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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1937 volume:

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IT IS INTENDED TO BE A SOURCE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE AND TH UISIQTIOIR E- CA FOND MEMOR- IES. PRINTED IN THE LANE PRINT SHOP WITH ENG AVINGS BY PONTIAC. I UNE 1937 DEDICATIQN We dedicate this bool: to industry, the composite ol: all sciences, arts and technical education - the field lior trained minds and hands - the sponsor of inventions and the guide for production. f --X! If QI ig! Our theme is Time - that all-elusive something which spans the events of dawn and the setting sun - the eve with the morn - time and eterni- ty - measured by seconds and cen- turies - here and gone never to re- turn - it bids us to work - to enioy associations and to play. FCDREWCDRD XZAX x TCD WCDRK WORK THE URGE TO APPRECIATE AND APPLY KNQAVXL-EDGE TO CREATE ANDIPRO- DUCE WITH EFFORTS IN CLASSROOM, SHOPS ANDI LABORA- TORIES JUSTLY RE- WARDED GUIDED BY AWELI:'T,RAINED AND ORC-ANIZED FACUL- TY IN AN INSTITUTION OF LEARNING WHERE CONDITIONS ARE IDEAL - ' 7:45 TILL 2:32 ADMI C- E. LANG Principal U R. C. RADA Assistant Principal . C. H. PFINGST Assistant Principal U Page Eight FACLM 77 f f 4011443 4724 fm, C7 FFIC' . ' ISTRATIGN , gmgjijjg 2'-ef DOROTHY SCHUMACHER Librarian ELVIIC SHAW Cafeteria Manager MARTIN J. THUE Examiner I.ESTER J. SCHLOERB Examiner M AX STRASS Athletic Director CARL A. CARLSON Shop Superintendant RUDOLPH IIARTMAN Head Teacher Stockton Branch CHARLES HILDEBRAND Head Teacher clieaubien Branch 5025 M AAf?Aff1,C Page Nine 5 67 Si' ?I x f - n FY av- ! gf va 9 VX xx 1. x QF L55 X 4 1 1 an W I ie-fr x . Q vk gf N5 F 1 Y g f. 525 yt Sf 7 ., -cf .' A. nal X'-.,. , ,SL fa I 'its Ja' xxx 5' ' 'Q,,',e'Q ,.h:N -ff.,.-Ein: 'S ,S , R7 V .,-B., M Mfr QA 97 X M., X, kv, A - . xiii fs qv 'QR W. 91 'r -ag., V A fm-'V Y 'Q f, ,Q I f ga W ,gg 'ff X ff 2 ii , x Q I N4 if + f 2? s wh' -Q if Y 7? r , wr' 5 ' w ,QA 4.,,,..g', Xu, qw wx ' sag? .wpmx H 2 A . W? MW .av I 1 1 I Ai Y 'sv , P 'K 3 x wif' f y '- WL 9 x ' N. wi wg' if 1 'P A Ni 'u. fl, X A H V' Rl is 3 If 1 9 f Mi. if ,,, k N. R r 14 A. B. NIELSON I Page Eightteen lst COLUMN Znd COLUMN S. CAMPBELL M. K. DAWSON A. KENGOTT J. M. PLANTE F. FELLGER B. LARM Abministrative Gffice Force .Grd COLUMN L. WITTE R. E, WALTER ALBERT GOTTSCHALK CHIEF ENGINEER X The Lane Technical School Office As Seen From Addison Street. The Build- ing is a True Chicago Landmarlc. . Page Nineteen MX x TO GRADUATE TIME HAS COVERED A SPAN OF SEMES- TERS - - WORK HAS PROCEEDED ALONG PROPER CHANNELSQ' EXPERIMENTS HAVE PROVEN FACTS THE- ORIES HAVE BEEjN EX- POUNDED - CLASS ASSOCIATIONS HAVE BEEN ENJOYED- NOW THE JOY, SHARED BY FRIEND AND RELA- TIVE 5 GRADUATION. IUNE QI, 1937 .5 Page Twenty-two GEORGE LAWRENCE MARCUCCI President One fine fall morning, September 25, 6917, Walter Winchell announced a blessed event. hus Z Marcucci was born. The event took pkce i jhi- g Mark g aduated from the Morse Ll 0. - Wyffzilnentary School in June, 1933. His next esti- nation was La e. Mark distinguished him- self on the football team for three seasons and in '34 was elected ,captain of the freshman foot- ball squad and inl'36 was elected captain of the varsity squadohe also played baseball in '37, Mark happened to be the lfirst football player to play three years on the New Lane Field. He earned three L's as his reward in the fiel of athletics. He belong d to the French, Civics, Math Lettermen's, Invader's, Dance, Roller Skatifig, Tech Prep ales, and Aviation Clubs. Intramural Sports took up the rest of his spare time. His future plan is to enter Northwestern. He always hits the mark THADDEUS STANISLAUS KRUPNIK Vice-President Red's birthplace was LaSalle, Illinois, nd the da e, September 7, 1919. After leaving St. Helen's lementary School, he entered Lane to continu his education. All four scholarships and a membership in the National Honor Society were awarded to him for his scholastic efforts. Secretaryships of the Latin and Polish Clubs were some of the offices held at Lane. He was a valuable addition to the Civics, Dance, Stamp, Math, Chess and Checker, Harmonica, and In- vaders Clubs. He participated in all the Intra- mural Sports, was chief Intramural Umpire for three years, and won a third place award in the Intramural Forward Passing contest. He is un- decided as to his future plans. He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one ' v' ' W ' A f. R -l:l tnz N ' Xi I :V.i ff ffiii i2'f ffQfQQ-5 -. if1fflQff,2f'QEQ CARL JOHN HERMACH Secretary Carl first saw the dark of night inCBridgeport, Connectie cut,7Jct er 9, 1919. After finishing his elementary educa- tior atZIti.aFayetteDElementary School, he entered Lane. He was he winner of three scholarships and held a mem- bership in the National Honor Society. Secretary of the Budget Committee was the only office he hel . He was a member of the championshiplswimming team, a lifeguard, and a member of the Civics Club. Intramur' Sports and Cross Country took up the rest of his spare time. Armour is his next destination. Deeds are better things than words are JOHN HERBERT CLAYTON Treasurer When Jack came into this world as a baby, he was so surprised that he couldn't talk for two years. The momen- tous occurrence of his birth took place on September 9, 1919, in Evanston, Illinois. He left Sullivan Jr. High School and came to Lane without hesita ion. Jack eceived four scholarships and a membership in the Honor Society. While at Lane he was the President of the Mask and Shears Club and Vice-President of the Dance Club. He held member- ships in the Civics, Air Conditioning, and Gavel Clubs. His spare time, which wasn't much, was taken up by In- tramural Sports and being captain of the Hallguards. His future plans are to enter Northwestern. All the world's a stage, and Jack is well prepared CLARENCE WALTER SCHROEDER Sergeant-at-Arms Clarence was horn in our neighboring state of W' con- sin, in the brewery city of ilwaukej, on May 21, 19209 After graduating from th Concordia Elementary chool, he entered Lane. He has four scholarships and belongs to the Honor Society. He played football from his first year to his senior year, and left behind a good record, showing ability at playing the game right. He was a member of the Dance, Economics, German, Stamp, Roller Skating, Civics, and Invadersxlubs. Hallguard duties and Intramur- al Sports were just a pastime to him. His future plans are to enter Iowa. Always in the center of things , 'I' N . - f e Page Twenty-three V ROBERT CHARLES KORTA Chairman, Annual Committee I Bob first saw th light of day in Chicago June 7, Q920b He grad- uated from thegt. Paul's lementary School. He distinguished him-'X self as the Art Editor of t e Tech Prep. His spare time was taken up by the Art and Ushers Clubs, Intramural Sports, and the Quill and Scroll. THOMAS WILLIAM WHITE Chairman, Announcement Committee Tom's birth ace is Chicag . The date, September 4, 1919. He grad- uated from th St. Benedict's Grammar School with flying colors and began his secondary educati n at Lane. Tom has four scholarship pins and a membership in the Honor Society. WILLIAM EDWIN SCHLOSER Chairman, Arrangement Committee Bill was born in Chicago, on June 22,Q920,7and was graduated from the Lewis Elementary School. He received the four scholarship! pins and a membership in the Honor Society and later was its presi- dent in 4A. He was Vice-President of the Chicago Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society. MILLARD PETER GRAKAVAC Chairman, Biography Committee and Picture Committee Q GH'F Mill popped into our faizcity ongJuly 16, 1919. After obtaining Wm his primary education at the Prescott Elementary School, he came to ane. He was a member of the Tech rep Staff, in which he was As- sociate-Editor in 4A. He belonged to the Quill and Scroll Chapter. He also wrestled in his first year, and earned a letter as his reward. He was a member of the Civics and French Clubs, being President of the French Club in 4B. EDWARD HENRY FIEDLER Chairman, Cap and Gown Committee Fied was born i Chicag on September 29, 1919. After being graduated from the Qigassiz iElementary School, he entered Lane. He became president of the Civics Club. Fied merited two scholar- ship pins and is a member of the Honor Society. JAMES JOHN CORTEZ Chairman, Dance Committee Cork came from Warren, Ohio, where he was born on July 22,Q918. He attendedQWashington Elementary School before coming to ane. He played on the footba team for three years and earned three let- ters for his hard work. In addition to his playing football, he held memberships in the French, Invaders, and Lettermens Clubs. Page Twenty-four KENNETH RALPH CLARK Chairman, Entertainment C mittee Clark was bm rn oi December 11, 1919, ii Kanab, Utah. He gradu- ated from theiockekilementary School and came to La . Clark be- longed to the Glee Cl b for three years and received two letters for it.. l h uim in I' in ince Committee Chicago sz w Phil for the first time on Demember 4, 1917 He grad- uated from ettelhorst Elementary School and entere Lane. Phil has three scholarships and a membership in the Honor Society. PHILIP HENRY PHARAZYN I I K , K Q fi ARTHUR GEORGE EBELING Chairman, Gift Committee Art was born in our fair city on December 18, 0918? From the Cleveland Elementary School he came here to continue his education. le was 4 member of the Senior Medley Relay team which holds the City reco1'd and also is State Champion for the 200 yard crawl. He was Captain of the Senior swimming team in his fourth year. DANIEL JOSEPH BLAZE Chairman, Pin and Ring Committee Blaze first saw the light of day in Chicago on Iarch 30, 1918. He came to Lane after graduating from St. Hedwig's Elementary School. lle became a member of the Nationa Honor Soc' ty and the possess- or of four scholarships. He played baseball from 2A-4A. MAURICE ANDERSON DAWKINS llawkins as bo 'n in Chicago on January 29, 1921, and is a grad- uate of the Willard Elementary School. He has t ree cholarship pinsf' Chairman, Publicity Committie Q and a membership n the Honor Society. He distinguished himself in track, being Junior track team catptain in 3135 also Quill and Scroll. 4915.511 LAWQ5' ,Lf RICHARD RCQER SLUPSKI Chairman, Student Service Committee Dick iirst s-iw light of day in Thorp, Wisconsin, September 9, 1919, lie attendedQI'horp7Elementary School before coming to Lane.CDick did not join any clubs, but gave all of his support to the Student Coun- cil. 'l'he business world is his next destination. SEALSO 6 602.4 STANLEY CHARLES ADAMEK ilwauk e, Wis. july 21, 1920 Chopin College 3 Schol rship Pinsg Honor Society SA 4A Dance Club 4B 4A Roller Atlblfis-4Ag Latin Club is-JA, civ- ics Club 4A, Announcement Com- mittee 4Ag Student Council 1B-4Ag A wizard at dancing an girls' shoes JOSEPH W. ADELT C icago, lll. April 15, 1920 Holy Trinity Undecided ouncil Rep. 1Ag Radio Club 1B- 1Ag Hall Guard 4B-4Ag Roller Club 4Ag Intramural Sports 2B-3A. Joe was swell on pickups C-ERIC AFF LTER Xqjlf. BUFFALO - HARRY MA IN ANDERSEN Chicago, Ill. Oct. 12, 1910 Thor Drafting 'Honor Society 3A-4Ag Vice Pres. of Honor Society 4Ag Daily Staff 4Ag 4 Scholarshipsg Student Council 3B-3Ag Civics Club 4Ag Radio Club ZB-2Ag Clinic Club 4B-4Ag Intramu- By the work, one knows the worker FRANCI JOSEPH ANDERSON Qs tland Dec. 7, 1918 St. Benedicfsj Illinois asketball 3B-4Ag Baseball 2B-4Ag Pin and Ring Committee 4Ag Dance Club 4Ag Spur 8: Saddle Club 4Ag Invaders Club 4B-4Ag Chess Sz Checker Club 4A 5 Civics Club 4A 5 witzerland Jan. 9, 1919 Red as a rage ig he Knickerb cker Electrical Work ' Dance Club 4Ag Radio Club 1B-1Ag KNUT H. ANDERSON Civics Club 4B-4Ag Hall Guard 4B- CSweden1b Jan. 13, 1919 4Ag Physics Club 3Ag Minstrel Show Hawt orne Mechanical Field 3Ag Intramural Sports 1B-4A. Camera Club ZA, Economics Club The mad chemist 3Bg Civics Club 3A-4A, Dance com- ' mittee 4Ag Intramural 3B-4Bg Hall ROBERT VICTOR ALLEN Guard 3A-4Ag Biography Committee S awnee, Okla. Aug. 5,1918 Kept his fingers crossed for four Pulaski Undecided years Civics lub 4Bg Stamp Club 4Ag Dance Club 4A, Hall Guard 4B-4A. LESTER ELMER ANDERSON Good in a pinch Chicago, Ill. April 13, 1919 Levden Business World STANLEY CHARLES ADAMEK JOSEPH W. ADELT ERIC AFFOLTER H AA ROBERT VICTOR ALLEN 'z'-fxfo HARRY MARTIN ANDERSON ,- FRANCIS JOSEPH ANDERSON KNUTE H. ANDERSON LESTER ELMER ANDERSON NORMAN PERE ANDERSON ROBERT ANDERSON ROBERT EDGAR ANDERSON PERRY ALBERT ZETTERLUND Page Twenty-six NORMAN PERE ANDERSON Chicago, Ill. Nov. 13, 1919 Clinton Armour 4 Scholarships, Honor Society 3A- 4Ag Architectural Club 1A-4Ag Math Club 4Ag Dance Club 4B-4Ag Biog- raphy Committee 4Ag Intramural Sports 1A-4A. He had a smile 0 ROBERT ANDERSON Superior, VVis. july 8, 1919 Hamilton Undecided 1 Scholarshipg Dance Club 4Bg Stamp Club ZA-3Bg Civics Club 4Ag Intramural Sports 1A-4A. Smart enough to get out ROBERT EDGAR ANDERSON Chicago, Ill. Oct. 18, 1919 Ebinger Aviation 3 Scholarships, Glee Club 2B-ZAQ Intramural Sports 1A-4Bg Hall Guard Captain 3A-4B. One out of many PERRY ALBERT ZETTERLUND w York Oct. 10. 1910 Ravenswoodp Transport Pilot Civics Club 4A. He was a shining light 43:1 M ow we Glee Club 1B-4Ag Finance Comit- tee 4Ag 2 Scholarshipsg Football 1Ag Pres. of Diesel Club 3Ag Civics Club 3A-4Ag Dance Club 4B. Andy the active l ROY DICYICN ANDERSON WILLIAM ANDREW ANDERSON CASMIR LEONARD ANTOSIK ELMER ALFRED AN'I'lI.A MYRON ATAMAN SIDNEY AXELROD l'A1ll, -IOSICPII QAIIA FRANK SALVATOR IIACIOALUPO MINARD EVERE'I I' BALDWIN wu,i.mM IIARTKOWSKI AI.IiER'I' uuoo isAR'1'o1.AiN Josisru Joux ii.-xyg.A157 ROY DEVEN ANDERSON Chicauo, lll. Aug. 21, 1010 Ilawthorne Tool N Die Maker Iloxing Club XA, Hall Guard .415- .LAQ Biology Club 214-ZA, Literary Club All-.IAQ President .SAQ Camera Club 4.-'lg Daily Staff ZA, R. O. 'I'. C. Intramural Sports 114--1A. Eighth wmulrr of the 'lfllfldn WILLIAM ANDREW ANDERSON Chicago Oct.2-1, 1010 Ilauua ll decided lVilli1'-a nwrlrxl lull CASMIR LEONARD ANTOSIK C 'c'tgo, Ill. UU- 24. 1010 St. llc-r1wig's Musician liampionsliii Orchestra lli-4A3 Championship Glee Club IB-4A, Dance Club 4Ilg String Quartette .ill- 4A., Cincy-lllr' mail mu.vi1'ian . Hugo 5, , 3 ,H ELM ER ALFRED ANTTILA V'ukeg' , Ill. oct. 20, 1018 Alcottms Civil Service ntramural Sports JA-4Bg Econ- omics Club .EAQ Math Club 5139 Dance Club -tllg Roller Club -llig Civ- ics Club 411. Ile multi xlmki' u mean leg MYRON ATAMAN Detroit, Mich. March 5, 1020 St. Mark Northwestern Swimming ZB-ZA: Intramural Sports ZH-4Ag Civics Club 4Ag Latin Club .III-4Ag Invaders Club 415-4Ag Wrest- ling Team IA. A lililf' utvm of might SIDNEY AXELROD Chicago, Ill. jan, 20.1010 Morse School of Aeronautics Organizer of the Lane Aviation Mechanics Club: Sec. of Aviation Club ZA: Pres. of Aviation Club LSB-4Ag 2 Scholarshipsg Gift Committee 4Ag Hallguard. Aera nulv-the new nut from Lt1nf s 2-Biograph PAL . . , H BABA Cleveland. Ohio july 1.3, 1018 Arn Southern California 1 Scholarsliipg Intramural Baseball and Volleyball Championsg Hall Guard Paul was silent and mpolll-e FRANK SALVATOR BACIGALUPO C icago ll March Z2 1010 Chopin I Qvorlt 7 Intramural Sports 2B--lA, Civics Club .SA-4:15 Dance Club 4B-4A. A mighty mlm was he MIINARD I-IVERET1' BALDWIN Chicago, Ill. Dec. 20, 1010 Nobel Undecided Intramural Sports .SA-4Ag Poly- phase Club 4A: Slide Rule Club 4Ag Radio Club .RH-.SAQ Invaders Club, Hall Guard AA. .-lrtionx .vpruk louder than ivonlsu XVILLIAINI IIARTKOWSKI Chicago, Ill. March 4, 1019 Reilly warit Q Football 1A-4A, Polyphase 4B-4Ag Radio Club 1A-.BBQ Civics Club .BBQ Slide Rule Club 4A. HE'l't'f'1'llIl11g is xwf'f'lr'm'1l lry risk ALBERT HUGO BARTOLAIN C icago, l. July 18, 1010 Waters Civil Service 'ootbal 1A-.GAQ Hall Guard 4Bg 1 Scholarshipg Spanish Club Allig Civ- ics Club 4Ag Intramural Sports IA- 4B. Rope lmngern JOSEPH -IOHN IIATKA C icago, Ill. Dec. 13, 1018 St. Hedwiu's Business World 'ivics Club . -.4Ag Tech Prep SB- 4Ag Dance Club -SA: Latin Club JH- 4Ag Economics Club .SA--IAQ Glee Club 2A-AB. Come here' lo exmpf' the girls Page Twenty-seven GEORGE JOSEPH BAUER C icago, Il Nov. 29, 1919 Cgateman ,Z Undecided ance Cl b 4B-4Ag Oflice Boy .SB- 4Ag Wrestlingg Intramural Sports SA. The mad mechanic CHARLES LEWIS BAUMANN ERNEST EDWARD BENTLEY Chicago, Ill. Dec. 26, 1918 Funston Pilot Civics Club 4Ag Hall Guard 4133 Spanish Club 4Bg Intramural Sports 1A-3B. By-product of Lane ROBERT T. BINDER, JR. Chicago, Ill. May 25, 1910 Murphy Undecided Glee Club 1A-4Ag City Glee Club Champsg Tennis Squad 3A-4Ag Intra- mural Senior Tennis Champ 4Bg Dance Club SA-4Ag Civics Club 4B-4Ag Spur and Saddle 4B-4Ag Minstrel Show 3Ag Ch1C3g0f 1- Aug. 31, 1917 Arrangement Committee 4Ag Student Qvgassiz Business World IVER ERT BERGMAN Council 2Bg Student Librarian 4Ag 1 lee Cl b 2B-4Ag Civics Club .5B- Qanada June 20, 1916 Letter, 1 Shield. 4Ag Roller Club 4B-4Ag Economics Undecided Fried Astaire of Lane Club 3Bg Camera Club ZB-2Ag Stua Football 1B-3Ag Camera Clubg Rid- ' dent Librarian. ing Clubg Basketball 1B-4Bg Baseball RALPH ARTHUR BISHOP Woman hater 2Ag Intramural Sports. hicago, Ill. April 17, 1918 Never late to lunch ZChase2 Undecided EDWARD JOSEPH BECKMAN - - f Orches ra 2B-3Ag Championship 103550, Ill- OC- 14, 1919 Orchestra SBQ 1 Scholarshipg Hall? Lady Help of Christians Elect. ROBERT ARTHUR BERGEMANN Guard 4B-4A, ntramural Baseball Ag Ofiice Chicago, lll. Feb. 9, 1918 A model boy Boy 2A-4Bg Ticket Seller. Murphy Undecided Rough and ready, but no place to go Championship Orchestra 1B-4Ag RALPH ARTHUR BLANK 'Championship Glee Club ZB-4A. C 'cago, Ill. Jan. 13, 1920 JACK LOGAN BELL The Wayne King of Lane Wright Jr, Highv Undecided C icago, Ill. Nov. 17, 1915 'ntramural Sports 3B-3Ag Hall Ogdenz See the World Guard 4B-4A, resh an Basketbal Champio - IAQ Intramural Sports 1A-4Ag Stu1 dent Council 1B-1Ag Math Club 2135 Physics Club SA. lack was a Follies fan 4 1 1 1 l GEORGE JOSEPH BAUER CHARLES LEWIS BAUMANN EDWARD JOSEPH BECKMAN JACK LOGAN BELL ERNEST EDWARD BENTLEY ROBERT ARTHUR BERGEMANN IVER BERT BERGMAN JOSEPH TEDDY BERNACKI ROBERT T. BINDER RALPH ARTHUR BISHOP RALPH ARTHUR BLANK PIERCE BLASKOVITZ Page Twenty-eight JOSEPH TEDDY BERNACKI C icago, Ill. March 9. 1919 Holy Trinity Undecided -ance Club 4B-4Ag Roller Club 4B-4Ag Polish Club 4B-4Ag Civics Club 4A. I never saw his like Blank, but not xo dumb Austria Oct. 11, 1919 u ' n Undecided Intramural Sports. Au5tria's gift to Lane 6IERC1Q BLASKOVITZ lli f8f5'c57725FF!A2Q TONY IILONDO LEONARD EDWARD IILUS ANTHONY C. BOCHENEK IIANS ICMII. ISOEHM WILLIAM F. IIOELTER ALl RIiD R. IIOHM STICPIIAN CARROI. BOKSA l'lIOMAS P. ROLAND JR. l'2IlGENli T. HONK ARMANI! JOSEPH ISOQUIST IRA RHEY IIOURLAND JOIIN GEORGE BRADLEY TON Y IILONDO C ' ' 'o, lll. Dec. 8, 1919 W Imfnuldg Undecided Jamie Club 414-4Ag Spanish Club 415--IAQ Iloxing Club ZA-3133 Intra- mural Sports 1liA4Ag Tumbling Ex-- hibition 1A. I am as free as the wind LEONARD EDWARD BLUS C icago, lll. Mar. 12, 1019 St. Wenteslausl Civil Service Roller Club -1Ag Polish Club 4Ag Hall Guard .IA-4A. Lf-0 was always an the go ANTIIOINY C. IIOCHENEK C ieago, lll. Fell. 11. 1010 St. joscphat Undecided 'olish Clul 4Ag Gymnastic Ex- hibition IAQ Intramural Sports IB-4A. Intramural--made man Y ANS EMIL BO HM M' den, Germany jan. IS, 1020 qnderstmnl Structural Arch. rch. lub 1B-4Bg Sgt. at Arms: German Club IA-3B, Prcsidentg Gavel Club .BBQ Sec.. Cap and Gown Com- mitteeg 3 Scholarships. Tl1irk-lzmdcd Dutchman WILLIAM F. BOELTER Chicago, lll. july 4, 1010 Stowe Undecided Intramural Swimming .KBQ Hall Guard 4B-4A. He was a host to himself ALFRED R. BOHM C icago, Ill. Aug. 18. 1018 La Salle7 Undecided tudent Council 1B-IAQ Intramural Manager BA: Dance Club 4B-4A. Thr xpark that went out STEPHEN CARROL BOKSA I P mpeii, Mic . Sept. 12, 1013 Kosciuszko Undecided football 3 -3Ag Polish Club 4B- 4Ag Intramural Sports Manager 1B- IAQ Oftiec Boy IB-1Ag 1 Scholarshipg Hall Guardg 2 Yr. Adams Graduate. 'lGift to the girlx THOMAS P. BOLAND, JR. Q' C icago. lll. Oct. 1, 1017 t. Timothy College .ide Rule Club .KAQ Tech Prep Feature 3Bg Ticket Seller lA, ZII, ZA, 48, 4A. We wonder EUGENE T. BONK C icago, lll. july 8, 1018 Holy Trinity Electrical Eng. Scholarship 3 Honor Societyg Cam! era Club .SB--IAQ Pres. of Camera Club 4B--IAQ Gavel Club 4B-4Ag Daily Staff 4B-4Ag Movie Club 4B-4Ag Hall Guard Captain 4B-4A. Ile entered all arti'vities ARMAND JOSEPH BOQUIST C icago Sept. 24, 1010 St. Dominic Undecided lerman Clul 4Ag Hall Guard SB- -ZBQ Intramural Sports 2B-4133 Invad- er Club 4 -4Ag Just a gunner i IRA RHEY BOURLAND Metropolis, lll. july 10, 1018 Ciles Industry Stage Crew .IA-413: Radio Club 1A- .llflg Hall Guard .RB-4Ag Polyphase Club .EA-4A: Slide Rule Club -tAg lntram ral Sports ZH-ZAQ One of Lane'x ctcpidxnj -IOHN GEORGE BRADLEY C icago Aug. 4, 1013 St. Thomas of Canterbury Business orld Finanoe Committee -1Ag Student Council ll-I-4A, Sec. 3Ag Swimming Sqptad Zli-.EAQ Intramural Sports: Dance Club .IAQ Forum 1A-ZAQ Clean Up Campaign 2A-3Ag Latin Club .llflg Mark Twain the second Page Twenty-nio.: JOHN FREDRICK BREITZKE Calumet City July 21, 1918 Norwood Park Business Aviation Club .SB-4Ag Hall Guard 4B-4Ag R.O.T.C. 1A-4Bg Civics Club 4Bg Economics Club 3Ag Dance Club 4Bg How he loved physics CHESTER BRESKIN Chicago Dec. 8, 1918 Henry Music School Championship Orchestra, Band and Glee Club 1A-4Bg Latin Club 1B-ZAQ Tennis Team 1B-2Ag 4 Letters, 7 Shields. Bound for Benny G0oflman's band' SILVER JOSEPH BROSKA icago Oct. 30, 1918 Imm. Hearty S. California Dance Clubg Foo all 3Ag Polish Clubg Riding ubg Intramural Soc- er Champs ZB3 A dancer from Poland ROBERT PAUL BROWN C icago Sept. 15, 1915 St. Josaphat Com. Edison Co. 'ntramural S orts 2B-3B. The lady killer 'l,. ll' s..1 7 I .Xp ' .K , X. , ,li J 1 .'.lt 7 ' 'z I J I Z4 ',.-A.-, 2 A. l lj t-I. 1315 ffl, I 1 1,. I A',. Q JOHN FREDRICK BREITZKE CHESTER BRESKIN SILVER JOSEPH BROSKA ROBERT PAUL BROWN WILLIAM CHARLES BRYNICZKI EDWARD JOHN BRZENK PETER BUCIAK RICHARD PETE BUKOWSKI GEORGE ANTON BUNDA ROBERT JAMES BURKE WILLIAM E. BURNETT FRANCIS D. BURNS Page Thirty WILLIAM CHARLES BRYNICZKI icago Mar. S, 1920 Holy Trinity? Lewis Institute 'ice Pres. of Polish Club 2B-4Ag Student Council IB-1Ag Hall Guard 3A-4Ag Intramural Sports 2B-4Ag Dance Club 4B-4Ag Usher Cluo .Sh- 3Ag Civics Club 4Ag Riding Club 4Ag In'uader-conqueror EDWARD JOHN BRZENK icago Aug. 17, 1918 Peabody Wright Jr. College . O. T C. 1B-4Ag Capt. 4B-4Ag Rifle Team 4Ag Officers Club 3A-4Ag Roller Club 4Ag Civics Club 4Ag Po- lish Club 4Ag Invaders Club 4A. Wright is due for a surprise ETER BUCIA Chicago May 6, 1919 ' - Busl ess World 4B-4A' Mask and Shears 3Ag Check- er Club ZB' Intramural Sports 3A- 4A' Invaders 4B-4Ag Hall Guard 4B- 4A' Library Boy 3B-3A. Favorite subject, the lunch room 1 V n ance Club 3B-3Ag Polyphase Club RICHARD PETER BUKOWSKI Oak Park May 29, 1920 Norwood Park Armour Budget Committee 4B-4Aq Gavel Club 2A-4Bg Tech Prep 2B-3Ag Hon- or Society 3A-4Ag 3 Scholarships: Math Club 4Ag Student Council 1A- ZA. And still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all he knew. ,-LA GEORGE ANTON BUNDA elvidere, Ill. July 15, 19115 Franklin Jr. High Air Cond. Math Club 2Bg Air Conditioning Club 3B-4Bg Treasurer of Air Cond. Club 3Ag Student Council 3Ag Alter- nate 4B-4Ag Gift Committee 4A. Bunda has lofty ambitions ROBERT JAMES BURKE icag , Ill. April 16, 1920 Otis,2 Electrician Box' g Team 2B-2Ag Daily 2Ag Hall Guard 4Bg Dance Club 4B. ':'He made it with F's WILLIAM E. BURNETT Oak Park Feb. 22, 1919 John Mills Undecided Swimming Team 3B-4Ag 3 Lettersg ance Clubg Radio Club 3Ag Life uard 4A. Always in trouble with teachers FRANCIS D. BURNS C icago, Ill. Aug. 11, 1919 St. Sylvester's? Lawyer ootball ZAQ Spanish Club 3B-3Ag Invaders Club 4B-4Ag Civics Club 4B- 4Ag Tech Prep Sales Representative 4Ag Announcement Committee 4Ag Vice-Pres. of Tech Prep Salesmen's Clubg Hall Guard 3A-4Bg Intramural Volley all SB. Courageous Laneite ...-I.. Al.l Rl'ID II. IIITSCII jACK LDUIS CAI'I'l'ILS EARL M, CARLSON RAYMOND FRANK CARRD ARTIIUR FRANK CIIAIIALOWSKI AUGUST j. CHIARIELLD ROBERT WARREN CIIINLUND RICHARD WAL'I'ER CHOMINSKI EDWIN RICHARD CISINSKI EDWARD I'A'l'RlCK CDLIIY RflIlICR'I' WILLIAM CUNRADI l'2RNl'IS'I' AI.l RED CDRDUAN n-J! ALFRED II. IIUSCH f2:icago, ll. Aug. 4, 1920 'lgassiz 5 College Boxing Zllg Cross Country 485 Track 4Ag Biography Committee -IAQ Civics Club 4Ag Adv. Math Club 4Ag Scholarship. Work jirxlg lllf'!I fmt JACK LOUIS CAI'l'ELS Chicago, lll. Dec. 0, 10153 Armstrong Undecided Radio Club Zli-4Ag Sec. of Radio Club -ill-4A3 Iioxing Club All-3.-X. l'rry rmily, lrul ll lnml worker EARL M. CARLSON Chicago, lll. May Zo, 1012 Reinberg Undecided Cap and Gown Committee 4Ag Dance Club 4Ag Hall Guard lllq ln- tramural Sports ZA-.lll. Ile is alwuyx clvlrrmin1'1l RAYMOND FRANK CARRO C icago, lll. Aug. 1.4, 1010 St john's Lutheran Bus. World Hall Guard .SA-4 5 Captain 485 Dance Club .iA. One of Lunelv plump llj'-Qfllllllflju ARTHUR FRANK CHABALOWSKI C icago, Ill. Nov. 26, 1018 Burr 7 Business World olish Club 4l-I-4Ag Economics Club 483 Roller Club 4B-4Ag Dance Club -ill-4Ag Intramural Sports 2B-4llg Hall ChalJy loved his Polixlf' AUGUST J. CHIARIELLD C ica o, Ill. May 10, 1020 Orr? Mechanical Engineer al Guard ZA-4Ag Office Bov 2Bg Germa Club 4Bg Civics Club'4A. L11rgexl boy in xrhrmln ROBERT WARREN CHINLUND I C icago, Ill. june 13. 1010 Amundsen Jr. High? Illinois Arrangement Committee 4A: Span- ish Club 4B-4A3 Civics Club 4Ag Physics Club 4Ag Hall Guard ZA-4Ag Dance Club 4B-4Ag Ticket Seller ZB- Ilf' ix plrasarzl and jolly RICHARD WALTER CHFIZIINSKI' Chicago, lll. June 12, 1010 Langland ' 7 Undecided .n er amment 'Committee 4Ag Pol- ish Club 3B-4Ag Treas.. 413: Econo- mics Club 3A-4Ag Roller Club 4B- 4Ag Physics Club 3Ag Glee Club IB' Drnopy, Ihr royal rlulvmarf' v EDWIN RICHARD CISINSKI ' icagn, Ill. Aug. 28, 1010 Sabin jr. High Business World Student Service Committee 4Ag Rol- ler Club 4B'4Ag Cross Country JB- -lllg Track SA-4Ag Economics Club 4B-4Ag Dance Club 413-4Ag Polish Club 4B-4Ag Intramural Sports. If only he could think ax lux! as lux ,feet tra'uel EDWARD PATRICK COLBY Chicago, lll. Sept. 11, 1018 CSL Edward's Bus. World Assistant in adio Club 4B-4Ag Hall Guard Zli-ABQ Oftice Boy 4Ag Intra- mural Sports 2B-JA. iicllllll rlzmrer on tom ROBERT WILLIAM CONRADI ' icago. lll. Feb. 28, 1020 St. Aloysiusl Business World Intramural Sports ll!-4l'l: Dance Club 4A: German Club -lA: Civics Club 4A3 Roller Club 4A: Student Council ZAQ Hall Guard -IA. .Su1'rrl mr fare by roller .vkalingu ERNST ALFRED CORDUAN Berlin, Germany jan. 22. 102 Blaine Qvofk Archltectural Club 214-4A3 Dance Club 4B-4A: Ushers Club lll, 413. -IA: Fencing 4B: Surveyors Club -SIS: Quiet and :vixe Page Thirty-one FLOYD CRUMB Chicago Sept. 24, 1918 Murphy Armour R.O.T.C. 1B-4Ag Dance Club 4B- 4Ag Economics Club 2Ag Dance Club 4B-4Ag Camera Club, Treas. ZAQ Civics Club 4B-4Ag Life Guard 4B. Santa Claus, Jr. Q LOUIS ANTHONY DE MILIO Chicago Oct. 23, 1917 Lewis Machinist Dance Club 4B-4Ag Roller Club 4Ag Intramural Sports 1A-4B. Could Louis waltz divinely? THOMAS PETER DEMOS BERNARD JOSEPH CZERNIAK C' UO, , July 10, 1917 lnelandef F 25 34 Arnoldjl Undecided St H acmths Machinist ' eb. ,' 191 ' - y ' ' land 1A-4Ag R.o.T.C. IA, Life Track 2A-4Ag Basketball 3Bg Pol- Saving 4A- ish Club 3B-4Bg Civics Club 4Bg Music that would charm forever Clinic Club 4Bg Dance Clubg Hall Guard 4B-4Ag Track Letterg Intra- ' - I mural Sports. ARTHUR PHILLIP DETHLOFF Ben never stopped running Chicago Sept. 16, 1919 St. Sebastian Draftsman 'Z fo Mlgiliiliop' DANTONIOJUI 26 1918 . O. T. C. 1B-4Ag Captain, Latin ggf Cargemer Radi0YEngfneer Club 3B-4Ag Civics Club 3A-4A, of- -f' anlle uh 4B-4A, Intramural ficers Club 3A-4Ag Economics Club ' 3B-3A E ispozlilisdom is better than rubies 1 UA future General Pershing!! DEAN GERARD DECKER Cleveland, Ohio Jan. 14, 1917 DQN A- DIBBLE Cgpaldingl Illinois Ch1CHg0 Aug- 27. .1918 2 O ance C b 4Ag Aviation Club 2B- Norwood Park Aeronautlcs 4Ag Intramural Sports 4Bg Picture Committee 4A. A little play, a little work ,:.:.. I:,-, ,..,, rl e. ret' A 1-are ll 1 .I ,,b, ,, Emi. I lb' :'v :', I . 2 i i 3 1 f t A . es .r,rs r r l FLOYD CRUMB BERNARD JOSEPH CZERNIAK MIKE P. DANTONIO DEAN GERARD DECKER LOUIS ANTHONY DE MILO THOMAS PETER DEMOS ARTHUR PHILLIP DETHLOFF DON A. DIBBLE CARL GRANT DICKELMAN ELMER WILLIAM DIENHART WILBUR EDWARD DITEWIG EDWARD DITTMER Page Thirty-two Rifle Team 2B-2Ag R. O. T. C. IB- 4B, Captain, Branch Commander 3A- 4Bg Tech Prep 3A-4Bg Hall Guard 4A. Played nights, slept in school CARL GRANT DICKELMAN Manitowoc, Wis. Aug. 5, 1919 Central .Aviation School R. O. T. C. 2B-4Ag German Club 4B-4Ag Dance Club 4Bg Riding Club 4B-4Ag Officers Club 4B-4Ag Lifc Guard ZB. It is the mind that makes the man ELMER WILLIAM DIENHART Chicago, Ill. April 9, 1919 --Nlrlsl-ters University Cheerleader 3B-4Ag Capt. 4B-4Ag Clean-up Committee 2B-4Ag Chair- man 4B-4Ag Student Council 2B-4A, Clinic 3A-4Ag Clinic Club 3A-4Ag Usher 1A-4Ag Roller Club 4B-4Ag Annual Committee 4Ag I. M. Sports. Cheered while he ushered WILBUR EDWARD DITEWIG Chicago, Ill, September 6, 191 Haugan gg-Ahool Q7 Math Club 4Ag Slide Rule b 4B- 4A. A mad chemist EDWARD DITTMER Chicago, Ill. September 14, 1919 Prussing Business World Secretary-Treasurer Prep Math Club 4Ag Secretary Pin 81 Ring Committee: Honor Society 3A-4Ag 4 Scholarshipsg Golf SA-4Ag Student Council IB-3Ag Dance Club 4B-4Ag Civics Club 4A, I.M. Sports 1B-4A. Gene Sarazen of Lane JACK WILLIAM DOHBRATZ -IUSEPII THEODORE DUBRZYCKI TAD DUOSE ROBERT FRANKLIN DORRELI, VINCENT PAUL DOSKEY ALEXANRER MIKE DRAGOVICII WILLIAM ll. DUMALSKI ARTIIIIR JAMES DYKES 'l'llADDEIlS A. DZWONKIEWICZ CLARANCE WlI.liIlR EDMUNDS S'I'l'IVE JOSEPH EIIAS l'l'1'l'ER WALTER ELLERMAN if ROI'lI':R'I' FRANKLIN DORRELL , l7Chicago, IW Eiebruary 27, 10114. Walters T -4 Illinois .2 InTramural4lN anage JAH-4Ag Dance a I I X 'B CN s' 1 . Nl , . 13' I l N1 . 6 i l xx Jacx wn,1.lAM DOBIQRATZ Chicago, Ill. jan. 20, 1010 i-UQAL, Illinois Architecture Club Ili-4.4.5 Treasurer' All--IAQ French Club 213-ZA: Treasurer Committee Dance Club 4B-4Ag Air Conditioning Club 411-4Ag Intramur- llr' diff il right thc' jirxl 1imr ' JOSEPH TIIl'IODORIfI DOIIRZYCKI C 'cago, ll. Nov. 0, 1018 Qtllzxski Commercial Printing . nur and Saddle Club -Ill-4Ag Print- ter's Club 414-4Ag Chess and Checkers Club 4Ag Tech Prep Staff 414-4Ag 1-1 fulurr Buck Junta 'l'.-XD DUOSE 'Ciicago, l. Sept. 13, 1010 Lincoln Radio Work y aflio 51111 .BB-.IAQ Hall Guard .GB- -lA. 1Iiv mouth 'LUKIX like 11 radio, full of stulif' Club 4135 oL's Intramural SportsgNu- nierals I.M. Spent was hir .wcorirl namc ' VINCENT PAUL DOSKEV Hnsman. Ill. October 11, 1017 St. Veronica Undecided tramural ports IB--4A: Civics Club 411-4Ag Dance Committeeg Econ- omics Club .SB-4Ag Dance Club 4115 Committee 413. The dancing fool of Cwlltlffllllu ALEXANDER MIKE DRAGOVICII C icago. Il. May 12, 1010 Prescott Northwestern llee Club 113-3Ag Glee Club Champs .GAQ Intramural Volleyball Champs AA: Boxing Team ZAQ Dance Club 4B--IAQ 1B-411. Ticket Seller 2B-ZA: Intramural Sports Just u gigolo, foaming the milky WILLIAM H. DUMALSKI C icago. Ill. july 10, 1010 St. Stanislaus College . O. T. C. -4Ag Lieutenant 411: Officer Club 4B-4Ag Latin Club 2A- 4Bg Aviation Club ZA-ABQ Scouter's Club 3113 Math Club 2Ag Dance Club 4A. . flu officer and ll gf'nII1'nzun Fi- s 3 ARTHUR ,IAIVIES DYKES Chicago, Ill. March 18, 1018 LOWiS Undecideo Dance Club -185 Camera Club .SIL ff' SA. .-lhxenl :elim hruinx were lmmlrd ou! THADDECS A. DZWONKIEWICZ 4 Itgcago, Ill. january 0, 1015- ,.. t. Constance Machine Industry Baseball SA- Ag Polish Club -ili- LAQ Spur and Saddle Club 4B-4.-'tg Hall Guard 4A. C'Trie'.v to play lu1.w'h11lI CLARENCE VVIALHUR EDMUNDS Chicago, Ill. February 4, 1ov0 Ryerson Nor. Col. Am. Gym up Gymnastic eam 1B-4Ag Captain 4B-4Ag 2 Scholarship Pins: Ice Skat- ing Team .KA-4Ag Dance Club -ZBA 4Ag Intramural Sports. The man on Ihr flying fftIf76'Zl'i' STEVE -IOSEPH EHAS 'if11x:o. Il. September 27, 1010 La Salle Tool K Die Maker 1 Scholarshipg Aviation Club 2A- -1Ag Latin Club .EB-4Ag Reporter 311' Oftice Boy lA. A manic rlzartzclvr fl1'.vrrilu'.v hix fu- lure PETER WALTER ELLERMAN Chicago. Ill. November 1, 1010 Cameron Electrical Field Student Council 1135 Radio Club 1Ag IFN Guard 2B-4A. I ' Page Thir y-three LIEF BARNEY ERICKSEN Chicago, Ill. May 30, 1918 Locke Northwestern Boxing ZA-3Bg Swimming 3Ag Dance Club 4Bg Civic Club 4A. He thought he discovered America MARVIN H. EVANS Chicago, Ill. October 15, 1918 Boone Business World Bronze ping Student Council 1B-IA, Dance Club 4Bg Tennis 2Bg Hall NICK MIKE FASOLETOS Chicago, Ill. December 25, 1918 Fox Lake Business World Cap and Gown Committee, Box- ing 4Ag Intramural Sports ZA-3B, Civic Club 4A, Economics Club 4Ag Dance Club 4B-4Ag Polish Club .3Ag Ushers Club 3Ag Hall Guard 3A-4B. Lane's Polski Greek HARRY MITCHELL FAUST JULIAN FRANK FONFERKO Chicago, Ill. 7 May 22, 1918 Lan land ' . Northwestern Bronze, S1 ver, Scholarship pins: Honor Societyg Spanish Clubg Econ- omics Club, Pres. 4B-4Ag Civics Club 4B-4Ag Intramural Sportsg Student Council 3A-4Bg Div. Tech Prep Sales 4B-4Ag Daily Reporterg Clean up Com- mittee 4Ag Announcement Committee. Labor conquers all things Guard 3B-4Ag Civic Club 4B-4Ag In- IDX? Ott Nollfmbef QT lim fe tramural spans. Ccm f Ste. Sfmouff fel ROBERT LESLIE FORGIE Living from hand to mouth 0 poser 0. m fmg 0 am' P iladel hia Pe n. June 29,1918 udent Council 2B-ZA, Glee Cluv St Nfarggret College JOHN MAX FABER f,Qi3'l,lagClg,feb 43,1 liolyhflhafa Cgull ll Intramurl sportsg Latin Club Germany 5 October 27, 1919 IA' U ' ' ' Se 3' 3B-3Ag Civics Club 4B-4Ag Student Coonley Industry ' ,Time ri em all thi ,, Service Committee 4A. Swimming Team 1A-2Bg Basketball 'Y I Y P' ngs - Forgie the ex-forgef' Team ZA-3Bg Glee Club 3Ag Civic Cl 4Bg 4A Dance Club. JOSEPH KARL FISHER I am looking for a woman C icago, I . Nov. 1, 1910 ARD WALTER EDW FOSS , v Mulligan liusiws World Chicago, 111. Nov. 2 , 191' EDWARD THOMAS FABIAN KI rchestra IB-4Ag National Champs Nobel Work icago, Ill. November 11, 1919 IB-3B, City Champs ZB-413: Glee Student Council ZBAZAS To pre St. Ladlslaus Business World Club lBg Gym Team 3Bg I. M. Sales ZA? Dance Club 4B,4A3 pmg Intramural S orts ZB-2Ag Pin and Ring Committeeg Hall Guard 4Bg Dance Club 4A. Spare your breath to cool your por- ridge LIEF BARNEY ER1cKsEN MARVIN H. EVANS JOHN MAX FABER EDWARD THOMAS FABIANSKI NICK MIKE FASOLETOS OHN SCH ITT HARRY RO RT FLOO JULIAN FRANK FONFERKO ROBERT LESLIE FORGIE WALTER EDWARD FOSS HERBERT FRED FOX Page Thirty-four HARRY MITCHELL FAUST OS 3 EEK' Af? Sportsg 4 L'sg 4 Shields. Crush the infamous thing HARRY ROBERT FLOOD icago, Ill. April 29, 1920 Union Ridge Bus. World . O. T. C. 1B-4Ag Corporalg Civ- ics Club 3B-4Ag Dance Club 4B--4Ag Pong Club ZBQ Honor Society .BA- 4Ag 3 Scholarship Pinsg Hall Guard 4B-4A. Wisdom shall die with you HERBERT FRED FOX Economics Club 4B-4Ag Forum SA, Latin Club 3B-4Ag Biology Club 213: Invaders Club 4B-4A. 'tlrish janitor of Invaders Chicago, Ill. Dec. 21, 1918 ost. Edward's 5 Undecided Dance Club 4B-4Ag Hall Guard 4B- 4-Ag ntramural Sports 3A-4A. Foxie was a white 'wolf 7 BEN GEORGE FRANCKE JR. JOHN ALEX FRAY ERNEST THEODORE FRONCZAK WOLFRAM GEORGE FU'I I'ERER HELMUT GERHARD FYDRYCH l'Hll,LlP LESLIE GAEDING WERNER FRED GALOWITCH ROMAN l l,OYD GARBARK QI E' lll'.NRX MAGNIS GEHRRE JOHN A, YOUNGREN EDMl7ND PAl7L ZAJAC HENRY JOSEPH ZAWACKI F1 B, . A I' ' - 1' . al' I E' - ' ' W 7 BEN GEORGE FRANCKE, JR. C icago, Ill. Aug. 11. 1010 mat-ny illinois fenior Basketball Champs 4Bg In- tramural Managerg Track Medal .KAQ Student Council 1Bg Hall Guard .GB- -1Ag Dance Club .IA-4Ag Civics Club 4B-4Ag Boat Club 4Ag Spanish Club lIunzl.vonu' lm!- JOHN ALEX FRAY C icago, Ill, May 26, 1010 Bateman! Tulane 'ootball IB-4Ag Dance Committeeg Intramural Sports IA-.KAQ Dance Club 4B-4Ag Spanish Club 4B--4Ag In- vaders Club 4B. Thr little fox that .vpoilx the line ERNEST THEODORE FRONCZAK C icago, Ill. Nov. 0, 1018 Kelvin Pk. Jr. H. S. Eve. Col. R. O, T. C. IB-IAQ Gymnastics ZAQ Civics Club 4B-4Ag Sec. of the An- nouncement Committee. Let not vnur hear ' ' . A G GE FUTTERER ' icago, Ill. Nov. 10, 1010 Alcott, College Iconomics Club ZAQ Tech Prep .IAQ Math Club 4135 Air Conditioning Club Sports 1B--IAQ Intramural Basketball Champs -1B. Words of trulh cmd X0lWf7IP.Y.YH ELMUT GER ARD FYDRYCH Berlin, Germany June lo, 1018 Hawthorne Machinist Scholarship 1B-1Ag Civics Club 413- 4Ag German Club 4Ag Intramural Sports: Spur and Saddle Club 4Ag l.almr of love PHILLI P LESLIE GAEDING Chicago, Ill. April 4, 1030 Qgrescott College 1 ll Intr mural Sportsg Math Club 1A-ZBQ German Club .IB-4Ag Sec. of German Club -IB-4Ag Civics Club 4B- 4Ag Roller Club 4B-4Ag Dance Club 'fRirh in good works WERNER FRED GALOWITCH Chicago, III. Jan. 17. 1010 Grover Cleveland Illinois 4 Year Scholarship Pins: Student Council 1Bg German Club 2B-ZA: Dance Club 4B-4Ag Surveyor's Club 4B: All Intramural Sports IA-AA, Where Gully went-Ihr old Dodge 'wax X sun' to go ROMAN FLOYD GARBARK C 'cago, Ill. July 27, 1018 Wright Jr. H. S Notre Dame res. of Roller lubg 4B--IA: Clinic Club Pres. 4Ag Dance Club .KA-4Ag Clinic Service .KA-4Ag Civics Club .KA- 2Ag Intramural Baseball ZA. I m!ernity minrlerf' HENRY MAGNIS GEHRKE C icago, Ill. Oct. 0, 1017 Amundsen7 Business Executive lance Club 4153 Hall Guard .IB 4Ag All Intramural Sports. When all ramllex are out 'ZU077lt'll JOHN A, YOUNGREN Chicago. Ill. Feb. 15, 1010 Daniel Boone Business Physics Club .IB-KA: Intramural Manager 1Ag Intramural Basketball IA. Ile nf'z'4'r came Iliff' EDMUND PAUL ZAJAC Tk C icago, fll. Ot. Zo. 1010 St. Hedwig's Undecided Glee Club 1 -AA: Latin Club 5 4Ag Dance Club 4A. AIwoy.v on his good ln'lzu2'ior HENRY JOSEPH ZAWACKI C icago, Ill. June 1, 1010 Holy Trinity Chemical Engineer ance Club 4B--IA: Radio Club B5 Polyphase Club 4B--lA: Spanish lub 4B-4Ag Civics Club -lA: Camera. The truth shall nmkf' you fr-re Page Thirty-five JOHN B. GENSIOROWSKI C icagzo, Ill. May 26, 1919 St. Constance Wright Jr. Col. ecker Club, 4 , Vice-President of Chess Sz Checker Club 4A, Civics ClubCCo-C airman of Publicity Com- mittee 4A,3Daily Reporter 4A, Biog- raphy Committee 4A. Where there is a will there is c way ANTHONY MICHAEL GEPPERTH Chicago, Ill. August 24, 1919 St. Business World erman Club 3B-4A, President of German Club 4B-4A, Daily Reporter 4B-4A, Civics Club 4B-4A, Hall Guard ZA-4A, Intramural Sports IB-- 4A, Gavel Club 4B-4A, The sweet psalmist of Hitlef' RICHARD FRED. GLESENER Chicago, Ill. Se t. 20, 1919 Burley Ghysician Track Team ZA-4A, Cross Count U' Team ZB-4A, Captain 4B, Glee Club ZB-4A, School Basketball Champs 4B, Dance Club 4B-4A, Civics Club 4B- 4A, Roller Club 4B-4A, Clean-up Committee 4A, Intramural Sports 1B- 4A, Spur and Saddle Club 4B-4A, Domed with tears in his eyes ,. 11:,,g- lf - , . l ,fit -V , X 'B X fi . I A ,.'f'Eff 5'5i5.:g:f Q'?gfg'.?ff'f ':3-fi' ff, JOHN B. GENSIOROWSKI NTHONY MICHAEL GEPPERTH RICHARD FRED GLESENER JOSEPH LOUIS GLUTH LANDIS GNOSKE ADAM EDWARD GNOYSKI RAYMOND HARVEY GOLD JEROME SDINEV GORE LEONARD GEORGE GOTSCH GEORGE JOHN GRIESINGER DAVID HEBERT GRIFFITHS ROBERT LESTER GROVER Page Thirty-six JOSEPH LOUIS GLUTH C icago, Ill. April 9, 1910 St. Benedict's J Armour Scholarship 1B-1A, 3B-SA, Hobby Club 4B, Intramural Basketball Champs 4B, Clinic Club 4A, Avia- tion Club ZB-ZA, Camera Club 4B- 4A, Hall Guard FIA, 4B-4A. Always thought it was love in bloom LANDIS GNOSKE Chicago, Ill. Nov. 2, 1913 Jahn Bus. World Sergt-at-Arms. Invadors Club, Latin Club .SB-4A, Dance Club 4B-4A, In- tramural Sports 2B-4A, Golf Team 4A, Basketball Squad SB. Love thy neighbor-Lotty ADAM EDWARD GNOYSKI C icago, Ill. June 15, 1919 Sabin 7 Bus. World onor Society 3A-4A, 2 Scholarship Pins, Economics Club SA, Polish Club 3A, Civics Club 4B-4A, Tech Prep Salesman 3A, Intramural Sports 4B- 4A, Annual Committee, Yacht Club Always wore a mask. , RAYMOND HARVEY GOLD C icago, I . April 14, 1919 Zlgatemargl College ivics ub Sec. 4B-4A, Dance Club Treas. 4B-4A, Auto Club Vice- Pres. Tech Prep, Intramural Sports: Invaders Club, Publicity Committee Sec., Roller Club 4B-4A, Model Aer- 'tSailed a golden boat among the silver lining JEROME SIDNEY GORE hicago, Ill Dec. 17, 1919 Hibbard Illinois Band 1 -4A, Orchestra SB-4A, Bronze, Silver, Gold Scholarship Pins, Honor Society 3A-4A, Glee Club 1B- IA, City Champs in Band, '34 'JS 236, Champs in Orchestra t'36. CCrazy clarinet player. 7 LEONARD GEORGE GOTSCH C icago, Ill. March 11, 1919 St. Luke's Photographer 1B-1A Sc olarship Pin, Aviation Club 3B, Camera Club 3B-3A, 4A: ec. of Camera Club 4B. Photographed things he shouldn't GEORGE JOHN GRIESINGER icago, Ill. April 15, 1919 St. Berchman Printer rinters Clu , Glee Club 1A-ZB, Camera Ciub 3B, Economics Club 3B, Civics Club 3B-4A, Linotype Club Played checkers while he danced DAVID HERBERT GRIFFITHS C icago, Ill. May S, 1919 Bateman Illinois Track T am 4A, Glee Club 2B-ZA, Dance Club 3A, Civics Club 4B-4A, Cleaned up every thing in Lane ROBERT LESTER GROVER Aurora, Ill. June 20, 1920 Rowley Auto Mechanic 4 Dance Club 4B, Office Work 3B,f 3A, Hall Guard 3B-SA, Usher 3B- Uxhened his girl in a dance 9 GICDRGIC GROYA CIIARI,l'lS GIIARINO DIND RAYUND GIFIDIC I Rl'1D AR'I'IlllR GIISKIC IIICINZ l Rll'lDl'1RlCH HASSIC JOHN JOSICPII Il.-XC DRRIN ICDWARD llAl.IC ICDWIN S'I'ANl.l'1Y HALICK CLYDIC R. IIAMMICRHACKICR CIIARLICS NI'I'I l'I'lR HARRIS ,IAIVIICS Jl'S'l' HARRIS RDISICRT Wll.l.lAM HARRIS l I al Sports IA-4Ag Football ZB-4A3 2 All 1I1l.I'1imLll'Ill SDOFIS IB-lA. I-lg. bfi 'i l.'1,,,Umll Lcmws- They mllmi him Zckrg note' hc's Ihr ! 'X Takes lift' ii.: if mmf-5 prrxidwit nj llze lnz'ui1'r'r:. I l ,6'f--E' FRED A THUR GUSKIQ t:l..YDI'I R. HAMMICRISACKIQR M'-f Q11-rmgmy Oct, S, 101'-l Chicago, Ill. August lo, 1020 - , Linng llndcfiilpd Nilbll lll1ClL't'itll'll 1 'W Biology Club 4Ag Civics Club -1Ag Allolyphase Club -1Ag Hall Guard -XB- Ge man Club 4A. 4- - --Ld, Huff, H, 1-Um? 10 Lam- llc ,HHNN1-!'f-IJ4ll'A7'd llix 'ii'r1,V through .YFIUIIIH 'fi 'll-IINZ FR IIJRICH uassiz - .Q . Berlin, 'q,i.,, sqm. 52h .1010 cHAR1.i:s N1-:TTER HARRIS Illfilndlfgl IB A, St ix toaim St. Louis, lo. March 31, 1010 Ulm lm '4' ' mm mm' Le Moyne U. of Cincinati cil .EA-4135 Architectural Club 211--IAQ Dance Club 4Ag Picture Committee. l1rinr did it ,' now hr ix a physician GI'lDRGI'2 GRDYA Ciicago, Ill. May 3, 1010 JOHN JOSEPH HAC St. lNIargarct Marys? N. U. C iicago, lll. Feb. 8, 1010 Council Ili-IA-Zlig Dance Club -1ll- Holy Innocents Elec. ling. adio Clubg lance Clubg Hall Guard. Nix fnuxic wax from Ihr radio -1Ag All Intramural Sportsg lloat Club: Gift Committcc -IA. S41i11'fl limit in Ihr' x1m.w'I CHARLICS GUARINO ORRIN EDWARD HALE Chicago, Ill. April 21, 101'-I C iqfigo, ll, Qfo July S, 1010 Washington Undecided Q-lleaqlleibi A g,V0'Un-'lecitled Sxanish Club All--IAQ Civics Club and . JAM ance Club 4Ag An- nual Committee 4A. uffllllffli IH thc bond l .KA--JAQ Dance Club 4B-4Ag Vice Presi- dent of Spanish Club -ill. .-I Spunixh lJum'1'r EDWIN STANLI-IY HALICK DINO RAYMOND Glllilll Cllicago. lll. July 0, 1010 C imauo, Ill. Feb. 27, 1010 St. Fidelis Notre Dame Sl. ,IUWIYITB M ifllillflll res. of nvaders Club 3 Baseball . Scholarship pinsg Math Club 413- .1155 Civics Club 4Ag Latin Club 33- -4Ag Aviation Club .ill-4Ag Intramur- 4Ag Dance Club 4135 Gavel Club 4Ag llee Club 4Ag Tech Prep -114. HTIIUIIALIIU he could sing rut it wax only xIulic JAIVIICS GUST HARRIS Chicago, Ill, Jan. 24. 1020 Cleveland Business World Student Council ZB-ZAQ Intramural Sportsg A Scholarships: Dance Club -IB-4Ag Civics Club -Ili-4Ag Physics Club AA. Tried In make if u Im.vim'.vx In !1tHIf'l',I ROB ERT WILLIAM HARRIS D luth. M' n. August 21, 1010 Mulligan Yale oncert and IB-1Ag City Solo Champion .RA-4Ag National Champ- ionsg Champion Brass Sextet .ill-4Ag lland Soloist 4Ag All City Band JA- 4Ag P ysics Club SAQ Hall Giard 315. Like fathcr, like you Page Thirty-seven ROY JOHN HASKIN C icago, Ill. June 24, 1919 St. Francis Xavier Undecided 4 Scholarshipsg Football 1A-2Ag Basketball 3B-3Ag Honor Society 3B- 4Ag Student Council 2B-3B. Learned too late that football was rough BERNARD SIDNEY HATTIS C ic , Ill. Dec, 8, 1920 ewton Bateman Illinois Honor Society 4 -4Ag Tech Prep 2B-4Ag Sec. of Auto Club 4B-4Ag Track 2B-2Ag Cross Country 2B-ZAQ Safety Council 3Bg Dance Club 4Bg All Intramural Sportsg 4 Scholar ipsg ree and half year Graduateg En- tertainment Committee 4A. A wizard at chemistry JOSEPH HECK C icago, Ill. Dec. 29, 1918 St. Cornelius Undecided all Guard 1 g Intramural Baseball and Volleyball 2Ag Radio Club 1Ag Dance Club 4B-4Ag Invaders Club 4B-4A. A'lwavs .wid hide W , ROY JOHN HASKIN BERNARD SIDNEY HATTIS JOSEPH HECK ROBERT FRED HEDLIN MICHAEL PETER HEHN ROBERT J. HEMMAN RAY ADOLPH HEUMAN STUART EYRLA HILTON ROY A. HINKEL NIELS ARNE HOLMEN RAYMOND H. HOLZINGER EDWARD FRANCIS HOPPE Page Thirty-eight ROBERT FRED HEDLIN Chicago, Ill. Sept. 9, 1918 CLincolnJ Workw All Int amural Sports 1B-4A3 Usher 1B-2Ag Wrestling 1Ag Dance Club 4Bg Architectural Club 4B-4Ag Radio Club 4B. He is ambitious, sometimes. MICHAEL PETER HEHN 'licago Ill. Feb. 12, 1919. lClAlcott Business World Glee lub 1A-4Ag ll Intramural Sportsg Dance Club 4Ag oat Club 4Ag Mask 81 Shears 3Ag Clean Up Com. 4Ag Sec. of Arrangement Committeeg Glee Club Champs '35-'36. 'tYou are just an atom in the world ROBERT J. E. HEMMAN Chicago, Ill. Sept. 13, 1919 Funston Wright Jr. College Three Scholarship Pinsg Honor Soc- iety 4B-4Ag Student Council 1A, Mask Sz Shears 1B-1Ag Glee Club 1A- 4Ag Glee Club Champs '35-,365 Civics Club 4B-4Ag Dance Club 4B-4Ag Radio Club 1Ag Intramural Sports 2B-4A. D As through the fields we ro'ued pp STUART EYRLA HILTON Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. 24, 1916 Beaubien Aeronautics IA- B Wrestlingg 4B Dance Cl b. Red sleep before death . C icago, I . Oct. 20, 1918 Prescott Undecided ightweight Basketball 2B-ZAQ Sen- ior Basketball SB-3Ag Treas. of Intra- mural Sports 1B-4Ag French Club 4A. When the candle lights are out, women are fair ROY A. HINKEL NIELS ARNE HOLMEN Chicago, IgM Sept. 9, 1918 Bernard oos7 Machinist Library ZB-3Ag Civics Club, 4Ag Hall Guard 1B-1Ag Intramural Sportsg Intramural Baseball 1A-3Ag Basket- For our mind is God RAYMOND HOWARD HOLZINGER C icago, Ill, May 11, 1920 Manierreq Civic Orchestra rchestra 34-375 National String Quartet Championg Glee Club '35-'3b. The flying Dutchman EDWARD FRANCIS HOPPE icago, Ill. April 10, 1918 RAY ADOLF HEUMANN C icago, Ill. Oct. 18, 1919 Pilgrim Ev. Luth. Armour Danc Club 4B-4Ag 3Bg Diesel Club 3Bg Vice-Pres. of Spur 81 Saddle Clubg Hall Guard 3B-4Ag Civics Club 4A. Make the best of it while you can . Band 1Ag Scouters Club LaFayette Y. M. C. A. Gymnastic 2Ag Dance Club 4-B5 Stamp Club 4Ag Civics Club 4Ag Hall Guard 4B-4Ag 'Track 3Bg Intramural Basketball 4Bg Cap and Gown Com- mittee 4A. I am rising to man's work TIIEOIJORE 'If HOREZKO RAY CARI, HORN WAl,'l'ER MARKOW HUNT wn,l.mM koin-:Rr IIllN'I'ER pm rvm'r'rnr:w Jfxcons mer. J. J.-xcousicx ROlll'1R'l' K. JACOBSEN CARI, ERNEST' JAESCIIKE ALOYSIS I . JALOSZYNSKI WAl,'l'ER MICHAEI, JAWROSKI RAl,l'l'I li. JOHANNESSEN ARYIIJ LEONARD JOHNSON 'l'l I EOD! IR E TED HOR ETZKO Chicago, Ill. June 18, 1010 Ellen Mitchell J Elec. Engl. Dance 'lub 4B-4.-X3 Civies Club 4Ag Intramural Sports .MM Hall Guard .GA- -lli--SA ll rlorzv nmlcr' no rlijIrrr'r1r'r RAY CARI, HORN Clricauo, Ill. Oct. 22, 1010 J. B. Murphy Purdue Honor Society 4B-4Ag I.ife Guard .GA--Mg Student Council 4113 Civics Club 4.-Kg Math Club 4145 2 Scholar- ship l'insg Intramural Spo s. S1c'1'1'Iif' pi1 ' WAI,'l'llER MARKOW IIU.l'I' KQIIICRULO, Ill. Oct. 20, 1018 Thorpe Armour Tech Rifle 'l'eam .RA--115-4.-'lg Radio Club .ilig Civics Club 41. To know om x self WII.I.l'AM ROB ERT HUNTER ALOYSIS FRANCIS JALOSZYNSKI Chicago, Ill. August 20, 1010 Nettelhorst VVestern Elec. Ping Pong ZBQ Intramural Sports 1B- 4A: Intramural Oflicialg Clinicg Life If you 111 firxt lI'011'l .r1u'cef'd, try, Iry again JIM MA'I'THEW JACOBS C 'cago, Ill. Oct. 22, 1017 St. Alphonsus Business World asketball 2 -4Ag Dance Commit- tee -IA. 'hllnotlz-fr 1 PACI. J, JACOBSEN Chicago, Ill. March Zo, 1010 J. Mills Machinist Economics ABQ Ushers Club .KB-4Ag ill Guard 4Ag Intramural Spor s. Thr mtl!! rhemixt from R14.v.via A ROBERT KENNETH JACOBSEN C icago, lll. Aug. 0, 1011: Wright Jr. Purdue Sand 2B-4 g Dance 4B-4Ag Span- ish Club -1Ag Intramural Baseball ZAQ Announcement Committeeg Golf .EAQ The .mul ix the spirit CARI. ERNEST JAESCHKE Chicago., ll. April 12, 1010 Waters Business World ntramural Manager 2B-4Ag Dance Club -1B-4Ag Spur Zi Saddle Club 4B- 4A3 Pin K Ring: Committeeg Intra- mural Baseball '11'll go hir I1t1l'Lw'.r Chicago, Ill. Nov. IS, 1010 Im. Heart of Mary Undecided Intramural Sports: Hall Guard 413- 4Ag Polish Club 4B-4.-Kg Civics Club 4.-13 Dance Club -IB-4Ag Invaders Pub- lieitv Committee. ,-l man icilh tl weak 17tI!'k'HNIl ' - WALTER MICHAEL JAWORSKI Ciicago, Ill. Aug. Z-1, 1013 Kosciuszko Undecided Spanish Cub -ll!--lAg Civics Club 4Ag Hall Guard 4Bg Dance Club -115- -lAg Invaders Club -lli-4A. fin open cur, tl closul' nzfrulh, make II grnmz' pair QALIIH EMA 'UEL JOHANNESSEN Oslo, Norway Jan. 0. 1010 Onahan Bus. World Honor Society .IAQ Sec. -IAQ Dance Club 4B--1Ag Intramural Yollevball K Baseball Champs 10.151 Civics Club -IB--IA: 2 Scholarship Pinsg Student Council IA-BB. .-I lo-val xzlpporter nf Llllll' Teil! ARYID LEONARD JOHNSON C icngo, Ill. June JO, 1010 Foreman Business World Dance Cl b -lA: Civics Club, The Iipx that thrill, ilu' lIl'tlI'f that fills, Ihr life with lmppimwn Page Thirty-nine RAYMOND JOHNSON C icago, Ill. July 2, 1918 Kelvyn Pk. Jr. H. S. Machinist ross Country 1A-2B--Ag Track 3B- 3Ag Sophomore Football 1A to 3Bg Physics Club 3A, Dance Club 4B- 4Ag Intramural Sports 2B-4A. Always ready with a story for Hank, I-Lemmen, and Harry ROBERT JOHNSON Chicago, Ill. April 1, 1919 Cameron Undecided Hall Guard 3Ag Intramural Base- ball 2B-ZA. God forbid that it should ever be- fall me ROBERT LOUIS JOHNSON C 'cago, Ill. Oct. 27, 1919 St. Genevievels College conomics Club 3A-4Ag Vice Pres. 4Ag Dance Club 4Ag Civics Cluh 3A- 4Ag Spanish Club 3A-4A, Forum 3A, Literary Club 3Ag Math Club 3A- 4Ag Stamp Club 2B-2Ag Clean up Campaign 3B-3A. The cynic clinic counselor RAYMOND JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON ROBERT LOUIS JOHNSON PETER ZIGMOND JOZEFOWICZ TED PAUL JUSKE RICHARD GEORGE KACZMAREK CHARLES J. KADOW WILLIAM JOHN KAEMPFER BRUNO KALITA FRANK JOSEPH KAMYS 'THADDEUS KAPLINSKI HILLADORE JOHN KAPTEJNA Page Forty PETER ZIGMUND JOZEFOWICZ C icago, ll. May 31, 1919 Pulaski U. of Chicago sher's lub 2B-4Ag Dance Club 4B- 4Ag Civics Club 4Ag Hall Guard 4B- 4Ag Invaders Club 4A. Always on the job TED PAUL JUSKE icago, Ill. May 31, 1919 St. Hyacinth? College Football 3A-4Bg Intramural Volley- ball ZB-2Ag Intramural Baseball ZB- A-3Bg Intramural Basketball 3B. I live to eat, but do not eat to My RICHARD GEORGE KACZMAREK Chicago, Ill. April 19, 1919 Portage Park Elec. Eng. Radio Clubg Hall Guard 3B-3Ag Polyphase Club 3A-4A, Camera Club 4B-4Ag Civics Club 4Ag Spanish Club 4A. A good turn at need CHARLES J. KADOW C icago, l. Aug. 13, 1919 Lincoln Undecided ntramu al Volleyball 2Bg Intramur- al Baseball 2Ag Radio Club 1B. Love and learn WLLIAM JOHN KAEMPFER BRUNO KALITA C icago, Ill. May 4, 1910 Sabin J. H. S. Civic Orchestra Orchestra 1B-4 3 Glee Club IB-4Ag Orchestra City Champs 't36 g Nat'l. 35 g Glee Club 34 g Vocal Quartet 3B-4B. You tell me FRANK JOSEPH KAMYS icago, Ill April 13, 1910 St. a Draftsman ance Clu 4Bg Hallguard 4Ag In- tramural Bascball ZA. Trying to be different THADDEUS KAPLINSKI C icago, Ill. Feb. 5, 1920 St. Josaphat Undecided I Scholarshi Pinsg Honor Society -4Ag Math Club Pres. 4Bg Air Con- ditioning Club 3A-4Bg Hallguard 3B- 4A. I'm a molecule in the air HI'LLADORE JOHN KAPTEJNA icago, Ill July 24, 1018 Kosciusko Business World 3 Scholars ip Pinsg Polyphase Club C icago, Ill. Feb. 23, 1919 Sexton? Aviation . O. T. C. Aviation Club 3Bg Dance Club 4Bg Movie Projector Club 4Ag Spanish Club 4A. Toodlies, our next war general 4B-4Ag Pres. 4A, Honor Society 4B- 4Ag Camera Club 4B-4Ag Civics Club 4B-4Ag Dance Club 4B-4Ag Gavel Club 4A. I begin to smell a rat JOIIN MICHAEL KASPER WILLIAM EARL KICANE ROY EDWARD KICMPINERS cimiumzs A1.1a1':R'1' KERIIER nmkv v,xNm: mzaxnorr Josxevn J. Kimi-'izu JR. CIIESTER KIER FRED ERNST KIRCHHOFF FRANK A. KLAFS LEROY GENE KLEINLEIN JOHN FRED KLEMUNDT ROBICRT HERMAN KLOPI' .11 l Q? 4- f 'I N V lig- 3' N f 24- 5 48 ..Q' JOHN MICHAEL KASPER C icago, lll. Feb. S, 1.010 Prescott .7 Illinois ,ight K Heavy Basketball ZB-ZA , All-4Ag Frenth Club 4ll-4A1 Civics Club 4A' Golf 4Ag Intramural Sports Ill-4Ag Clliography Committee, ,Spur IQ Saddle Club -Sli-4A. Robert Taylor of Lone WILLIAM EARL KEANE C icago, lll. March 22, 1018 St. Sylvester's Notre Dame football Zli-ZA, Intramural Sports, 'I'r:u'k .iAg Civics Club 4I+l-4A, Radio Clin 411-4Ag Invaders Club 415-4-X3 '24 f.-111-lu win. fl mg ml,uz1r' 7 ROY EDWARD KEMPINI-IRS C icago, lll. Nov. 24, 1010 La Ifnyeltt-W Bus. World I-M Sports 1A-4Ag Annual Commit- tee, Dance Club 4155 A lf'tlli-! f in 1-M sports CHARLES ALBERT KERBER Chicago, Ill. May 6, 1010 Kni kerbo ' ' f Engineering Glee Cub EB, Intramural Manager: Gym Captaing Hallguard. 'Tlmlparixons arf' odioux HENRY VANDE KERKH01-'F D' vid City, Neb. June ll, 1010 St. Philomena U. S. Acad. em ' Z Scholarshipsg Student Council IA- ZA-.SBQ Stamp Club 1B-AB, Math. Club .KB-4Ag Intramural Sports 113- 4A, Track IA, Ping Pong Club .GH- Don't giw up the .vhip JOSEPH J. KIEFER, JR. C icago, lll. Apr'l 21, 1018 Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Armour Glee Club IB-4Ag 2nd Band ZH, Dance Club -IH-4Ag Announcement Committee 4Ag Camera Club .SB-AA, Knowledge, the .vupreme power of the world . CHESTER KIER C icago, Il. June 23, 1010 Talcott P College 'liampi mnahip f,l'Cl'lL'SlI'll l'B-AA, City Contests 5-I , AS , .4o g Nation- al Contests .l5 g Theatre Orchestra IB- -IAQ Championship String Quartet SB- l drink 'wh-fn I lzrwe un ormxion Intramural Sports Manager 2B-JA, Ag Glue Club IB--IA, Dance Club .KA FRED ERNST KIRCHHOFF C icago, Il. May 10, 1018 Mayfair Undecided lee Club ZB-4Ag Aviation Club ZA, Chess and Checker Club ZA. Just a IIPIU drop FRANK A. KLAFS Chicago, Ill. May S, 1010 Ella Flagg Young College Swimming Team 1A-4Ag Honor So- ciety 4B-4Ag 2 Scholarship Pinsg Dance Committee -IA. Try lo be different LEROY GENE KLEINLEIN C uncil Bluffs, Iowa Aug. 4. 1018 Stockton Jr, High Undt-qidgd adio Clubg Avi' tion Clubg Hall Guard. It'.v not how flu! you do il but how you do it JOHN FRED KLEMUNDT C 103110, Ill. Apr. zo, 1010 Immaculate Heart. Mech. Eng. 'ntertainment Co mittee 4Ag Ugh- ers Club 2B-4Ag Hall Guard -IB-4Ag Int. Sports lA-ZAg Dance Club 415, 1 have other fish to fry ROBERT HERMAN KLOPP C 'WHO' Ill- May o 1010 qflwiah J Lrfidefillca viation Club .ilig Dance Club 4B HDV NUNV 'worries toduyg don't worry about tomorrow. Page Forty-one PETER KLYKUN Chicago, Ill. Sept. S, 1918 Sam. Morse U. S. A. Air Corps. Band 3Ag Riding Club 4B-4A, Hall A churnp is o chump and thafs me CGuard 3Ag Captain 4A. HARRY STANLEY KLYMAN C icago, Ill. Dec. 16, 1018 Kelvyn Park Jr. High Undecided and 1B-4-Ag Orche tra Z yearsg Dance Club 4Ag Roller Club 4Ag 2 Letters and S shields. Meet Sir Henry, the drummer SIGMUND ANDREW KNOROWSKI JOHN WALTER KOLDRAS C ieago, Ill. Nov. 24, 1018 St. Hedwig's Business World ance Club B-4Ag Civics Club 4Bx 4Ag Camera Club 2B-2Ag Clinic Club 4Bg Stamp Club 2B-2Ag Scouters Club 3B-3A. For me, no road is too long GEORGE JOSEPH KORTAS icago, Ill. Mar. 12, 1919 St. Stanislaus Undecided Dance Club 4B-4Ag Spanish Club 4B-4Ag Intramural Sports 4B-4Ag Civ- ics Club 4B. The fly of the coach icago, ll. Feb. 15, 1918 y Chopin Undecided - Intramural Sports IB-4A. RALPH A, HENDERSON The Pefk 50 fflfufen Chicago, Ill. Aug. 4, 1910 Sayre West Point ALFRED GUST V KOHL 3 Scholarship pins, Honor Society Berlin, GCTYTIHHY Def- 25,1018 3A-4Ag Student Council ZA, Dance CAlcott7 Undeuded Club 4B-4A, Tech Prep 3B-4A. Dance Club 4-A4 Lisbeth was his wozzeru I eat when I have a chance PETER KLYKUN HARRY STANLEY KLYMAN SIGMUND A. KNOROWSKI ALFRED GUSTAV KOHL JOHN WALTER KOLDRAS GEORGE JOSEPH KORTAS RALPH ALLEN HENDERSON ALEXANDER KOLINSKI ANTHONY JOSEPH KOVACS JOSEPH ANTHONY KOWALSK1 JOSEPH D. KOZOLWSKI EDWIN JOHN KOZLOWSKI Page Forty-two ALEXANDER KOLINSKI lkeytown, Ill. July 22, 1010 Andersen? Diesel Engineer ne Scholarship Ping Dance Club 4Ag Camera Club 4Ag Intramural Baseball ZA, Model Railroaders Club ANTHONY JOSEPH KOVACS Z mber, Jugoslavia June 12, 1010 St. Michael Undecided ce lub 4 -4Ag Spanish Club 4B-4Ag Intramural Sports IB-4Ag Fin- ance Committee 4Ag Intramural All- Around 4B-4A. Every age has its pleasures JOSEPH ANTHONY KOWALSKI C icago, Ill. Mar. 19, 1919 t. Stanislaus De Paul U. asketball 3B-4. 3 Captain 4B- 4Ag Track ZAQ Jr. Life Saving 2Bg Two 8-in. L's g One set ot numerals 1937g Two Scholarship Pinsg Honor Society 4B-4Ag Biography Commit- tee. All-American Joe JOSEPH D. KOZLOWSKI' nton Harbor, Mich. Jan. 28, 1910 St. Mary of Angels 7 U. S. Navy Track 4Ag Dance Club 4B-4Ag Cam' era Club 3Ag Polish Club 3A, Hall Guard 4B-4Ag Intramural Sports ZB- 4Ag Gymnastics 4A. Absence makes the heart grow f0n-l- e1',' everybody liked him EDWIN JOHN KOZLOWSKI icago. Ill. Sept. 6, 1917 Our Lady of Grace Bus. World 4Ag Hall Guard. Woe is me Glee Club 1Bg Stu ent Council IAQ Intramural Sports 2B-2Ag Printers Club SBQ Outside Marshal 4Bg Hall Guard 4A. Giving competition to Melbrod and Crumm ICIJWARIJ LEO KRAMARZ -IOIIN l'l'I'l'l'fR KRAUS jr. GICRALIJ GEORGE KRICMICR LOUIS MARTIN KREMER .IOSl'1l'll ROl4I'lR'l' KRl'II'I'El, ROIlI'1R'l' IRWIN KRETZ Al.I4I'1R'I1 W. KRI'Ill'I'ZliERGI'1R Wll.l,lAlXl I'.'XllI. KRUSIC Vl'll.I.lAlNl I'Rl'llJERICK KUEHN if CIIARLIQS E. KULIEKE jOSI'1I'Il N. KIINST ICIJWARIJ jOSIil'II KURICK w 5 5 FACNI7 7 l J-'F' I M 'H C. WL .e l I . .,,,f,fe ll LOUIS IVIARTIX KREMER VVILLIAM FREIJERICK KCEHN ' ' f Chicago. Ill. April 7, 1010 IIICIIIIO, Ill. jan. 1.3. 1018 r .N . . ,l - Blaine UC Ilillll Sullivan jr. High. Air Cond. 4 X XP lfulltll-Ill 2145 IAIIWIIW Milli Sllimlsll Swimming Team 23--IAQ Ilife Guard - ' Club 415: Civics Club -IAQ Halllxuurd. 2.-x-.ang Glee Club zA-.llsg Oflice work I ' -Ill-4Ag Ticket Salesman -114. F !7,lOSEI'II ROBERT KREPPEL Tlu'rr .v ll hope for rllrry leo-ft . Chicago. Ill. April 12, 1018 ' I . ' . ' -- - Hawthorne Undecided l -I-Intramural Baseball ZA-ABQ Avia- - 'B ' tion Club .llig Spanish Club -IAQ CHARLES IE. l - Movie Projector Club -IA. IIIICIIIIO. Ill. ar. 28. 1030 IN ,,., , IIDM a 3 l He .vpmlkelll the lruth Yon Steuben jr. High Armour lu. Honor Society SA-4A: 4 Scholar- ROHERT IRWIN KRETZ shipsg Dance Committee -IAQ Architec- Chicago. Ill. May 17, 1010 tural Club 2141--IA: President 4Ag Dance l'.lJwARlJ I.I'1O KR.-1111.-XRZ Hawthorne Jr. Hiull l'3lvCtric:1lEng. Club 411-4Ag lwluflel Railroading Club I'l'I'II1'IOl'l I . Oc-1.2, 1010 Spanish Club 4Ag all Guard ZA- AA. I- y - t I St, james cl-l. S. Navy 7 -IAQ lllt. Sports .IA-4I5, Do il rlghl ilu' flrxf Iiml ' anf - Ag Polish Club -IIS--1A, 1K'l'l'f7 zz stiff upper lip Civics Club 4Ilg Intramllral Sports. INR ITIB R c Hull qpmml ,lA.4,X, A ,li T W. KREL ', E GER UTIPIIII-V I am tl mlm Cllifilllll, Ill. Milf. 3. 1010 JOSEPH N. KUNST Avondale Undecided Chicago. Ill. Apr. 11, 1010 JOHN I,l4:fl-ER KRAUS JR' .4 Scholarshipsg Honor Socielyg Hawthorne College KIIICQILIO, Ill. March 21, 1010 St. Sebastian Armour Aviation Clum IAQ Ilall guard .RIS -IAQ llanre Club 4A. Lvl the girla funn' und go GICRARIJ GEORGE KREMER IIIICIILIO, Ill july Zl. 1010 Sl. I'hilomeua7 llnrlecirlerl lance Club 4145 Roller Club 413-4Ag Ilall Guard .RA-4Ag Call tl .lpllrlr ll .lpr1rlf ' Council 411: Dance Club -1Ag Intra- mural Sports lA-4Ag Gift Committee -IAQ Baseball Manager I. M. AA. Silence is tln lU1X'1i'l'f In a wise man W l.I.I.I AM PAUL KR USE C lcago. I . I'eb. 7, 1020 Franklin Business 1 Scholz rshipg Radio Club IA-ZH' Secretary 2Ag President .IB--IRQ Har- monica Club IAQ Football 2B-2Ag Gavel Club .KH-4Ag Gymnastics 4A' Stage Crew -IA. IVm'r!'.v! lVordx! Word.v! x .1 Scholarshipsg Rand Zll-4Ag Honor Society .HA--IA: Orchestra 413--IAQ Dance Club 4A3 Publicity Commit- tee. So small arm' ye! .vo big EDWARD JOSEPH KLTREK C licago, Ill. Aug. 15, 1018 St. Hedwig llnrlecided Spanish Cllb .RB--lAg Civics Club 415-4Ag Hall Guard .lAg Dance Club. l.iw with the Gods Page Forty-three WILLIAM JOSEPH KURPS icavo ll. D c. S 1917 Pulaski Undecided XZ. P' ii 0 I Invaders Club 4A, Civics Club 4Ag Intramural Sports 1B-4Ag Hall Guard 4A. 'Alt is money that makes a mon FRANK KUS icago, Ill. Oct. 25, 1918 St. Stanislaus K. Aviation Hall Guard 3A- Ag R.O.T.C. 1B- 2Ag Physics Club SB-3Ag Aviation Club ZA-AA. What goes up must come down EDMUND THOMAS KUSMERZ Muskegon, yich. Oct, 14, 1918 Richard Yatei Undecided Dance Club B-4Ag Camera Club 4Ag Polyphase 4Ag Daily Staff 1B-ZBQ Student Council IB-ZBQ Intramural Sports IB-4B. A closed door is not open JACK MICHAEL LAFFEY icago, Ill. June 29, 1913 St. Margaret Mary Elect. Eng. ootball 3B-4Bg ance Club 4Bg Civics Club 4A, Roller Club 4A. Practice makes perfectg I never pract- ice WALTER FRANK LAPA C icago, Ill. Jan. 10, 1919 ly Trinity Undecided 2 yr. Graduate, Hall Guard 3B- 4Ag Printers Club B5 Dance Club 4 . I know everything but myself FRED MICHAEL LAPETINA Chicago, Ill. Apr 23, 1919 Young Cgutchertp Dance Club 4B3 Library Staff 3 - 4Bg Hall Guard ZA-4A. l A WILLIAM JOSEPH KURPS FRANK KUS EDMUND THOMAS KUSMERZ JACK MICHAEL LAFFEY WALTER FRANK LAPA FRED MICHAEL LAPETINA NOMAN LARSEN RUSSEL JOSEPH LEACH JACOB GERALD LEAVITT PAUL LEISNIG WALTR FRANK LENDZION JOSEPH CHARLES LENHARDT Page Forty-four Necessity knows no lam' NORMAN LARSEN Chicago, Ill. Jan. 1, 1019 Mozart C Undecided RUSSEL J EPH LEACH ISle of Man Dec. 8, 1919 r. Clement, Undecided 1 Scholarshipg Dance Club 4B-4Ag Math Club 3Ag Intramural Sports IB- 3A. Gone but not forgotten JACOB GERALD LEAVITT icago, Ill. June 3, 1910 Von Humboldt Ill. Dental Coll. all Guard ZA-3Ag Office 1B-4Ag Boxing Club 2B-SA, Diesel Club ZA- 3Bg Ushers Club ZA-SB, Int. Sports 1A-4A. He will pull teeth PAUL LEISNIG Hillsboro, Ill. Oct. 18, 1019 Knickerbocker Elect, Field Council Member 1Ag Intramural Sports 5A-3B. J. A K. mode me successful in chem- istry WALTER FRANK LENDZION C icago, Ill. Sept. 17, 1918 St. Mary's7 Licensed Pilot Glee Club 1Bg Intramural Sports 1B-ZA, Polish Club Vice-Pres.. 2B-4Ag Ushers Club 2B-3Ag Dance Club 4B. -- My lovely living troy JOSEPH CHARLES LENHARDT C icago, Ill. Dec 23, 1918 St. Williami Machinist in and Ring Committee 4Ag Intra- mur' Baseball 2A-SA. Thank you for nothing fe trend:-7? ,oouozs WALTER LESKIW HENRY JOSEPH LESZCZYNSKI CHARLES GEORGE Lll'lOL'l' mia. i'ia'rr:a i.1Nk1i:w1cz waixrica FRANCIS Lieixski JOHN LITWIN afxvivioxn A. Lizak ANDREW s. fiomaaano sam AN'I'HfL'S-Y is nod ,-4 VICTOR LUBE Ill-IRllER'l' T, LUND BERNARD VICTOR LUNDHLAIS ' Ili lf .f, . in Al C icazo, Il . July 0, 1020 'hopin Illinois Dance lub 4139 Latin Club ZB-4Ag Civics Club 4Ag Invaders Club Sect. -1.-X5 Intramural Sports IH-4Ag Library I.rt every man look before he leaps WALTER LESKIW HENRY JOSEPH LESZCZVNSKI Chicago, Ill. May 7, 1010 Nobel Undecided Wrestling 1Ag R.. O T. C. 1B-4Ag Sergeant ZH-.SAQ Lieutenant -l-B3 Cap- tain 4Ag Oflicers Club 4A. l will take my corporal oath un it CHARLES GEORGE LIBOLT ' icago, Ill. Dec. 20, 1018 Von Humboldt Diesel Work 'res. of Spanis Club 4A, Sect. 4Bg Economics Club 413-4A5 Ushers Club 211--lllg Civics Club 4B-4Ag Gavel But all in good time PAUL PETER LINKIEWICZ, icaizo. Ill. june 20, 1010 St. Hyacinth Aeronautical U. Aviation Clu 2B-5Ag Library ZA- .iAg Dance Club 4A. A chain is no stronger than its weak- est link WALTER FRANCIS LIPINSKI ' icayro, Ill. Dec. S, 1018 St. john Berchman Undecided Glee Club .QB-4Ag Oetette AA-4Bg Intramural Baseball IAQ Mask and Shears .SAQ Library ZA-4A. ln everything one must rarixidcl' the end ' icago. Il. Feb. 3, 1010 Chopin Notre Dame Latin Cub ZH- lAg Civics Club 4A. Intramural IB-4Ag Baseball 31115 Track 2B-ZAQ Dance Clubg Hall Guard 4Bg Invaders Club. Great thozghts come from the heart JOHN LITWIN RAYMOND A. LIZAK icago. Ill. june 8, 1010 St. Stanislaus K. Undecided Football 2Ag olyphase Club 114- 4Ag Spanish Club 4B-4Ag Civics Club 4Ag Radio Club .lAg Hall Guard .SA- 413. Step lightly ton your partnerk feet! ANDREW S. LOMBARDO Cilxicago, Ill? Nov. 17. 1010 Manierre Business World ntramura Baseball IR-1Ag Volley Ball 2B-.SB Basketball ZA-3.-Kg Lib- rarian ZH--llig Hall Guard 2B--lA: Dance Club 4B-4Ag Spanish Club 4B- 4A5 Ushers Club 4Ag Civics Club 413- There ix another and better world n SAM ANTHONY LOMBARDO Chicago, lll. Oct. 18, 1010 Audubon Business World Student Council .SAQ Dance Club 41-1- 4Ag Civics Club -1B--1Ag Spanish 4.-X5 Ushers Club .SB-.BA-485 Hall Guard .QA-4B-4A. Darkness which may be felt XICTOR LUBE C icago, Ill. Mar. 1, 1010 Schneider? Business World Dance Committeeg Dance Club 4B- 4Ag Football 2B-ZAQ Civics Club 4B- 4Ag Intramural Baseball Champs 1A: Polyphase 4B--lAg Athletic Represen- tative 1Ag German Club -lBg Intra- AccIaim yaurxelf a man Y HERBERT T. LUND C icago. Ill. Sept. 27, 1018 Kelvyn Pk. jr. Highf N. U. Football 2B-ZAg Hall Guard .KB-JA: Intramural Baseball, Basketball, and Volleyball ZB-AA: Invaders Club 4B- How forcible are right words BERNARD VICTOR LUNDBLAD Hicago, lll. May 24, 1013 LaSalle Wisconsin U. Air Co ditionini: .RB-.ZAQ Roller Club 4Ag Dance Club 4Ag Hall Guard 4A. While I 'wax muxing, the .tire burned msfp- A IJXCAJ-Page Forty-five Zfwsff- GL .,.,- FRANK MAGGIO icago, Ill. July 18, 1910 Wright Jr. Highv DgWriter7 ech Prep Staff 3B-4Ag ember of former Club-Spanish and Hawaiian Yankees EUGENE JOSEPH MAGGIOLI' C icagzo, Ill. Sept. 16, 1918 Burbank Jr. High Undecided 1 lee Club 1B-4Ag rchestra ZA-4Ag Daily ZA-4Ag Math Club 3B-3Ag 4- ' in.. L's g shields. Fools make a mock at sin ARTHUR PETER MAGNUS Chicago, Ill. Mar. 13, 1918 Darwin Northwestern Pres. of Latin Club 5Bg Baseball 'I'eam ZA-3A-4Ag Ice Skating Team .IAQ Civics Clubg Intramural Sports. Let thy words be few ALVIN CATRI. MACHXIUSON ausa, Ne raska. Oct. 26, 1919 LeMoyne Undecided Mask an Shears BA-4Ag German Club 4Ag Scholarship 1 and 2g Annual 2nd Lieutenantg Civics Club 4Ag In- vaders Club 4B-4Ag Amend your ways and doings FRANK MAGGIO EUGENE JOSEPH MAGGIOLI ARTHUR PETER MAGNUS ALVIN C. MAGNUSON EUGENE THOMAS MAHONEY CHESTER MALEC FRANK W. MALEWSKI EDWARD JOSEPH MALO RICHARD W. MALY ORLAND VICTOR MARCHINI MATTHEW A. MARZEC HENRY ALBERT MASSOW Page Forty-six EUGENE T. MAHONEY U RICHARD WALTER MALY Cwicago, Ill. July 26. 1918 C icago, Ill. Sept. 20, 1910 Eg. Timothy School St. Williams, Diesel Engine all Guard Captain 3B-4Ag Civic' Soccer Team IA' Intramural Sports Club 4B-4Ag Dance Club 4B-4Ag -4. g a uar 2B-4Ag German Guitar Clubg Hall Guard 4Ag Foot-'I Math 4B-4Ag Slide Rule Club 4Ag No relation to Joe of the N. Y. jeap and Gown Committee 4Ag One Scholarship. 'tOh, that I had wings like a dove CHESTER MALEC Chicago, Ill. April 10.1917 Elmwood Business Intramuralg Dance Club 4B-4A, Civics Club 4B-4Ag Spanish Club 3A- 4Ag Hall Guard Capt. 3B-4Ag Captain! My Captain Clubg Dance Club 4Bg Civics Club. The end is not yet ORLAND VICTOR MARCHINI F irmount Ill. Oct. 22, 1919 CPrescott Undecided Biograp y Committee 4Ag Dance Club 4B-4Ag Civics Club 4B-4Ag Spanish Club 4A, Intramural Sports 1B-4B. The signs of the times EXMATTHEW ANTHONY MARZEC C ' , Ill, N . 8, 1020 FRANK WILLIAM MALEWSKI gfflglfllidelisy Ovcouege Sf- Louis, MO- Aug- 23, 1917 Honor Society 4B-4A 5 Student Hamline Music Orchestra 2B-4Ag Band 2B-4Ag Glec Club 3B-4Bg Ist. Pl. Oboe Solo Con- test 1936-37g R. O. T. C. IB-IA! Three 8-in. I.'s g S Honor Music medals. What is a chromatic? All Sharps and no flats EDWARD JOSEPH MALO Chicago, Ill. April 1, 1919 vondale Undecided Lane Yacht Club 4Agl French Club .SA-4Ag Intramural Baseball 1A-3Ag Basketball IB-3Bg Volleyball ZA. Wisdom is justified of her children I Council 4B-4Ag 5 Scholarshipsg Stu- dent Executive Committee 4A5 Ger- man Club 4B-4Ag Intramural Sports IB-4Bg Civics Club 4B-4Ag Invaders Club 4B-4A: Finance Committee 4B- 4Ag Math Club 4B. Thy money perish with thee HENRY ALBERT MASSOW S Haven, Mich. Feb. 15. 1919 ZLMOOS7 Industrial Chemist 3 Scholarshipsg Civics Club 4Ag En- tertainment Committee 4Ag German Club 4B-4Ag Hall Guard 4B-4Ag lst Lieutg Invaders Club 4B-4A. Peace be to this house JOHN ll, MASTROIANNI WILLAIM II. MATTHEWS HENRY JOHN MATTHYS EDWARD ERNEST MAYKA LEROY I . MAZURICK RUSSELL ROBIN McDANIELS qv MICHAICI, JOHN McDONOUGH JAMES BERNARD McCRANE RAYMOND THOMAS McGRATH ALVIN WILLIAM MEERS JAM ICS J. M ICLBROD ICDM UND l.. M ENDALA Tl' JOHN B. MASTROIANNI Chicago, Ill. Aug. 20, 1010 Beaubien Linotype School Linotype Club IA-4Ag Vice-Pres. -SB, Intramural Volleyball Mgr. ZA, Daily Publishing Staff IA-ZA, Tech l'rep Publishing Staff .BB-4Ag Printers Club 4Ag One L , 1 Scholarship Pin. lla liwx io lypf ' WILLIAM H. MATTHEWS 'hicago, Ill. Dec. lo, 1010 St. Benedict Undecided Hall Guard B--IA: Intramural Vol- ley AB, Intramural Baseball 1Bg Model Railroad Club SB, Spur 8: Saddle Club Thr play is done, the curtain drops HENRY J, MATTHYS giicago, Il Feb. o, 1010 St. Mark Business World Captain , O. T C., One Scholarship Gown Com., Dance Club 4B-4A, R. O. T. C. Officers Club 4B-4.-X, Civics Club 4B-4A. The apparel oft proclaims the man EDWARD E. MAYKA ' icago. Ill. May 12, 1010 St. Stanislaus junior College 2Yr. Auto S op Graduate, Platoon IB, Oflicers Club 4B-4Ag Bronze Schol- arship, Captain R. O. T. C. 4B-4Ag But lherr .v nothing half ax sweet ax life LEROY F. MAZUREK acine, Wis. Dec. 20, 1010 St. Aloysius College Three Schol shipsg Mask K Shears: 4.-X5 Dance lub -lB14A, Glce Club Q18-1A 5 Intramural Sports. And follyiv all thrykve laugh! him RUSSELL R. McDANIELS So, Dakota March 30, 1010 Jahn Grammar Electrician R. O. T. C. 1A-.iAg Band 2A-JB, Student Council 1Bg Dance Club 4B- 4A. All thal'x bright muslALq,gb ' MICHAEL J. McDONOUGH ' icago, Ill. Sept. 23. 1018 St. Dominic? Undecided Civics Club 4Ag Radio IB: Student Council AA, Glee Club 2B-.485 Hall Guard ZBg 2 yr. Electric Shop Grad. Tlzerc is nothing so powerful us thc truth JAMES B. McGRANE 'hicago, lll. Oct. 10, 1010 our lady of Angels, Bus. World Three scholarships, Air Conditioning Club .KB-JA, Dance Club 413: Civics Club -XA, Basketball ZH-ZA: I'm. S. Wrile me ax one who lows his fel- low men RAYMOND T. McGRATH Chicago, Ill. Aug. 5, 1010 Alexander G. Bell Wright Jr. Col. One Scholarship: Gift. Com. 4.-X, Civics Club -lA, Slide Rule Club 4.-X1 Senior Math Club 4Ag Spanish Club -lA, Hall Guard .EB-4.-X3 Intramural I only fk'f'l-farmer'll, ' ALVIN W. MEERS Chicago, Ill. Mar. 1. 1010 Charles Darwin Business World Printers Club IAA-1.-X, Tech Prep Staff .GB--XA, Roller Skating Club 4Bg Dance Club 4B-4.-Kg Civics. He jeux ilw mildew! nzannefd man JAMES A. SMEEBROD Bayonne, N. J. Sept. 20, 1010 St. Timothy? Marquette U. Football 1A-2Bg Intramural Base- ball .KA-4Ag Civics Club 4B-4Ag Dance Club 415-4.-Xp Vice President Civics Club 4Ag Secretary Dance Club Ile xiglzcrl lo many though he loved but one FDMUND L. MENDALA Chicago, Ill. Nov. 27, 101S clm. Heart of Mary? Undecided Hall Guard AA, Dance Club 4A: Honor Society, Two Scholarships. We look before and after Page Forty-seven SAMUEL H. MESHA C icago, Ill. Oct. 4, 1919 Kelvyn Park S. Methodist hree Schola ships, National Honor Society, Announcement Comm. 4A, Intramural Baseball X Basketball 1B- 4A, Vice president French Club 3A- AB, Invaders Club 4A, Dance Club The pleasure of loving is in loving JAMES H. MEYER icago, Ill. Feb. 21, 1919 Eugene Field? Aeronautical Eng. R. O. T. C. 2B-4A, Camera Club 3A, Commisioned 2nd Lt. 3A, Capt. 4Bg Major 4A, Vice Pres. Officers Club 4A. There's something about a soldier GEORGE A. MEYERS Chicago, Ill. Jan. 29, 1919 Audubon U. of Iowa Honor Society 3A-4A, Secretary 4A, Arrangement Comm. 4Ag Three Scholarship Pins, Civics Club 4B-4A, Dance Club 4B-4A, Camera Club 4B- 4A, Spanish Club 4B-4A, Slide Rule Hall Guard .SB-4A, Captain 4B-4A, Band 1B-ZB, Invaders Social Club Z4mbition rules all mankind .lf SAMUAL H. MESHA JAMES H. MEYER GEORGE A. MEYERS TEDDY M. MIKOLAJCZK BRUNO MILANOWSKI EDMUND T. MILANOWSKI DANIEL J. MILKOWSKI ARTHUR S. MILLER JOHN S. MISKIEWICZ DANIEL S. MISKOCI CHARLES C. MISTARZ CHESTER J. MISZEWSKI Page Forty-eight TEDDY M. MIKOLAJCZYK C icago, I. Sept. 24, 1919 Andersen Lewis Institute R. O. T. C. 1B-4A, Ist. Lt., Polish Club 4A, Civics Club 4A, Roller Club 4A. His notebooks had but one page BRUNOQVIILANOWSKI Chicago, Ill. Aug. 6, 1918 Brentano Linotype School Spur Sz Saddle Club 4B-4A, Polish Club ZB-4A, Intramural Sports ZB- 4A, Daily Publishing Staff 3B-4B, Tech Prep Staff 3B-4B, Cheer Leader ZA-4B, Library Assistant 4Ag Dance Club 4B-4A, Dance Club Committee 4A. All that o man has he will give for EDMUND T. MILANOWSKI7 hicago, Ill. April ZS, 1918 St. Hedwig'sl Alabama F tball 1B-4B' Track 2B-4A, apt. Ice ating Team SA, Pres. French Club 4A, Secretary of Let- term 's Club 3A, Pin and Ring Com. 4A' Sport's Editor Tech Prep 4A, aily taff 3B-4A, Camera. Club .SA- The sweeter sound of woman's praise ARTHUR S. MILLER ica 0, Ill. Jan. 15, 1910 Cccoftitel U, of Illinois Intramural Sports ZB-4A, Polish Club 4A, Hallguard 4B-4A, Student Service Committee. Wealth is not all happiness JOHN S. MISKIEWICZ C icago, Ill. April 25, 1019 St. Hyacinth Business World Polish Club 4A, Hall Guard 4B- 4A, Intramural Sports 1A-4A. t' 'n is the best policy DANIEL S. MISKOCI Chicago, Ill. Sept. 21, 1919 Nobel Santa Clara U. Publicity Comm. 4Ag Invaders Club 4B-4A, One Scholarship, Intramural aseball 81 Basketball 1B-4B, Dance Club 4Ag Student Council lA. 0-My-honey CHARLES C. MISTARZ Evanston, Ill. Jan. 26, 1018 Onahan Undecided Intramural Sports 2B-SB, invaders Club, Civics Club, Volley Ball IB-IA. The price of wisdom is above ruIu1es CHESTER J. MISZEWSKI icago, Ill. Feb. 10, 1018 DANIAL J, MILKOWSKI Dance Club , Spanish Club 4A, St. Stanislaus Business World 'am Ill. April 12, 1910 Intramural Activities. on't depend on y ur future, your fzdzlre depends upon you St. Heclwig's Notre Dame Polish Club Vice-President, Track 1A-ZA, One Scholarship, Intramural Manager 1B-3B-4B, Invaders Club 4B-4A' Student Council IA' Dance Greiit men are not alwoysVEifz7 pg7e.'ooal CIIARLICS J. MlT'I'l'IL ROBERT G. MIT'l'l'II, WI'l,I,ARD W. MONNICII WILLIAM C. MORATH GEORGE S. MROTICK RICHARD W. MUELLICR jOSl'II'II M. MUVRIN RAYMOND J. NADOLSKI SIDNEY NARTER ,IOIIN I . NAUIIEIMER Il.XRRY I.. NELSON GUST R. NICRO CHARLES j. MITTEL ' icagc, Ill. Oct. 17, 1010 Von Steuben jr. Undecided Band 1A-4Ag Band I, g Intramur- al Basketball, Baseball 8: Volleyball, 7'lu're's nothing like being uxfvl to a thing Roisi-:RT G. MITTEL icago, III, Nov. 14, 1010 Alcott? Business worm Ice Skating Team 1B-.KB-4Bg Dance Club 4I!3 Student Council 1Bg Bronze lIr' lmrf' his lumnfr to the 'very fron! WIAI,I.ARD W, MONNICH 'liicago, Ill. April 26, 1010 Richard Yates Undecided Student Council IA-ZA-.1Bg Intra- mural Sports IB-4Ag German Club -IA, Dance Club 4Ag Civics Club 4Ag llc lurnx and lurnx to my good-bye bl WI'I,I.lAM C. MORATH C icago, I . Feb. 16, 1020 Headley Undecided Sgt. at Arms German Clubg Intra- mural Sports IA-4Ag Dance Club 4B- 4Ag Civics Club 4B-4A. The last link is broken, fzir-swell GEORGE S. MROTEK C icago, Ill. March 12, 1010 Loganj Business World Frack ZB-4Aq Cross Country 413- 4Ag Sect. Student Council 4Ag Polish Club .GA-4Ag Dance Club 4B-4Ag Civ- ics Club 4Ag Intramural Sportsg Even Il single hair carts ti xh4ido'w RICHARD W. MUELLER C ' lt. Feb. 25, 1010 Notre Dame n a ral Basketball Champs IAQ Swimming Team IA-4Bg Basketball Team .SA-4Bg Intramural Sports IB- 4Ag Invaders Club 4B-4Ag Four L's . The prize he .voughl he has wan DJYOSEPH M. MUVRIN K Livingston, Ill. Mar. 11, 1010 Hitch Diesel Engineer Two Scholarship Pins, Slide Rule Club .EBISAQ Physics Club 3Ag Rail- road Club ABQ Civics Club .QA-4Ag Il ix Ihr' mind that makes the man RAYMOND j. NADOLSKI tuamico, is. Oct. 20, 1020 Goethe Engineering School wo S holarship Pinsg Honor Soc- iety 4B-4Ag Polyphase Club 4B--IAQ Hit smile was mover z1'erri1'ing SIDNEY NARTER Chicago, Ill. April S, 1010 Bryant Optometry Bronze Scholarshipg Ofhce Assist- ant .KB-.GAQ Biography Committee -SAQ Glee Club ZA-4Ag Dance Club .HA- -1Ag Chairman Dance Club -4Bg Foot- ball IB-1Ag Locker Captain .AB--tA: Friendlinexs and lmclerxlzip were hix greatest arse-lx Joim F. Nfwiiaiiuaa C icago, III. Dec. 2, 1020 st. I'auI's5 Linfia-tat-fi udget Committee 4B--1A 5 Math Club .SAQ Finance Committee 4B-4Ag German Club 4B-4Ag Honor Society .KA-4Ag Civics Club 4B--1Ag Student Ile 'wax xmall, but he tried big things HARRY I.. NELSON Chicago, l. Oct. 25, 1010 Newton Bateman Wright jr. R. O. T. C. 2B-4 3 Ist Lt.: Dance Club 4Ag Ofticers Club 4B-4A Span- ish Club -tllg Aviation Club ZAQ Civ- 0n rtthui .vlrunge .vlujl ambition ferflx GUST R, NERO Chicago, III. jan. 20, 1010 Hawthorne Armour Tech. Publicity Committee -SB-4Ag Honor Society .QA-4Ag Aviation Club IAQ Three Scholarship Pinsg Stage Crew Ile fidrllerl' while Rome burner! Page Forty-nine L THOMAS E. NEWTON hicago, Ill. Mar. 24, 1920 St. Viatorx Air Cond. Eng. Tennis Team 3A-4Ag Student Coun- cil 1B-2Ag Air Conditioning Club 3B- 4Ag Dance Club 4Bg Vice Pres. Air Cond. Club 4Ag Civics Club 3B-4Ag Intramural Tennis and Softballg Secy. Gift Committee 4Ag Math Club 2B. His only fault is that he has no fault NICHOLAS C. NIKOLICH icago, Il. Dec. 16, 1918 tirescott bn Notre Dame ightweig t Basketball 2B-2Ag Heavyweight Basketball 3B-4Bg In- tramural Sports 1B-4Ag Vice Pres. Invaders Club 4B-4Ag Dance Club 4B-4Ag Baseball Team 2B-3Bg Civics Club 4B-4Ag Baseball Team 2B-3Bg Roller Club 4B-4Ag Mask 8: Shears 2B-3Bg Cross Country 2B-3B, Edition-music his object STANLEY F. NOONAN yerpool England Nov 14 1918 X Sylvester 5 Business Vllorld Hallguard 1A 81 4B, Intramural Football 81 Basketball .3Bg French Club 3Bg Invaders Club 4Ag Library 1Bg Roller-skating Club 4A. He seldom spoke but he said plenty l l THOMAS E. NEWTON NICHOLAS C. NIKOLICH STANLEY F. NOONAN ANTHONY P. NOTTOLI JOHN NOVOTNY ROBERT J. NUPPENAU STANLEY A. ODON JOHN T. O'HALLORAN MORRIS D. OKAL WILLIAM J. O'KANE WALTER L. OLENICZAK ALLEN K. OLSEN Page Fifty ANTHONY P, NOTTOLI Chicago, Ill. Mar. 15, 1919 Alfred Nobel Undecided Civics Club 4Ag Intramural Base- ball 3Ag Volleyball 4Bg Basketball SB. Watch your opportunity JOHN NOVOTNY Chicago, Ill. Apr. M Belding Tulane Football 1A-4Bg Track 3B-4Ag One Lug Intramural Sports 1B-4Ag Intramural Punt Champ 3135 Invaders Club Chairman 4B-4Ag Spanish Club 3B-3Ag Chem. Club 4B-4Ag Civics Club 4Ag Dance Club 4A. Where are the snows of last year? ROBERT J. NUPPENAU Chicago, Ill. Apr. 16, 1918 Salmon Bghaseg Undecided Band 2B-4 5 rchestra ZA-4Ag Glee Club 1A-4Ag National Woodwind Quintet H355 Three L's g 'IA wise man never loses anything Student Council 1A-4Bg Hall Guard 4Ag Dance Club 4Ag Office Assistant 3B-4Ag Intramural Sportsg Invaders Sing away sorrow cast away care MORRIS D. OKAL A bridge Pa. Nov. 12, 1918 gllalcottlk Undecided Fencing 1B-2Bg Invaders Clubg Dance Club 4B-4Ag Civics Club 4B- Faint heart never won fair lady Q WILLIAM J. O'KANE I C 'cago, Ill. Mar. 4, 1918 St. Vincen11's Armour Tech. oller Club 9 Invaders Club 4Ag Intramural Swimming Champ .BBQ In- tramural Baseball 3Bg Intramural O- lympics 3Bg Swimming Team 3A. Better late than never WALTER L. OLENICZAK cine, is. Dec. 2, 1918 Pulaskg Business World Dance Club 4B-4Ag Intramural STANLEY A. ODON hicago, Ill. Apr. 8, 1919 Sacred Heart Undecided ne Scholars ip Ping Student Coun- cil 1Ag Dance Club 4B-4Ag Intramu- ral Basketball 2B-4Bg Intramural Vol- leyball 3B-4Bg Baseball ISA. 'A short saying oft contains much wisdom JOHN T. O'HALLORAN Chicago, Ill. Feb. 1, 1919 Cameron Civil Engineer fbaseball 2Ag Civics Club 4B-4Ag Hallguard 4B-4Ag Spanish Club 4B- 4Ag Ushers Club 2B-4A. All is not gold that glitters ALLEN K. OLSEN Chicago, Ill. Mar. 12, 1920 Cameron Wright Jr. Col. Honor Societyg Two Scholarship Pinsg Swimming Team 3B14Ag Hall Guard 1A-4Ag Dance Club 4Ag In- tramural Baseball 1B-1A3 Spur and Saddle Club 4B-4A. No path of flowers leads to glory l,AWRl'INCl'I N. OLSEN GEORGE M. ONISCHICK Cl.lFl ORD nl. O'SHEA HARRY W. OSKROBA HENRY D. OULUND GEORGE T. OWCZAREK HENRY S. PAJAK FRANK A. l'Al.UMBO ROBERT j. l'l'IASl'l WALTICR G. l'I'Il.Z JOSEPH LARRY l'ENNELI.li CIIARLICS RUSSEI. PETI-IRSON LAWRENCE N. OLSEN Chicago, Ill. Aug. 3, 1017 H.B. Stowe Business World jllfootball 2Ag Dance Club 4B-4Ag Civics Club .KA-4A, Economics Club .QA-4Ag Spanish Club 4B-4A, Intra- mural Baseball 2A-4Ag Hall-Guard lli-lA. 4B-4A. Life ix short but sweet GEORGE M. ONISCHICK C iicago, Ill ,Iulv 20, 1017 ji dSpaulflin1.5 Business World wo ir. Machine Shop Graduateg Clubg Hall Guard ZA-SA, In- tramural Baseball, Basketball, Volley Ball. Ambition ruler all mankind Cl.l1-'FORD j. O'SHEA Chicago, lll. Nov. 4, 1018 Cleveland Western Electric Three Scholarship Pins, Hall Guard 3' ZB-4Ag Dance Club 4Bg Basketball 4B-4Ag Numeralsg One L , Student Council 2B-ZA, Intramural Sports SB- 4A. 1t's the Irixh in him Y.. HARRY W. OSKROBA ' icago, Ill. Dec. 12, 1010 St. Hedwipisp Dec. 12, 1010 Hall Guard 2A-4Ag Annual Com- mittee 4A, Intramural Baseball SA, Intramural Basketball 2Ag Where there is a will, there is a way HENRY D. OULUND Chicago, Ill. Sept. 21, 1019 W. P. Nixon Undecided Cross Country 4B5 Track 3A-4A, Stamp Club IB-1A, Student Council IB, Intramural Sports, Baseball Champs 1Ag Gym Assistant 2A-3Ag Hall Guard 2Bg Camera Club ZBQ Li- brarian 4A. Love thy neighbor FRANK A. PALUMBO 'hicago, l'll. May 12. 1010 St. Hilary? Business World Intramural Baseball. Basketball, Vol- leyball 1B-4Ag Camera Club 2B-ZA, Spur 8 Saddle Club 4B-4Ag Invaders Club 4B--JA, Dance Club-lA, He has a goodly heritage ROBERT J. PEASE C icago, Il. Oct. 10, 1017 Lincoln College ntram al Basketball lk Baseball 3B-3Ag Entertainment Committee 4A. The man who came back WALTER G. PELZ Chicago, Ill. Oct. 2. 1010 john Mills College Aviation Club 3Bg Hall Guard 211- 4Ag Spur 8 Saddle Club -IB-4Ag Dance Club 4B-4A. Still water runs deep E,-Josi:PH LARRY PENNELLE GEORGE T. OWCZAREK iicago. Ill. June 13, 1013 C icago, Ill, Fgb, 4, 1013 Our Lady of Victory? Undecided St. Helen? Machine Shop Track .KB 4Ag Cross Country 413, Announcement Committee 4A, Dance Club 4B-4A. - ,Hg man after his own heart HENRY S. PA-IAK C icago, lll. Apr. 10, 1010 d'St. Lanislaus Machine Shop D ce He does very little, but he does it well Pres. Spurs 8 Saddle 4B-4Ag Dance Club .EB-4Ag Sgt. of Arms of Dance Club 4Ag Finance Committeeg Civics Never say never CHARLES RUSSEL PETERSON Chicago, Ill. Dec. 16, 1010 Coonley Business XVorld Dance Club 4B-4Ag Intramural Drop Kicking Champ ABQ 2nd in 2Ag In- tramural Sports lA-4Ag Roller Club Don't give up the ship Page Fifty-one I C7 FRANCIS JOHN PIATEK C icago, Ill. August 5, 1918 Holy Trinityv Texas Tech. aseball ZA-4Ag City Champs 236517 Lettermans Club, American Legion Champs '35g Cap 81 Gown Committeeg Invaders Clu 4B-4Ag Spurs 8: Saddle Club 4B-4Ag Dance Club 4Ag Hall Guard 4B-4Ag Intramural Sports 1B- 4Ag Student Council lA. Remove not the ancient land mark EDWARD JOSEPH PIECUCH Chicago, Ill. June 2, 1918 Reilly Business World Daily Staff 2B-2Ag Ushers Club 2B- g Intramural Umpire 2A-3Ag Rol- ler Club 4B-4A: Spurs 8: Saddle Club 4B-4A: Civics Club 4B-4Ag Dance Club 4B-4Ag Office Boy 2B-4Bg Hall Guard 4Ag Kinzie Glee Club 1B-1Ag A future Mr. Goldblattu EDWARD STANISLAUS PIEKARZ C icago, Ill. December 8, 191 Holy Innocents Aeronautical Field lee Club IB- Ag Ushers Club ZB- 4Ag Spurs 81 Sadlle Club 4B-4Ag Rol- ler Club 4B-4Ag Civics Club 3B-4Ag Dance Club 4Bg Spanish Club 4B- 4Ag Daily Staff 2B-SB. Patience is always rewarded It .t.-- I 2 fn ggi Er, ,q,lA f ff izzg 'lm' , ,.' ' ' ff A . ' FRANCIS JOHN PIATEK EDWARD JOSEPH PIECUCH EDWARD STANISLAUS PIEKARZ STANISLAUS PAUL PIOTROWSKI SHELDON MAYER PIZER HARRY FRED POLL ALBIN ANDREW POMPEI JOHN FRANK POREMBA ROBERT LOUIS PORTER FRANK MICHAEL POSKOZIM HENRY POTT CHARLES EDWARD POWELL Page Fifty-two STANI'SLAUS PAUL PIOTROWSKI Chicago, Ill. September 27, 1919 Nettelhorst Armour Football 1Ag R. O. T. C. 1B-4A, Intramural Sports IB-4Ag Civics Club 4A. A rat can smell his kind SHELDON MAYER PIZER Chicago, Ill. Sept. 27, 1919 Nettelhorst Amour Football 3Bg R. O. T. C. 1B-4Ag Civics Club 4Ag Intramural Sports IA-4B. The teacher's pet-oh yeah HARRY FRED POLL Chicago, Ill. January 24, 1920 Avondale Armour 4 Sc larship Pinsg Honor Society 3A-4Ag Literary Associate Editor, p 2B-4Ag Pres. of Air Con- ditioning Club 2A-4Ag College Math Club 4B-4Ag Boxing 2A-4Ag Track 2A-3Ag Cross Country 3B-4Bg An- nual 4A5 Forum SB, 2 L's . Sir, I would rather be right than be JOHN FRANK POREM BA icago, ll. January 17, 1919 Talcott Northwestern ntramu al Sports 1B-4A, Polish Club 3B' Boxing Club ZB- A. Smart but lazy ROBERT LOUIS PORTER Q' Chicago, Ill. June 9 192 Peck ndecided Intramural Sports 1B-4A, Civics Club 4B-4A. Man shall not live on bread alone FRANK MICHAEL POSKOZIM icago, Ill. January 15, 1919 St. Michael Undecided ee u -4Bg Honor Society 4Bg Scholarships 1B-2Ag Spanish Club 4A' Dance Club 4B. A bright boy with no brains HENRY POTT C icago, Ill. May 19, 1919 CMOOS Telephone Co. Office Boy 2B-4Bg Ushers Club 2B-4Ag Hall Guard 3B-4Ag Dance Club 4B-4Aq Gift Committee, Pro- jector Club 4A. Success in school his foremost ure CHARLES EDWARD POWELL C icago, Ill. November 11, 1918 St. Michael Electrical Engineer ance Clu 4Ag Hall Guard 4A, treas- President ALBIN ANDREW POMPEI Chicago, Ill. March 19, 1919 Norman Bridges Undecided Dance Club 3Ag Civics Club 4Ag Intramural Sports 2B-4B. A feast of fat things One Scholarship, Literary Club 3B. To Lane I owe my dearest friend- ships CARL EDMUND PRYMULA ALFONS THADDEUS PRZYWARA EDWARD JOHN RAJCA KIEORGE MILTON RANDELL PAUL REMIAS, Jr. JACK PHILLIP RETTINGER JOHN JOSEPH REZZUTO VERNER JOHN RIHA EDDIIC J. ROIiER'l'S ALlil'1R'l' RALPH RODRIQUEZ Ml'I'CHEl.L PA ll. RON AN CHESTER I . ZALUGA CARI. EDMUND PRYMULA E wood, Penn. Dec. 4, 1018 St. Constance, Armour Golf .IA-4Ag Camera Club 3Ag Dance Club 4B-4Ag Math Club 4A, Slide Rule Club 4Ag Spurs 8: Saddle Club 415-4Ag Hall Guard .SA-4A. I dare not do an ill thing ALFONS THADDEUS PRZYWARA C icago, Ill. June 5, 1010 St. Josaphat Undecided Skating Tea 313-4Bg Hall Guard 4Ag Intramural Sports 3A-4Ag Dance Club .IA-4Ag Polish Club ZA, Civics Club 4A. , What a life icago, lll. October 7, 1017 St. Weneceslaus? Undecided Football ZB-ZA, Polkh Clubg Dance Club 4Ag Intramural Sports IB-4A. lie ruled by timf ' KPQJWARD JOHN RAJ CA GEORGE MILTON RANDELL Section Champs, 4 Sin. L's D Evanston, Ill. July 15, 1018 Very little is ceded to make life Boone Undecided happy Band IB-4Ag Orchestra 2B-SA, Football 2B-58. They accomplixh much who diligent- EDDIE J. ROBERTS ly and faithfully tail Chicago, Ill. Aug. ZS, 1020 Volta Music PAUL REM IAS, J r. C icago. Ill January 31. 1018 Mayfair Texas Tech. Baseball .SB-415, Intramural Sports ZA. 4'The die is cast JACK PHILLIP RETTINGER C icago, Ill. January 18, 1010 Newberry Undecided Economic. Club IB-1Ag Stamp Club 4Ag Hall Guard 2B-JA, Intra- mural Sports IB-4A. He was a man JOHN JOSEPH REZZUTO l C icago, Ill. Dec. 22, 1010 Carpenter Illinois panish lub 1 B-1 A 5 Economics Club SB-3A, Intramural Sports IB- 4A. I came, I saw, I conquered VERNER JOHN RIHA Oak Park, Ill. Nov. 7, 1018 Bell llinois Biography Committee 5 Baseball Te' m 314-4Ag City Champs H565 Capt. -1Ag Junior Basketball SB-4Ag North- BASE BALL .vqiliife Band 2B-4Ag Orchestra ZA-4Ag Glee Club 2B-4Ag Entertainment Com-',,,f- mitteeg Mask Sr Shears 4Bg Honor Society 4B-4Ag 4 Scholarships, Econ- omics Club 3B. Always take the xhort cut ALBERT RALPH RUDRIQUEZ B omintz n, Ill. Sept. 0, 1018 Arnold Draftsman Alec Clib AA-4B. Nothing in excess MITCHELL PAUL ROMAN Chicago, ll. Oct. 16, 1018 fSt. Ann Undecided Swimmi g ZBQ Polish Clubg Econ- omics Club 4A, Civics Club 4Ag In- tramural Sports 2B-4A. Practice in everything CHESTER EGALUGA Chicago, Ill. ec. 20, 1018 Cst. Hyacinth? Machinist R. O. T. C. 1stSergeant lI-I-AA: rack Squad IBQ Glee Club 1A-2Ag ntramural Soccer? Many are called, but jew are chosen Page Fifty-three LOUIS GEORGE RUNGE Chicago, Ill. Sept. S, 1919 Thorp Armour 3 Scholarship Pins, Arrangement Committee, Civics Club 3A-4A, Dance Club 4A, Hall Guard SB-4A, Slide Rule Club 4A, Intramural Sports 1B- 4A. Be of good cheer MICHAEL ANTHONY RUSU C icago, Ill. anuary 4, 1919 'Amundsen jr. High Tool 81 Die ne Scholarship Pin, Fencing Club IB, Student Council 1B, Glee Club ZB-4A, Tech Prep Salesman, Hall Guard 1B-ZB, Dance Club 4A. He that has patience JOHN EDWARD RUTECK St. Paul, Minn. June 24, 1916 Reilly Commonwealth Edison Student Council 1B-IA, Tech Prep ZA Dail Staff ZA 3B' Intramural S y ' 1 Baseball Champs IB, Dance Club 4B- - 4A, Printers Club 3A. A second Gutenberg GAETANO M. SACCOMANNO Cranberry Lake, N. Y. Sept. 9, 1918 Morse Armour Football 1B-QB, Student Service N 1- 1 k LOUIS GEORGE RUNGE MICHAEL ANTHONY RUSU JOHN EDWARD RUTECK GAETANO M. SACCOMANNO EDWARD GEORGE SADLOWSKI CASIMIR SARANIECKI ROBERT GEORGE SALVADOR WALTER SAVONEVICH HERBERT ADOLPH SCHEIBLER IRVING SCHIRMANG GEORGE MIKE SCH AUFER ABRAHAM B. SCHNEIDER Page Fifty-four JOHMSCHZ ITV'--34 Committee, Student Council ZB-ZA, Intramural Sports 1B-IA, Math Club, Sure as a gun EDWARD GEORGE SADL W I icago, ll. feb. 22, 1919 Goethe 5 Iowa Football 2A-4B, Dance Committee, Track 3A, Boxing 4A, Fencing 4A, Intramural Sports 1B-4A, Polish Club, Lettermans Club, Math Club, Hall Guard 4A, Economics Club, Civics Club, Invaders Club, Roller Club. 3B-4A, Intramural Sports ZA-4B. Diligence is the mother of good fortune HERBERT ADOLPH SCHEIBLER Chicago, Ill. June 2, 1918 Blaine Technical World R.O.T.C. Officers Club 3A-4A, Trea- surer of R.O.T.C. Officers Club 4B-4A, Awarded Recuiting Medal SA, Intra- mural Sports IA. If it doesn't happen today, it wzll tomorrow ZC Let every man look before he leapsr ' IRVING SCHIRMANG CASIMIR SARANIECKI C ' :-. ll. ct. 12, 1910 C icago, Ill. March 15, 1919 A Wisconsin Moosg Mechanical Engineer c arship Pin, Hall Guard,iB.g ootb ll 1B-4B, Intramural Sports Intramural Sports QB-QA. 1B-4Ag Intramural Basketball Champs 1B, Boxing Club, Fencing Club, Civics Club, Spurs and Sadlle Club, Survey- ors Club, Hall Guard 4B, Economics No man is born wise ' -1 ROBERT GEORGE SALVADOR C icago, Ill. July 25, 1019 Wright jr. High7 Undecided' Aviation Club 3B, Dance Club 4B, Intramural Sports 2B-ZA, Hall guard Honesty is the best policy WALTER SAVONEVICH icago, Ill. March 9, 1919 Langland Electrical Engineer tudent C uncil ZB-ZA, Radio Club ZA-4A, Polyphase Club 4B-4A, College Algebra, Math Club 4A, Hall Guard Always on a spree GEORGE MIKE SCHNAUFER Chicago, Ill. Aug. 12, 1919 Nobel Undecided Dance Club 4A, Civics Club 4A, Pin 81 Ring Committee, Intramural Sports 2A-3A. Rome 'was not built in a day ABRAHAM B. SCHNEIDER Chicago, Ill. Nov. 9, 1919 Bell Undecided Printers Club 4A, Tech Prep Pub- lishing Staff 4B-4A, Daily Publishing Staff 2B-3A, Dance Club 4B-4A, Int- ramural Baseball Champs 1A, Intra- mural Sports 1B-4A, 1 Scholarship Pin. Never give up QUIK- -G ROlil'IR'l' SCHITBERTH CARL ARTHUR SCHUETT CARL WILLIAM SCHULTE, JR. HERliER'I' H. SCHUMANN CLARENCE SCHWAB CARL HEINZ SCHWERIJ'l'FEGER HENRY ANTHONY SCISLOWICZ ARTHUR LOUIS SICWELL JOSEPH X'Y'l'All'I'AS SHYEDAS EDWIN JOSEPH SIEMIANOWSKI TIIEODORE SILAVIN JOHN I'VAR SKANDERUP -TW ....,.. 1 'l N . X ' 1' -Nl , ' 'ik I . f i l 7 ' Q- 'fl 5- , ui -1 If yt - . 4 1 , ROlil'1R'l' SCHUliERT11 Chicago, lll. June 30, 1010 Stone lllinois Honor Society 113-IA, Swimming Teani 111-Zli Life Guard 111-4A, Aviation Club .LBAAQ Slide Rule Club 4.-Kg lVlath Club ZA, Library .SA-413. I'm growing old CARL ARTHUR SCHUETT Niles, lll, Feb. 2, 1020 Niles Commercial Artist liand415-.47g7ln ramural Sports Rid- ing Clu 16.10-37.5 'l'lu'y call him Burax P CARL WILLIAM SCHULTE, JR. El merfeld, Germany July 7, 1019 Undecided .SB-SAQ 1A-315, 1A-.5115 413-4A, Q:aSalle 2 Scholarships, Gym Team Financial Secretary Arch. Club Gavel Club .4111 German Club Gilt Committee, Dance Club Intramural Sports 113-4A. What juolx lhrtw' mortals Inav 5 HERBERT H, SCHUMANN C icago, ll. Aug. 2.4, 1020 Agassiz Baker wimm ng Team 113-AA, Dance ub 411 4A Student Council Deleg- 'lge ZBQ Hall, Guard 3135 One Scholar- ship .1 Major L's . Eye for rye CLARENCE SCHWAB Hawthorne DePaul .1 Scholarships, Vice-President Span- ish Club 4Ag Dance Club, Aviation Club 313, Projector 'lub 4Ag Intramu- ral Sports ZA--115 Won Essay contest Pulling gags wax 'x jrworilf' pleasure pleasure .if-. cd it xc Politics JOSEPH VYTAUT.-XS SHYEDAS ' icago, Ill. Sept. 27. 101s wlyhbugtual- ' 1 O 111 A Ll Cl ' ' icago, 1ll. Nov. 0, St. Alphonsus Hemphill Diesel Intramural Sp mrts IB-4Ag Hall Guard IA-4A, Polish Club 413, Civics Club 4A, Dance Club -113, Adams Graduate. Wit and wixrlonz are born with a man CARL HEINZ SCHWERDTFEGE14 llendorf, Germany Nov. 10, 1013 Avondale Armour .1 Scholarships, Honor Society, Football .RA-415g Track 415, Gym Team .IA-4A, Dance Club, German Club, Intramural Sports 115-4Ag Student Council 1A-ZAQ Finance Committee, Hia rye was not dim HENRY ANTHONY SCISLOWICZ C iicago, lll. Dec. 11, 1018 St. Stanislausd Michigan Polish Club ZH--QA, Dance Club 4BA4Ag Ushers Club .KB-.1Ag Intra- mural Sports Zli--tllg Hall Guard .SA- T0 be or not to lm ARTHUR LOUIS SEWELL Chicago, Ill. March tx, 1010 .ane ctette . -.4 3 lee 'uo 1B-4155 Dance Club -1155 Spanish Club To milk-1' others happy 'wax liix aim EDWIN IOSEPH SIEMIANOWSKI ' icago, ll. July 25, 1013 Chopin Undecided R, O. T. C. Ili--1Ag .4 Scholarshipsg Honor Societyg Intramural Sports IB- 4A, Ofticers Clubg Picture Committee, Money ix not !'7.'l'Tj'lhi!1gU THEODORE SILAYIN Chicago, Ill. March 18, 1010 W. H. Byford Civics Orchestra Championship Orchestra 1B-4A, City Champs '34, '35, '30, National 'ASQ 'hampionship String Quartet 313- 4Ag lst place in City Solo Contest 'Work hard and xuccced JOHN IYAR SKANDERUP Rockford, Ill Mar. 2, 1020 Nettlehorst Marquette Architectural Club IB-4Ag Cheer- leader 2Ag Arts Club 2Ag Dance Club 4Ag Surveyor's Clubg lntramural His enemies shall lick Ili-1' dust Page Fifty-tive STEVE STANLEY SKARLAT ICHARD G. SNYDER HAROLD W. SPENCER icago, ll. November 26, 1919 ICH , . Jan. 3, 1921 Chicago, Ill. Feb. 16, 1926 Chopin Chemist Arnoldxz- Ind. Student Murphy Undecided Dance lub 4B-4Ag Band 1Bg Lat--fl Spanish Club ZA-3Ag Camera Club Glee Club, Orchestra, Bandg Cadet in Club SB-4Ag Civics Club 4Ag Hall Guard 4Ag Invaders Club 4B-4Ag In- tramural Sports, 1B-4A. Wisdom is better than rubies EDWARD D. SKRZYPCZAK 5 C icago, Ill. July 27, 1919 Holy Trinity Undecided tudent Cou cil 4Ag Glee Club 2B- 4Ag Camera Club 4Bg Hall Guard 4A. Give me neither poverty nor richesf' BRUNO W. SLOBODECKI Chicago, Ill. June 5, 1918 fondale Aeronautical University Intramu l Baseball Basketball Volley Ball, Dance, Club 4B-4Ag Polish Club 3B-4Ag Civics 4Ag Daily Staff 4A. The ladie's man WILLIAM JOSEPH SMIETANA icago, Ill February 22, 1918 G. Helen Law School lee Cl b 1A-2B-ZA-3B, Dance Club 4B-4Ag Civics Club 4Ag Daily Staff 4A, Polish Club 4B-4A. f'The ancient and honorable. TEYE STANLEY SKARLAT RUNO W. SLOBODECKI EDWARD D. SKRZYPCZAK WILLIAM JOSEPH SMIETANA ICHARD G. SNYDER LEO J. SOCHACKI PETER EDWARD SPADAFORA ROBERT ARTHUR SPANTIKOW HAROLD W. SPENCER JOHN SPIEGEL LEONARD STANLEY SPITZA FRANK JOSEPH SPYCHALA Page Fifty-six 3Ag Intramural Volley Ball ZA, Hall Guard 4B. Great is truth LEO J. SOCHACKI C 'cago, Ill. July 3, 1918 Holy Trinity Undecided ntramural S orts 1A-4A. Always on the go PETER EDWARD SPADAFORA C icago, Ill. April 16, 1919 Qkgassizu Tech. College rench Club 2Bg Architectural Club 2B-4Ag Announcement Committee, In- tramural Basketball, Baseball, Volley Ball, Surveyors Club 4B. He must be good ROBERT ARTHUR SPANTIKOW Chicago, lll. June 25, 1919 Leslie Lewis Deisel Eng. Office 1Ag Hall Guard 2B-4Ag Intra- mural Sports 2Ag Football 2B. The tree is known by his fruit Drum Majorg Octette accompanistg Band officers Club, 4 lettersg 6 shields. He loves to lead the bluff- JOHN SPIEGEL Winnamac, Indiana Oct. 14, 1918 Nobel Electrician Intramural Sports IB-4B. Love thy neighbor as thyself LEONARD STANLEY SPITZA hicago, l. July 22, 1918 Pulaski Electrician Presiden Dance Club 4A g Treasurer Polyphase Club 4B-4Ag Intramural Sports 1B-4Ag Dance Club 3A-4Ag Civics Club 4B-4Ag Hams Club lBg Daily Staff 4Bg Invaders Club 4B-4Ag Hall Guard 4B-4A. A song a day keeps the doctor away FRANK JOSEPH SPYCHALA C icago, Ill. June 18, 1918 Lo an 5 Undecided IVICS Club 4Ag Hall Guard Cap- tain 4A, Polish Club 3Ag Dance Club 4B-4A, Intramural Football winner 4Bg Intramural Sports ZA-4A. He is a good man and just i 4 SKQZV- CLARICNCIC li. S'I'AIlI.BI'IRG IIA R R Y JACK ST.A M M JOSICPII ICIJWARIJ STARZEC EDWIN 'STASKIICWICZ FRICIJ J. S'I'ICIlllAUI'IR IIARRY IIRUNO II. S'I'EMl'IEN MATIIEW l'AUL STENGEI. ROIIICRT KI'INNI'I'l'll STEPIIICNS RAYMOND FRANK STIEGMAN ILIQORUE WILLIAM STOISIE Clll'1Sl'l'1R 'l'I'lIJIJY STOJIIK MARTIN STRAKUSICK l X 7 1 A I 1 x CI.ARI'INCI'l Il. S'I'AlII.I5I'lRll Chicago, Ill. Aug. ZS, 1010 J. C. Coonley Business World llall Guard 1A-AA, Office Boy -IB, Civics Club 4l'l--IAQ French Club 4A, Intramural Sports IA-4155 Intramural Manager 413. 7'h1'r1' is truth in him IIARRY JACK STAMM Chicago. Ill. July -1. 1010 Mc Pberson Wright Jr. College Ilall Guard .III--IAQ Gilt Committee 411-4Ag Student Council 411, Intra- mural Sports AB. ln Ihr' twinkling of an eyr ' JOSEPH EDWARD STARZEC C icago, Ill, March S, 1010 St. Stanislaus Undecided Intramural Spo tsg Baseball winners 2Ag Basketball 2-.1-4153 Yolley Ball Gr is 1 AB, Latin Club -SB-4Ag Dance Club -IA, Polyphase Club 4A. Hope to the end EDVVIN STASK I EWICZ Chicago, Ill. Nov. o, 1018 Lane Prevo. Undecided al ,uard .SA-4B-4Ag French Club -113-4Aq Intramural Sports 213-ZA. Unto the pure all things are pure FRED J. STEGBAUER C icago, Ill. Jan. 28, 1015 St. Yincent University of Illinois couters Clui 3B-AA-4135 Vice Pres- ident 4Ag Clinic Club .KB-.LA-411g In- tramural Baseball lA-ZB-.1Ag Intra- mural Volley Ball .SB-.BBQ Stamp Club AB, German Club 4B-4Ag Polyphase Club 4B-4A, Dance Club 4Bg Hobby Let him now xpeak HARRY BRUNO H. STEMPIEN Chicago, Ill. Sept. 3, 1018 JohnathanQ3urr47 U. of Chicago Tech Prep 2B 2Ag Orchestra 215, Glee Club ZB-ZA-.BBQ Hall Guard SA- -1Bg Polish Club 2B-ZA-3Bg President .SA-4B-4Ag Ushers Club 2B-AA. 4 4 n L I A C icago, Ill. May 0, 1010 Newberry Business World econd Ba d IAQ Concert Band ZB- 4Ag Intramural Baseball .BBQ Intra- mural Yolley Ball SB, Intramural Bas- ketball 4Bg Announcement Commit- teeg Brass Sextet 3B-4Ag 1 Band L , 2 City Championship Shields. Let the barrel roll ROB ERT KENNETH STEPHENS icago, I. Aug. 13, 1010 Waters llndecided Jance Club 4Ag Diesel Club AA: Railroad Club AB, R. O. T. C. 2B-4A. None but the hnrve deserves the fair RAYMOND FRANK STIEGMAN Chicago, I'll. Aug. 11, 1018 Coonley Going to Work Football Class IAQ Hall Guard 3 - AA, Intramural Sports 2B-AA. War ix toil and lroublf ' GEORGE WILLIAM STOBIE ' icago, Ill. Dec. 28, 1018 Le Moyne Undecided Intramural ports 1B-4Ag Hall Guard Captain 4B-4Ag Jr. Fire Marshall 4Ag Student Council Member ZA. ' A power is passing from Lane CHESTER TEDDY STOJEK Y ' May 10, 1018 St. Fidelis Electrical Engineer irst Ye.r Scholarship, Student Council ZBj IB-4A Intramural Sports, Cross Country 2Bg Annual Biography Committee. When he wasn't there, they missed him MARTIN STRAKUSEK ' anite City, Ill. May S, 1010 Bethel Lutheran School Music and 1A--IAQ Intramural Baseball IB-1A. Ilere'.v tl heart for every fan Page Fifty-seven JAMES AXEL SUNDIN Chicago, Ill. Jan. 26, 1919 Hawthorne Tool 81 Die Maker Mask and Shears Club SAQ Gym- nastic Team 3Ag Camera Club 4Ag Intramural Sports 1B-3Bg Band 1Ag Hall Guard 4B-4A5 Member of Hill- Billy Band. The yodeling Swede IVER ROGER SWENSON Chicago, Ill. July 11, 1919 NCttl6l'l0rSt Undecided One Scholarshipg Intramural Sports, He was the mildest manner'd man MARION A. SLCZEPANKOWSKLJ CHESTER JOHN TAFF C 'cago, Ill. Nov. 7, 1019 St. Hedwig'si Elect. Engineer Radio Club 3Bg Dance Club 4B-4Ag Polyphase Club 4Ag Latin Club 4B- 4A. Work wanted CHESTER S. TARKA C icago, Ill. Feb. 4, 1919 Holy Trinityl? Art Institute ech Prep 2 AAD? Editor in Chief 3A-4AgPQuil1 sl Scrol President 4B-4Ag 4 Scholarship Pins. The power of thought icago, Ill. F Nov. 8, 1919 St. Hedwigsy Undecided OSCAR THOMAS TERP all Guard ZB-4Bg Camera Club Chicago, Ill. Nov. 2, 1918 3B-3Ag Student Service 4Ag Civics A. G. Bell Carpenter Ciub 4B-4Ag Intramural Sports 3B- 3 . I am going a long way EDWARD SZMURLO W's. Ra ids, Wis. March 7, 1919 CSabin Business World Air C nditioning Clubg Polish Clubg Economics Clubg Math Clubg Glee Club. I I JAMES AXEL SUNDIN IVER ROGE SWENSON MARION A. ZCZEPANKOWSKI57 li EDWARD SZMURLO CHESTER JOHN TAFF CHESTER S. TARKA OSCAR THOMAS TERP EDWARD JOHN TESTA MELVIN CLARENCE TICHY WALTER EDWARD TIEDMAN FRANK ALL N TINNEY WALTER A, ZIOLKOWSKI Page Fifty-eight Radio Club 1B-2Ag Civics Club 4B- 4Ag Hall Guard ZB-3Ag Student Coun- cil 1B-2Bg Intramural Baseball 1A-2Ag Volley Ball 3A. A man possessed of splendid talents rx EDWARD JOHN TESTA C icago, Ill. May 3, 1919 Carpenter? College ance Committee 4B-4Ag Ticket Salesmang Hallguard ZA-4A. Virtue will keep me warm MELVIN CLARENCE TICHY Chicago, Ill. April 5, 1920 Cameron Wright Jr. College 3 Scholarship Pinsg Air Condition- ing Club 4B-4Ag Civics Club 4Ag Math Club 2B-4Bg Student Council 1Bg Hall Guard 3B-4A. School was a shop WALTER EDWARD TIEDMAN Chicago, Ill. May 31, 1019 Barry Business World Cap and Gown Committee, Intra- mural ports ZB-3B. Always in a trance FRANK ALLEN TINNEY C icago, Ill. March 12, 1915 St. Veronica DEm-f- . O. T. C. 1B-4Ag Student Coun- cil IB-2Ag Ushers lub IB-3Ag First Year Schola shipg 2 Year Graduateg Auto Shop In a great cause WALTER A. ZIOLKOWSKI icago, Ill. March 3, 1919 Burr S7 Business World Two cliolarship Pinsg Honor Soc- iety 4Ag Intra. Referee CGold Medal Awardj 415, Biography Committee 4Ag Polyphase Club 4B-4Ag Dance Club 4B-4Ag Polish Club 3B-3Ag Intra. Umpire 2Ag Intrzt. Sp rts 1B-4 . They call him Greenidf ALISIN IIEORGE 'PROKA RALPH FRANK 'l'llNZl ICRYIN RICHARD TURNER Al,FRl'Il7 ROY 'l'Yl.ER AR'l'llllR HENRY ULM CLARENCE AR'l'llllR URFER OC'l'A YIO jOSl'Il'l1 YALAYAZQII E7, CARL LOUIS YALENZANO YERNON ANTIIONY VOIGHT j ACK M A'l l'I IEW YOLKMAN llll,l. FRANK YON HOLDT lVllCllAl'IL PAUL WADZITA ALICIN tll'IORtlE 'PROKA Ciicago, lll. Sept. 10, 1010 St. Sylvesleib Business World lance Club 415-4Ag lloal Club -tllg llall liuarrl -lll--lA. liluml is thicker than water RALPH FRANK TUNZI Q' ALFRED ROY TYLER C icago, Ill. july ZZ, 1010 LaFayette, U. of Illinois aseball ZA--1Ag Citv Champs Bog American Legion 'dbg Freshman In- tramural Champsg 3 ettersg Basket- ball 1A-4Ag Invaders Club 4B--lA. fl lie he never knew ARTHUR HENRY ULM C 'cago, Ill. April 30, 1010 Trinity Ev. Luth. Mech. Eng. viation Club 1B Ag Pin K Ring Committeeg Hall Guard .411-4Ag Gerx man Club 4B--1Ag Dance Club 415- 4Ag Intramural Sports IB-413g I Schol- .lIan'.v deity ix a genius CLARENCE A RTIIUR URFER 'I' ledo, Ohio Dec. 20, 1010 Ckgassiz 2 Business World 2 Schohrships Pinsg Finance Com- mitteeg Intramural Sports 1A-ZA. mural Basketball -lBg Civics Club 4.-X3 Saxophone Quartet 4A3 1 Band I.g Take il easy, you'lI last longer YERNON ANTHONY YOIGHT C icago, Ill. Oct. 14, 1010 Franklin jr. High Musician Intramural Sports 3-.5Ag Intramural Drop-Kick Champ 'A-15 Intramural 2nd Place Drop Kicker '35, Ice Skat- ing Club 4A. Take care' lest your properly ga la 'laughing he'irx ' ,IACK MATTHEV YOLKMAN April 20, 1010 Undecided Chicago, Ill. john C. Coonley 1 Scholarshipg R. O. T. C IB--2.-X5 Economics Club Zllg Air Conditioning Club SB-.SAQ Ushers Club 1B-.SAQ Dance Club 4A. lie of good fhf'l'r C lfillltt- Ill- 17012 20, 1013 Il ix certain berauxe it is impay.ribl.r ' BILL FRANK VON HOLDT Carpenter Business College ' igngo. Ill. April 22, 1015 lntramurz Baseball, Basketball, and-QJC'1'AY1O JOSEPH VALAVAZQUEZ St, Timothysb Stanford Yollvy liilll IA-.lllg Hull Guard Zli- Nl-w Orleans, .a. june 2, 1010 Civics Club 4133 Dance Club .SAQ -lA. EZSI. Josephs Mechanical Engineer Football ZA: Invaders Club -IAQ Math. SPV Nl' Wil. llfflf HU wil, -YPf'1lk 'lf' Iall Guard 4133 Dance Club 413- Our will ix free. wil 4Ag Aviation Club .SB-4Ag Camera Club Zlig Spanish Club 4135 Intramul'-I? MICHAEL PAUL WADZITA IQRYIN RICIIARIJ 'VURNICR Ile who Yves will jglz N komis. Ill. jan. 26, 1010 llllflillfh New Yfffk .lllly 5- WW Talcottv Southern California l1l'Slll' l1l'Wl5 All' Ctlnfllllllninll CARI. LOUIS YALENZANO .enior Basketball .KH-4Ag Announce- l 51'l1Ul1ll'Sl1iPL lflll'2lmUl'2ll SDOHS Ciicago. Ill Dec. 15, 1018 ment Committeeg Intramural Sports Zlf--IAC Ufllft' Wtlfli IAA4-A: UZIIICC New ' ' Business Worlcl Ili-ZAQ 1 Lug Numeralsg Invaders Club .KAQ Arrangement Committee. Il was a lung, hard struggle N .econd Band IAQ Concert Band .ZB- -SAQ Intramural Baseball 2Ag Intra- Club -1Ag North Section Champs -lA. . Pak the truth. Page Fifty-nine 9' CARL ANTON WAGNER C icago, Ill Nov. 13, 1010 LeMoyne Wright Jr. College R. O. T. C. 1B-4Bg Officers Club 4Bg Forum 3Ag Secretary 3Ag Intra- mural Baseball 3Ag Tribune Medal 3Ag Neatest Cadet SA, Civics Club 4A, Hall Guard 4Ag Picture Com- What cannot be cured, must be en- dured RICHARD WAGNER Chicago, Ill. Oct. 12, 1018 Lowell Undecided Concert Band 2A-4A, 2 Scholar- shipsg 2 Shields, 1 Lug Clarinet Quartet 3A-4Ag 'Band Lieutenant EINAR MAGNUS WALLENBERG Plymouth, Mass. Dec. 1, 1017 Brcntano Civil Service Math. Club 2B-ZA, Dance Club 4B-4A, Spanish Club, Air Condi- tioning Club 3B-3Ag Hall Guard SA- 4Ag Captain Ushers Club 3A-4Ag In- tramural Sports ZA-SB, Little said is soonest mended T CARL ANTON WAGNER RICHARD WAGNER EINAR MAGUS WALLENBERG ROBERT W. WALLENBERG PAUL DANIEL WARDA JOSEPH FRANK WAWRZON ROY HYLYERD WEBER JEROME WEISMAN HENRY W. WEITEMEYER ELMER HENRY WENK EDWARD FRANCIS WERNER BASIL V. WEYNA Page Sixty ?PAUL DANIEL WARDA Zo 4 'S ROBERT W. WALLENBERG Plymouth, Mass. Oct. 18, 1016 Brentano Mechanical Engineer Civics Club 3A-4Bg Dance Club 4B-4Ag Spanish Club 4B-4Ag Math Club ZA, Intramural Sports 1B-4A, It is good to live and learn Chicago Ill. Feb. 13, 1010 J. A.GextonQ Gen. Motor Tech. I. M. Man ger 3Ag Dance Club 4Bg Boxing 2B-2Ag Movie Club 4A. The pen is the tongue of the mind JOSEPH FRANK WAWRZON C 'cago, Ill. March 4, 1010 Kg-Ioly Trinity Lewis Institute ntramural aseball Championship IA, Polish Club 3B-4Ag Civics Club A good name is better than riches 1 ROY HYLYERD WEBER icago, Ill. Jan. 24, 1010 Newberry Armour Institute nnua itte 4Ag Student Coun- cil 1A-2Ag Intramural Sports 1B-lA, Life Guard 4Ag Track team 3A, Skat- Bag it all your life JEROME WEISMAN Chicago, Ill. Dec. 7, 1020 Brentano Wright Jr. College Gift Committee 4Ag Glee Club 2B-4Ag Dance Club 4B-4Ag Tech HENRY W. WEITEMEYER ghicago, Ill. June 7, 1010 Our Lady of Lourdes Bus. World Honor Society 4B- 5 3 Scholar- shipsg Glee Club 1A-4Ag Dance Committee 4Ag Diesel Club 4B-4Ag Dance Club 4A. Silence is the essence of life ELMER HENRY WENK D Chicago, Ill. Feb. 8, 1020 Beaubien Radio Announcer Ping Pong Club 4B-4Ag Glee Club 1B-2Ag Cheer Leader 2A-SB. Nothing is given so profusely as ad- -vice EDWARD FRANCIS WERNER hicago, Ill. uly 10, 1018 Imm. Heart of Mary. Bus. World Student Service C mmittee 4Ag Glee Club IB, Ushers Club 2B-AA, Polish Club 3A-4A, Dance Club 4Bg Manager 1A-ZA. Right is might BASIL V. WEYNA C icago, Ill. June 27, 1010 St. Veronicaj Business World ivics Club 4B-4Ag Auto Club 4Bg Chem. Club 4B. Love truth but pardon error Prep IB-1A. A word to the 'wise is enough X WAl.'I'l'2R WILIIIAM WICKBOLT l.l'ISl.ll'I Al,lll'IRT WIEOMAN MARION S. WIICNCKOWSKI ROBERT EDWARD WILKE CIIARLIGS JOIIN WILSON ROlll'IR'l' LOUIS WING WILLIAM LOUIS WINTER JOSI'Il'Il l Rl'fIJ WISSER WALTICR CIIARLICS WITOWSKI 1'1f:'l'1f:R W. Wojf'11ec'HOWSK1 WAl,'l'l'IR 1f:11tvAR1J WOLLWAGI-I ,1o11N M. wooo WALTER WILIAIAM WICKBOLT Chicago, Ill. June 1.4, 1920 Bethel Undecided Four Scholarshipsg Student Coun- cil ZA. lf the end ix well, all ix well l.l'ISl.ll'Z ALBERT WIEGMAN 'hic:11.:o, Ill. . iril 8, 1010 Christ Ev. Luth. School us. World Football ZB. Still 'wulcr rum deep MARION S. WIENCKOWSKI C ica1:o, Ill. April S, 1010 St. Mary Undecided 1. Sport. ll!-4Ag President Pol- lish Club 4Ag Dance Club 4B. I.ea'ue no stone unturnedu ROBERT EDWARD WILKE Chicago, Ill. June 3, 1010 Kifickerbocker Northwestern Tech Prep 4B-4Ag Dance Club 4B- 4Ag Publicity Committee 4A. None can be his parallel but him.trlf CHARLES JOHN WILSON Chicago, Ill. Dec. 24. 1018 WiII,'i1'gj Business World Architectual Club 1Bg Intramural Sports 1A-4Bg Junior Basketball 3A- 4Bg Track ZA-SB. The style is the man himself ROBERT LOUIS WING Chicago, lll. May 11, 1010 Knickerbocker Illinois Intramural Sports 1B-4A, Boxing.: Team SB-.3Ag Civics Club 4Ag Dance Club 4Ag Junior Life Saver. Be .ture you're rightg then go ahead WILLIAM LOUIS WINTER C icagzo, Ill. Aug. 31, 1010 st. .ixipiwnsusg Undecided Q Dance Club A2 'Thou a the man JOSEPH FRED VVISSER '- - v Dec.1,1018 't. Michael Undecided Civics Club 4B-4Ag Dance Club 4B: Intramural Sports 1A-4Ag Scholarship Pin. His leaf also shall not wither WALTER CHARLES WITOWSKI Caiicago, Ill. July 30, 1018 St. Viator Northwestern Invaders lub -lA, Spur and Saddle Cub 4Ag Intramural Sports AA, Great men are not always wise 2 PETER W. WOJCIECHOWSKI Ceuicago, Ill. Apr. 6, 1010 LaFayette Machinist Latin Club 3B-4Ag Dance Club 4B- 4Ag Civics Club 4A, Intramural Sports 1B-4Ag Camera Club 4A. My heart is fixed WALTER EDWARD WOLLWAGE Chicago, Ill Feb. Zo, 1020 Coonley Undecided Band IA-4A, Glee Club IB-AB: rchestra ZB-4Ag 3 Sc olarship Pins First place solo champ. Vain is the heart of man JOHN M. WOOD C ero, Ill. June 2, 1010 Nativity 9 College rchestra 1B-4Ag Slide Rule Club Spanish Club 3B-4Ag Dance Club 413. The 'wise man ix strung Page Sixty-one 61.4. fozfflfff MEN' 23 EDWIN FRANK WRIGHT JOHN DANIEL WRIGHT THEODORE W. WRONA JULIAN STANLEY WYSOCKI' JOHN WYSOCZAN ALEX YORK 'LIFFORD JOHN YOUNG LEWIS ANDREW SMITH EDMMMU ZAJAQ- if HIMRY ZA M,4c1cf- Ef Cfff-if Znejaqgl - 53 WALT Zfoz. fcow-S ffl' ff STEPHEN M. LUKASZEWS ' Zlicago, Ill. ct. 13, 1015 Holy InnocentsQICen ..... M and 1A--IB, ee Club 1B-4 3 R o. T. c. IB-4A,u,ieut-Col, Ritie Team 1A-SA, Forum 1B-lA, Ofticers Club. Pres., Ensemble Contest '36g Band Publicity fDaily BB-4Blg Of- licers Efficiency Medal, 2-8 in. 'KL's and 4 shields. Hr who Iaughi lII.Yl, laughs lint 53 EDWIN FRANK WRIGHT ledo, Ohio Dec. 20, 1018 Immaculate Conception Undecided cnior Life Saving, ntra. Sports IB-4Ag Dance Club 4B-4A. Two wrongs d0n'l make a right JOHN DANIEL WRIGHT C icago, Ill. Apr. 24, 1010 St. Sylvester Wright Jr. College Scholarship Pi g Football 3Ag Track 3B-AA, Cross Country 3B-3A, Span- ish Club 4Ag Civics Club 4Ag Intra- mural Sports 1B-4A, Cap and Gown Committee 4A, Polyphase Club 4Ag Invaders Club 4A. Alas, those were thff: days THEODORE W. WRONA 'hicago, Ill. Apr. 13, 1010 St. Hedwig Business World Pin and Rin Committee 4A, Intra- mural Sports 1B-4A, Dance Club 4B- 4Ag Polish Club 4A, Civics Club 4A. Silence is golden JULIAN STANLEY WYSOCKI' hicago, Ill. Aug. 15. 1010 iSt. Stanislaus Undecided Bronze Scholarship. Q W B Que out of many C icago, Ill. Sept. 10, 1010 Columbus Aviation 'lee Club ZA-4Ag Fencing 3A, Avia- tion Club 4Bg One Scholarship. A man of strife JOHN WYSOCZAN ALEX YORK C osswell, ich. Jan. 1, 1010 St. Johnl? Undecided . O. T. . 1A-4A, Ofticers Club .KA- 4Ag Crack Squad .EA-4Ag Dance Club 4B-4A, Commissioned Ofticer AA, Cap- tain 4B3 Major -IA. A man of contention CLIFFORD JOHN YOUNG Washington, D. C. Sept. 25,1018 Our Lady of Merc' Pressman emor lt! avlng JA, Dance Club 4B-4Ag R. O. T. C. Sergeant IB-ZA. Ob,vf'r'vP. the opportunity LEWIS ANDREW SMITH Chicago, Ill. une 25, 1010 ,,lNill.2l.LCl...N So. California Civics Club 4B--XA, German Club EB-4A, Economics Club 4A, Intra- mural Sports 1B-4Ag Track SB-4Ag Stamp Club 4B-4A. Smitty-The man about town HERBERT VINCENT ALLEN D catur, Ill. . ov. 21, 1018 LeMoyne Illinois Architectur' Club IB-4Ag R.O.'I'.C. IB-4A. HA man of few 'lL'lIfll.YU ROBERT EDWARD GEIS ,..- L uisville, Ky. March 31, 1010 ZIYfSalle Undecided odcl ailroad Secretary AA. Old and well xtricken with age l Page Sixty-two The Lane Cloclc Tower overlooking the East Campus. It stands asasymbol of the world's finest Technical l-ligh School. I Page Sixty-three TO ORGAN Z MAN MUST LEARN TO LIVE AND ASSOCIATE WITH HIS FELLOW MAN--- YOUTH CAN NOTLIVE IN SOLITA- RY--APLACEWHERE COMMON DESIRES AND HOBBIES ARE DISCUSSED-- AN EX- CHANGE OF IDEAS-- A PRACTICAL APPLI- C AT I O N O F N E W THEORIES LEARNED A BASIS FOR SOCIAL CONTACT--THUS WE INTRODUCE - OUR CLUBS. - - - 2:32 'TILL 5:00 G Q53 fi 'Q V ' k ' Q W 23 V 1 A as W K 'gg gk rf :W ' -wig W ,d .IJ J '. if 1 9 Mawr 5, 5 wh 'R , , 1g ' 1 . z Vf gf gf M if if xy w WM an 3' N V , f ' V Y x f ' a Ci- wi 4 we +1 sf Y-' , 9 'Q 9 'S G is 0 gy I A ' Q ' wg: . . mi. W . Ll - .aa S l Hg ,G . ' f' - ,, ' ,ff 9 vv v1 'vi' fe, 9 -sl Q- Q -:A Q. w - 4 J . ek! V - ff ,1,- -xf'Q ,' .41 ,J 5-I N xi .vm ua' . A V. Q V .. 6 W 1 ' us. I. .. - H ' n NP' 'Z' AW 'nf M V mx ff., if 9 ,.x. . fi W 3 v vr VV, if 5 f 5 Q 1 Q 4 4 Q-5,161 ,, y v' , 4. . 5 5 35 E 5 N '55 sw E 5 . ,.. ' ' . - ff' 5. - 4 T I ,f v vi Vwgy vf nz '15 rg X. If 2 , ? rf s '45 is 9v: ff Q Q Q, - - -gr V 1 1 nl Ts fm Nr' if W V.. W V . s -, , 5' :ff vp 'f Q, 9 ,D 4 Q4 N A N! A mfhf L I. ,txt A. A ,.,:fxs.,Jgmaf5?'ffLb,, TsQz32w?zgtf,f, iw W, ' fffy'3 1fi5w.3iqQ,3Ng1f, ' 3f755'7'f55 '.4 - L. ' 1 THE LANE CIVICS CLUB The Civics Club is one of the largest clubs at Lane. Every Friday they meet in room 213 af- ter the ninth period. The main purpose of this club is to make better citizens out of the Lane boys. They have speakers at every meeting, an alderman, or a county judge, and also different teachers from the school. Every once in a while they take trips through the Criminal Court, and once they went through the morgue. Also, the Civics Club has a dance every semester. CML Gross, he sponsor, has a dance committee un- der hi and they plan for the semesterly dances. This club as a large membership and is res- tricted to juniors and seniors only. However, the dances are open to any student in the school Who cares to go. They deserve a big hand for putting over the things that they have. Page Sixty-eight The ing fansg boys who like to roller s interested in improving their skating. They are T ii Wi! 'Qfmi21fQ an opportunity for body building and good, clean fun. One of the main functions of this club is to hold a skating party every semester. Their parties have always been successful and have al- ways been held in such a manner as to promote Lane's reputation as a school of wide-awake boys. To return to the members any profit made from such parties, a banquet is held every sem- ester to re-pay them for their good work in put- ting over the party. The Club is also trying to get similar clubs started in other Chicago high schools in order to bring about inter-school roi- ler skating competition. Page Seventy A TICCII PREP SALESMEN M r. Jurgensen, he sponsor of the Tech Prep Sa esmen's Club, f und himself, one day, the head of some one hundred eighty 'epresentatives who came eac and every day to ask this, that, and the other question concerning the Tech Prep, or the Annual. Ile then hit upon the idea of tak- ing this large group of boys and organizing them into one group where he could talk to them as a group and not individually, and thus a new club came into being. The object was to acquaint each boy with his fellow salesmen ir. order that all information may be given without any unneccessary bulletins, and to straighten out any difliculties. The plan worked perfectly, for the members immediately got together and star- ted many activities within the Club. Nice work, there, fellows! Page Seventy-one The ,MVN L , , V the result of a gift of a sound movie projector made to the school by theclfebruary and June classes of 1937. It then became necessary tu have a sufficie t number of operators on hand to run the machine whenever the occasion should The experienced advisor islhflr. Hefflin. THE SLIDE RULE CLUB The boys of the Slide Rule Club will be our future mathematicians and engineers. They are taught to use the slide rule for all kinds of com- putations. The first principle which they learn is the multiplication of two numbers. Using this basis, they learn to multiply a series of numbeis and then to divide. They also learn a combina- tion of both procedures which has its own uses in technical work. Squaring numbers and ex- tracting square roots are the next steps in their education. They are also studying the use of the slide rule to find sines, cosines, and tangents of angles. Page Seventy-two an , . ,g 55 Ji- Q-TZ 'ff Q? f sy if W? V if '-1 .. 1' V ' - na Q af. b' A' T in -mln, an I u v 'v V v ff -e, - -J' 'iifff J . . . N -f- 11 4 A 4 if n .. W , ' eb vi ? we ff' 3 5. 51- 9 :' lk .I 1 ' as '7 5 'fl 9TQ5g6 : V' 314. 1.4: W -5? 5 , 'G+ -1? U AVS 'I 57' V. WE' 'ff 5- V 'Q A' ' 5-:di Q W. ' f V - -'M 7 Q QI- 31 ,. .. an iff .3 Wg, ', ' ' N' 1' S ' ' .P 'Y ' X jg f ' N 4 W! .r. A M4 V . R ' 'J 91 AIR CONDITIONING CLUB Our s ool can boast of :1 group of young men so intcrcstcd in ai subject that they have or- gunizcd ai special group of fellows who are in- crested in il very advanced and deep science. Mr. Ilotschzill, the sponsor of this group, and :1 few of the c Iicers of the Club arrange for interesting lccturcs and demonstrations by dif- fs-ri-nt concerns who are willing to provide them Thi-y study thc dillerent affects of moisture on the :air and which conditions offer the most comfort for the human body. PRINTERS CLUB This much publicized orgzinizzition has the distinction f having three fuculty advisors. They ureg Mr. L. Wade, Mr. Grant, and Mr. Andersen. The Printers Club is made up of boys wh are interested in printing outside of the school shop. They make various exeursioi s and see how it is done to ai. commercial tempo The popularity of this group may be judged by its size in ratio to the number of boys takin 21 Print Shop Course. QAM Page Seventy-Hvi 'Y PING PONG CLUB . The Ping ng Club, sponsored by Mr. War- ren, has fast become one of Lane's ost active club . The aim of this club is to maintain an interest in ping-pong for anyone desiring to learn, or to improve his game. The Club meets , I ree times a week and has a special room set off under the lunch-room. One of its chief act- ivities is competing with teams from other schools and playgrounds. THE CAMERA CLUB . The Camera Club, under the able guidance of Mr. Lovejoybhas enjoyed a semester of full ac- tivities. The members have become acquainted with the following processes of photography: exposure, development, printing, enlarging, anfl coloring. The Club's dark room is utilized every ay of the Week, meetings are anything but dull. Mr. Gunderson, Miss Rummel, Mr. Jurgensen, and a Tribune photographer have spoken to the Club during the past seme er. The Club has also conducted a picture contest. Page Seventy-six 1 SPURS AND SADDLE CLUB Although comparatively new, the Sp rs and Sad le Club, under the able and steady guidance of Mr. Meirdierks, its sponsor, has quickly gained a reputation of having the largest num- ber of members of any club at Lane. Due to this fact, the Club usually rides more than once a week. The purpose of the Club is to stimulate interest in riding as a sport for everyone, even the fellows who have never ridden before. For the more advanced and experienced riders, the Club oll'ers an opportunity to learn trick-riding, polo, and so on. lr the past, the boys rented the horses from the Elston Stables for an hour and a half, and rode a trail that leads through the Forest Pre- serves. But now th McCormick Stables are the favored place, becau. l of the huge field in the rear where the trick-jumping, or riding, may be practiced. 1.1--ww-7 - Page Seventy-seven l POLISH CLUB o supplement the work of the Polish classes The Lane Polish Club, otherwise known as and to provide social recreation of a superior the Klub Polski Wyzszej Szkole Lane Tech-- Myype to all its members. It seems that many of nical, assembles for a meeting every fortnight active members have been granted traveling This Club, formed five years ago, was starte scholarships to Europe. The organization is in touch with theCPolish Students' Federation of Chicago, which is com- posed of delegates from the vario s high schools in the ity. The delegates have their quarters at the ebster Hotel on Lake Shore Drive. In the past the Club hav won championships with their debating teams, socials, educational exhib- its, and athletic tea s. The efficient sponsor of this famous Club is Mr. Simon. Page Seventy-eight Tlllfl ELECTRO-MECHANICS CLUB 7 The IClectro-lllechanics Club is interested ill the relation o electricity to machines. Under the guidance of Mr. R o ge rs hey study all kinds of electrical devices in order to become proficient in building and using them. Tlllfj LANE STAMP CLUB Every Wednesday you can see a group of fellows so engrossed in big trades and deals in stamps that they are forgetful of time and wor- ries connected with school, such as homework. Mr. liuizen, the sponsor, has a great knowledge of stamps, and he conveys his knowledge to thc I 1 members of his club. They are all very grate ful to him for this, and, if he cannot talk n them on club days, he has a man who knovis more about stamps come out and talk to them Keep going! l ! ! Hglfllrl Page Seventy-nine CHEER LEADERS and discuss the different coins that have come Rah! Rah! 3:0 the voices of the Cheer Leaders. out from our Country and many of the foreign ,I.hww boys moot principally for the purpose of countries. They trade coins and improve their rooting fm, our teams. They meet at even, game collections. They also go into the history of the in the hope that enough of the Lane boosters coins' will he out to fill the air with ear-splitting yells under their supervision. They are the boys Leaders in harmony with Deinhardt's gestures whose duty it is to yell, jump, and to wave the Lane teams on the road to championship. THE LANE COIN CLUB The Coin Club is a new club at Lane, and is yoing over strong. They meet every Thursday Page Eighty-one THE HONOR SOCIETY The Honor Society is composed of the stu- dents having an average of ninety or better for a period of two or more years. In other words, they may be considered th smartest fellows in school. The sponsor is Mr. Vaughan, and he is a very good man for the job. This organization is an attempt on the part of the school to recognize and in some way to reward these boys for their hard work during the years they have been at Lane. Each fellow must go through a tough6nitia- tion o show that he can take it. After sur- vivi g the trying tests put to them by the older members, they are welcomed into this exclusive group. Most of the leaders at Lane are in the Honor Society, so it is only natural that this group should enjoy many good and lively times together. Initiation may seem tough to some, but a thing that can really be termed as tough is the l N ability to receive an excellent mark in compli- cated subjects, and to be liked by every teacher in those subjects. Another requirement necessa- ry to join the Honor Society is to have the6sig- nature of six teachersastating that they be- lieve you are the right sort of boy for the Club. It is simple to get the name of any teache1', but it is another story to get the signatures from the teachers you have in your subjects. Many social events have been put over in the past. Dinners, dances, and even a novel hay ride, have been enjoyed by this fun-loving, yet hard working bunch. Don't get the idea that any fel- low in the Honor Society doesn't like to have a good time. They are just as full of fun as some of the less industrious. Page Eighty-two The achievement of membership in the Nation- al llonor Society is something to he proud of and refer to in laler life. Many of these young men will lme telling their sons and daughters of their enviable record. Who knows, perhaps they, too, shall follow in the footsteps of their parents. Congratulalions, all you Honor Society members. CLINIC CLUB The Clinie Clu 1, under the supervision of Dr. Koch, is one organization that should be appre- ciate hy everyone. They are a group of boys well trained to administer First Aid at a mo- ment's notice. During the meetings they discuss the procedures for certain types of injuries, the formation of good health hahits. the proper car- ing: for the body, and so on. Bnt this is not suf- ficient for heir satisfaction. They have every boy pass a Red Cross examinalion. l Page Eighty-three M fig' -if L.-L, V A x K '- l , f Q. , - - 5 a 9 3 3 If If- W W 05' f?' W' Q .fr ' 1. sg 4' Q as Q 01 5 . 4- 9 MI,-, I ' - . , yf iv an . ff- 61 45+ - Q, - f ' M ,wf Q1 gf N' -v Q. ve! M ,1 t i aj -f f ff ' x 'eff . W W -f ff ,Q Q- ,J 'X' 5 we In 1v Q , 1 N 'M E Q -Q W :h Q ef Q. as -ev MQ Q I Q 'ia' T yr' ,Q V M 3916+ F 5 5 G G Q sf v QQ 'Y , '-HA at QW, if sg n sf S 1131 mwgmgfff 'Ar' g 4 'l'lllC JUNIOR ENGINE IR'S CLUB5 ith the sponsorship of Mr. Hoffman, he boys in the machine shops ha . formed this -lub to further their knowledge of metal wo1'k. They are also desirous of learning the uses of the dif- ferent metals and alloys in engineering and the methods of handling and machining these met- als. Their learning will be la1'gely by doing, as is usual in the clubs at Lane, for they have the complete facilities of the machine shops at their disposal. They are also interested in un- derstanding the methods used in metal con- struction. Although this club has been formed recently, great things are expected from it in increasilg the knowledge and experience of its members. Page Eighty-tive THE USHERS CLUB Who is the well-mannered young man who politely escorts you to a seat at a performance? Who is the boy in the dark suit and bow tie who so courteously answers your bewildered quest- ions concerning the way to a certain locality? Why, no one but the Usher. This group of boys meet principally to learn the rules so necessary in making a good Usher. Mr. Giles, the able sponsor, takes charge of those boys who are wil- ling to offer their services toward giving all visitors who come to Lane a good impression of the school. These boys are on duty at every per- formance given by Lane in the Auditorium. They see to it that all bums are kept out, and that there is no disturbance of any kind. And what is the advantage of doing all this? Besides improving your manners and bearing, you have a chance to get employment in some theatre, or hall, where you are able to meet people of high standing. Page Eighty-six BOXING and willingness to take whatever eo ies theii The boxing team has provec a popular organ- way, without letting it down them. Both tht ization, since every summer an average OQSUP Senior and Junior Teams hold pri es for thei: turn out. Bea-ause of the shortage of equipment, skill in fancy diving. Mr. Pearson, the sponsor it is impossible to take in every boy that wants to join. Despite this, they have gathered a swell bum-li of boys from the pile and taught them good sportsmanship and fair play. The able manager is M r. Kahle. 'l'Ill'1 SPRINGBOARD CLUB ln its requirements, the Springboard Club is very similar to the Gymnastic Club. Form, grace, and perfect timing are necessary, The members must have plenty of nerve, a good sense of balance, the ability to swim Well, watches their bathing.-beauty forms. Page Eighty-seven '- THE AVIATION CLUB Exactly two and a half years ago Axelrod and Kerchoff started t e Lane Aviation Club, nder the sponsorship of Ir. Hurley. t first the mem- bership was very small, but la ly it has passed the hundred mark. Besides hearing interesting talks by many famous people in aviation, the Club has challenged other schools to model con- tests and has never been defeated. This club is now the best and most active high school av- iation club in the country. At the present time the Club have in their possessioncieven national records 'nd they hope to raise this number to ten by e end of the semester. Their achievement should be set off as an ex- ample to the Clubs that find it hard to keep their interest centered on their own particular type of activity. Night, day, noon, and evening they are seen imitating arious phases of what might have happened t Darius Green and his flying machine. May theyall become birdmen! 3 . 9 s Page Eighty-eight R. o. T. cz. -Z Our Lane R. O. 'l'. C. has progressed more rap- pidly this semester than any semester previous Iwhile at the new buildingl. This credit is due Sgt. Hillman R. Carle, the military instruct r, and his reliable and diligent staff headed by Lt. Col. liukaszewski. The Federal inspection was the greatest ev- ent to take place for the R. O. T. C. in 1937. Since the spirit was restored and the oflicers made cflicicnt, all that was needed was a great drive to develop the regiments to a point where they would be able to restore their prestige and regain an honor rating on this great day. O R.CD.T.C. he day of the federal inspection Lane Tech marched upon the field with a spirit of confidence and determination. It was as a great organiza- tion of men trained and learned in the art of military tactics and maneuvers that this NEW Lane R. O. T. C. on that day, the thirteenth of May, presented a greater review than any of the past. III many minds this memory shall liveg a sem- ester of success, as a human body it progressed: Sgt. Carle and his staff as the head, supervising, and tran mitting, the Captains as the legs, holding the weight, the Lieutenants as the arms, protecting, and the remainder of the cadets as the trunk, obeying the head indirectly. Truth- fully a machine whose every part is dependent upon the other! LZ:- Page Eighty-nine THE LANE CONCERT BAND One hundred boys of Lane make up the con, cert band. The instrumentation is as follows: Flutes, Piccolosg Eb Clarinetg Alto Clarinets: Bass Clarinetsg Oboesg English Horng Bas- soonsg Saxophones, Alto, tenor, baritone, and bass, Cornets, Flugel hornsg Trumpetsg French Hornsg Baritonesg Trombonesg Bassesg and Per- eussion, The band assists in school by playing in as- semblies, at athletic engagements, and in con-- eerts, besides filling many outside engagements. The music that the band pl' 's can be classified into two general typesg marches, used at games, and concert type music. The latter type includes many kinds and is used much more than the former. When the students hear the band playing, many of them do not realize, that, to enable a band to play in this manner, they must spend many hours in rehearsal. Let us take a little trip behind the scenes. First, how do the players become eligible to parti- cipate in the concert band? A player must have Page Ninety a definite degree of ability, this being determin- ed by Captain HufT,3the director of the band. The boys are also required to play in th second band, which gives them ensemble training, The second band is directed b Mr. Blum. Lane is fortunate in having a fine and room. Immediately west of the band room, adjacent to it, is the store room, and at the south end of the store 1'o0m is Captain HuH s oliice, which is also the music library. Along the west side of the storeroom is a row of five studios, capable of holding eight players each, comfortably. Activities start the second period, when Cap- tain Huff opens things in the band room. From the second period to the eighth, inclusive, ex- cepting the fifth and sixth, there are what a1'e known as instrumental periods in daily session. In these periods beginners receive instruction and have a chance to practice in the band room. Band members may practice in the studios these periods. The fifth period the second band rehearses. During this period Captain Huff helps, either members of the second band, or members of the concert band. 'l'he sixth period, being lunch, linds the band room closed. 'l'he ninth period the concert band assembles for rehearsal every day. These daily rehearsals usually last until about three o'clock. Around the time of the contest, however, the inembers stay much later, because the contest numbers must be worked out, as near perfection as possible. 'l'he band contest in Chicago is an annual at'- fair. ln this contest the bands are divided into three groups: group l 172 to 90 playersb, group 2 rftl to tilt playersb, and group 3 t4tl players or It-ss.i As l,ane's hand is in group I, we shall dis- cuss that. group. 'l'he bands in this group were to choose one nuinber fro i a list. llane chose Oberon , by Von Weber. The second number was to be one of three, which one was not to be known until the night ol' the contest. The three numbers are: l,iebestod, from Tristan and Isolde - Wagner. Andante, from Symphony No. 4 fTsch- aikowsky Finale from the New World Symphony -- Dvorak. It happened that the number chosen at both the preliminary and the final contests was Fi- nale from The New World Symphony by Dvorak. The Lane Concert Band received an S rat.- ing at the tinal contest, and was chosen, along with another band, to represent Chicago in the National Regional Contest in 1938. This showing has proved what can result from guiding hard work in the right direction. It was also another award to the band from the School of Champions. Also, another activity that .the members ot' the band participate in are the solo and ensemble contests. During the last City ,ontest, Lane en- tered tw -nty-two in the preliminaries. Nineteen of these were sent to the finals, and thirteen places were taken, including seven firsts, four seconds, and two thirds. In the recent National Contest, the members of the Band participated in eight events, in six of which they took first places, and in the other two, thirds. Page Ninety-one ORCHESTRA The Lane Orchestra has acquired a reputa- tion that is envied by schools all over America. Hard work and leaders of highest caliber make this record seem only obvious. The school can well be proud of an organization that year after year can repeat its brilliant performance and remarkable interpretation. The average person, when he hears the ma- jestic strains of a symphony, does not realize the hours of pains-taking study required to bring out all the depth and color of the music. When you consider that most of the boys in the Orchestra are not accomplished musicians, you marvel at their breath-taking performances. In order to help those interested in music as a career, we have at Lane a special course deal- ing with every phase of music that an aspiring musician can expect to encounter in the musical world. The early part of the day, that is, up till fifteen minutes of two, is spent in section re- hearsals. It is during this time that intensive work is done. Each student must play his part Page Ninety-'two tc the best of his ability. Hours of his time, not only in school, but also after school and at home, must be spent in study and analyzing the respective parts. Fingerings must be worked out, bowings standardized, and many other things done which the layman never realizes. As soon as school opens in September, su do the labors of the Orchestra. By working hard in the beginning they save many hours or' tedious rehearsal before the contest. Even the much cherished Christmas vacation is used to develop and organize an Orchestra that is so far above its nearest competitor that it is in a tie by itself Mr. J. Grill, he able conductor of this or -Ln- ization, has duplicate xthe record set by Mi. Anderson, by again W' ning the City and National hampionshipsu s there an athletic team at Lane that can bo' st of a record as out- standing as that of the Orchestra-Champions of the City and National Contests for eight years in succession? In the days of the Old Lane , the Orchestra had a portable that was hot in the late spring, told in winter, and wet when it rained. But, in spite of these discouraging and perverse con- ditions, lianc had a championship orchestra. Today the conditions of yesterday have been remedied. for Lane has p1'ovided all the things the music student could ask forg individual practice rooms in which hours of intensive study can be put in, special lockers to accommodate thc instruments, and large, light rooms in which to have full rehearsal. So, you see the school has attempted to do all it possibly can for these boys with enough music appreciation and school spirit to sacrifice time and plcasure foi the reputation of the school. 'l'hc orchestra provides thc practical training and experience for those who later wish to bc- comc symphony men, or concert soloists. Hy playing the ditlicult masterpieces of the better composcrs, such as Bach, Beethoven, Wagner, and others, the orchestra member can even cope with experienced and older musicians. Music is an art that givcs pleasure and sat- isfaction, but it is also a most discouraging profession. Patience is required to sit and work on some diflicult passage for hours at a time. Many times music that seems so simple will take years of preparation to master. All these things are considered and individual attention is shown to each feliow's weaknesses and in- ability to play certain parts. Another thing that may cause a young musi- cian to grow discouraged is these child prodi gics who seem to gain without any ell'ort what has taken others years of study. Perhaps this is a controversial viewpoint, but a person who acquires perfection through ha1'd work, instead of being born with it, naturally should get more genuine satisfaction from his efforts. Considering all phases of orchestral achieve- ment, we may well be proud of our noted or' chestra and willing to support any project which it may attempt in the future. To Mr. Grill we extend our sincere congratu- lations for justifying our trust in his masterful leadership. It is rather hard for a new con- ductor to get the full cooperation of an orches- tra, but, as the results so speak for themselves. again, wc congratulate Mr. Grill and hope for many more victories under his baton in the future. Page Ninety-three THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club is one of the major factors in the extra-curricular activities of Lane. As is the rule with most of Lane's organizations, it has not been hesitant about winning contests and championships. Under the capable direc- tion o Mr. Staater hey have developed the art of harm nious sing ng to a high degree. The remarkable quality of their work was shown in the.last contest, when they carried off an E rat- ing tgainst the best competition that Chicago High Schools can offer. The founding of this organization dates back to what might be considered as before the time of Lane Tech. The school was then called the Hoyne Manual Training School, and, although it was the forerunner of Lane Tech, it was more for the purpose of giving the students a voca- tional training. Under the direction of Miss Smallwood, and with the sponsorship of Mr. Bogan, the Glee Club was started in 1907 at that school. Tech Preps of that period relate that it began with about twenty-tive members Page Ninety-four and a dire need for more tenors! It didn't seein to command much inte1'est at the time, and, when the semester had passed, the Glee Club seemed to have passed with it. The Tech Preps of the next semester show that the club was re- organized, however, with still the request for boys who have tenor voices to join. Miss Smallwood, who spent most of her teaching career at Lane, was evidently the leader of this Glee Club. As it was not, at that time, a r e co g n i Z e d separate part of the extracurricular activities allowed in the Chicago High Schools, it did not rate a special conductor, nor special p1'actice and study rooms. It was simply rated as another af- ter school club, for which the members received no extra credit or recognition by the school auth- rities. lt would seem that he Glee Club were mainly for educational purposes. They sang wherever they were given a chance to display their talent. Presumably, the main reason for its creation was to give training to boys with good voices and to show them what qualities they would need in order ever to profit in any way t-tgually as rt-atly to bt-at any antl all t-ompt-titio from tht-ir unusual voit-t-s. Tht-st- occasions wort- usually t-ommunity mt-t-tings, spt-vial stfhool as- st-mblit-s, or pt-rhaps an t-ntt-rtainmt-nt wht-rt' tht-y might bt- ablt- to t-arn somt- mont-y toward mort- music. 'l'ht-rt- again t'amt- a pt-riotl of stagnation in t3lt-t- Club at'tivitv tluring tht- pt-riotl from 15111 to 151230 Wht-n Mr. Crowt- camt- to Lant- as a tt-at'ht-r, ht- immt-tliatt-ly bt-camo intt-rt-stt-tl in this typt- of work antl soon tht-rv bt-gan what was known as tht lflntt-rtaint-r's Club. This organize- ation t't-aturt-t all kintls of t-ntt 'tainmt-nt antl tht-y st-t-mt-tl to t-xt't-l in tht- singing suction. lit-- t'aust- of tht-ir gootl singing and tht- inspiring lt-atlt-rship of Nr. Crowt-, this Club brought tht- . ,. , , . . first tfity t-lt-t- tilub t-hampionship to Iiant-. Sint't- that timt- tht- Glt-t- Club has constantly gaint-tl rt-cognition among tht- stutlt-nt activitit-s at Iiant-. Mr. Taylor was lt-atlt-r of tht- club t'oi many yt-ars antl untl -r his tlirt-ction it prospt-rt-tl llntlt-r tht- romparativt-ly nt-w rt-gimt- of Mr. Staatt-r tht- boys st-t-m to bt- just as t-nt-rgt-tit' antl Bl r. Staatt-r's vigorous antl t-fTt-ctivt- mt-thotls of Il. hantlling boy vocalists art- tht- protlucts ot' a gootl t-tlut'ation in musit' and a b a t' k g 1' o u n tl oi' t-xpt-rit-nt't- in tt-at-hing it to young pt-oplt-. Ile rt-- alizt-s tht- amount of work and training nt-t't-s- sa1'y to bt-coming a got-tl singt-r, but ht- also rt-- alizt-s tht- ativantagt-s to bt- gaint-tl by ft-llowfz who will rt-ally apply tht-mst-lvt-s. Ht- makt-s his stutlt-nts untlt-rstantl this, too, and tht- boys trust him to ht-lp tht-m in tht-ir voict- training. '1'ht- stutlt-nt, body in gt-nt-ral dot-s not rt-ali:3t- what a wontlt-rful ht-lp mt-mbt-rship in tht- Clw- Club can bt- to pt-rsonality antl t'harat'tt-r. Tht- Clt-t- Club is opt-n to nt-w mt-mbt-rs. Thu- main rt-quisitt- is an ordinary singing voict- and a t1t-sirt- to bt-ttt-r it. Mr. Staatt-r is glatl to girt- boys a tryout at any timt-, and mt-mbt-rship in his organization is basttl on mt-rit. Etlucator,-: maintain that ont- ot' tht- bt-st ways to fostt-r championships antl gootl ft-llowship is by tlt-vt-l- oping singing groups, for it is at known fact that l-t-ing a part of a harmonizing song group strt-ngtht-ns pt-rsonality antl tt-ntls to banish bashfulnt-ss and ht-sitant'y in mt-t-ting otht-r pt-oplt-. Pagt- Nint-tystivv XXx TO PLAY TEAM PLAY - INTRA- MURAL SPORTS - THE SCHOOL SPIRIT IN TEAM AND SPECTA- TOR - -- A BUILDING OF PHYSICAL FIT- NESS - - AN APPRECI- ATION OF THE NEED OF CO-OPERATION - THE JOY OF CONTEST AND COMPETION- - THE OUTLETOF PENT- UP ENERGY - YOUTH PLAY. QVO 1-'owfzswfl I gfyfffffv-522 2:32 'TILL: 5:00 .5pRffIfQ'6QAf,Q0x ,,,.-7,,,77. .. Y--W ,, vv- ---,, ---w-- v----v-- ------1 everyone listens, in the hope that you will tell him that another star has left us for the Minor, or Major, Leagues. For there is no other school in this country that can boast of having turned out as many big-time players as our own Lane, under the supervision of our famous coach, Percy Moore. Coach Moore has been known to say that a player is made and not, as many think, born. If a boy has a little natural ability and also a great love for the game, you may be sure that going out for Lane's team will not be a waste of time, for, after leaving school, it isn't hard v , as ,, Page Ninety-eight WW 8 f3Q -, Q-, W --,-..- .. ,uofessional team, if you mention the fact that you have had playing ex- perience under Moore at Lane. When the announcement was made in March of this year, that there would be baseball try- outs held in the gym,c73i2anxious fellows were quick to report there. Af r two weeks of hard work ix the gym and basement, the squad was cut tfilfizwhen the weather took a turn for the better, ese remaining players reported for practice out on the cinders in the rear of the school. The matter of not having a field greatly handicapped the team, and it is hoped that some- day Lane may have a field of her own, where equipment can be set up for regular baseball practice. She has played on eight different fields in this past season. Several practice games were played before the start of the regular season, and these our pill- sockers took in stride, inning two of them by the lopsided scores of 25-2 and 17-1. Among the regulars w o returned f om ast year's Championship team Were, Riha Q ap- tain elect of this year's nin J, Richards, Ander- son, Piatek, and Barrett. Among the subs who returned were: Rawley, Fuchs, Tyler, Blaze, Malewig, and Remias. The newcomers who have show promise are, Kaspar, Sydomski, Hasbach. Hope, Marcucci, and Wang. The first game of the North Section for Lane was played with Roosevelt. e defeated our Kimball Ave. rivals, by the score of 7 to 1 Bar- rett pitched for Lane, and did a very capable job of it. 5057, Z'- Lwmf CSZCTIC 0177 Ffffffw The second game was played withlAmundsen at River Park. The myrtle and gold triumphed in this contest by the large score of 13 to 4 Bar- ret started the game for Lane, but, when he be- came a little shaky, Riha made his debut as a hurler, and held the opposition to two scattered hits in the remainder of the game. Lane won its third game, frorrCSenn9by the score of 18 to 6, following this game with a win over its bitter rivals,fSchurzJand Szydowski a Spencer Coals fieldJ The final score for this crucial game was 3 to 1, in favor of the better team, Lane. They took the lead in the fourth and held it from then on. Riha again came to the rescue of Barrett, and he checked the pur- ple and gold completely. Barrett made up for his shaky pitching, however, with his bat. Both he and Richards knocked out two doubles and a single to lead the Lane swingers. The win- ning runs came in the sixth with the bases loaded, when Gaynor, a pinch batter, hit a single to right field. Coach Moore's team then dropped two close games. These werfost to Lake View and Roose- velt by the scores of 2 to 1 and 3 to 2. hey continued their winning streak by de- featingCAmundsenl14 to 9, andCWallerjin a dou- ble-header by the scores of 14 to 0 and 8 to 2. In the first contests Barrett allowed only one safe blow. Lane clinched a place in the semi-finalsyby defeatingCLake View715 to 5 at 'elles Park.7 This was really a double victory, as th red and white had handed them one of their two de- feats. Those finishing their careers at Lane this year are: Barrett, Kaspar, M. Anderson, Remais, Piatek, Blaze, Capt. Riha, F. Anderson, Tyler, Marcucci, and Rawley. With the exception of one year6923 Lane has een in the semi-finals every year. hey have 10 City Championshipsjand Coach Moore is hop- ing for another with the lineup of: Richards, Barrett, Kaspar, Anderson, Malewig, Riha, Hope, Fuchs, and Piatek. So all we can say is, on to another CITY CHAMPIONSHIP, you pillsockers! if ,i B I xi 1 , X I s V 'v I Page Ninety-nine T JUNIOR SWIMMING The Lane Junior swimmers have main- tained a most enviable record. In the past three years they have wonQive City titles? and this season, led by Captain Whitney Pearsonqthree times City bac stroke champion, they have done it again. This time they establis ed another all- time high score with a total of forty-one points, twenty-four more than the second team. The Juniors were indeed endowed with a gal- axy of stars Otto J aretz, sensational fifteen year old youngster, set a new State record of :54 seconds in th State championship meet, established two records in the short course, and in April established two more in the long course. 1 - , I Page One Hundred At the age of fifteen years and two months, he is the proud possessor of five high school re- cords. X Overshadowed by Jaretz were two other sen- sational youngsters, Robert Amundsen and Henry Heinichen, who took second and third respectively in the same events in the City championship meet to give Lane a Grand Slam in the fifty and one hundred yard freestyle rac- es. These boys also broke both records. Next in the line of speed is William Nielsen, who wrote his name in the record book twice in the City championship meet when he anchored the Jun- ior medley relay with Captain Pearson and John Hibbard, and established a new mark in the six man relay with Petersen, Hansen, Walker, Bar- cal, Grimm, and Lucas. Although most of the these boys will beQJromoted to the senior divi- sion next year because of age, he junior team is not expected to be handica ed. The 1938 junior team will have Jaretz, Amundsen, Wal- ker and Morriss of this year's team, and a new array of names, including Miller, Anderson, Jerome Hoy, and Robert Caruso, divers, Haptop, Klodzinski, Prokop, Pisak, Pope, Rest, Traeger, Gage, Jordan, O'Connor, Nelson, Lans, Opfer, Aldrich, Stachurski, Enderle, Erickson, R., and Erickson, J .3 all event men. SENIOR SWIMMING Swimming is one sport in which Lane has been able to excel consistently. In the past three years the seniors have won three consecutive championships. n April, 1936, they lost to En- glewood by fou points, and December of the same year saw the bow to Roos velt and her world's champion, Adolph Kiefer, losing by three points, but from then on it was clear sail- ing. The next three championship meets were all taken with overwhelming scores by Lane, the last of these being forty-nine to the second team's seventeen. Also, a group of our outstanding boys were entered in the Meet sponsored by the Illinois Athletic Club, and they stole the show from some of the country's greatest swimmers. A freestyle relay team, composed of Ebeling, Wenst om, and next year's captain, Dick Fahr- bach, broke the State Interscholastic record. They finished a tank ahead of the next team! In a medley relay composed of Ebeling, Jaretz, and 7 l 7 Q4lal's,2tl1ey6n'oke the National lnterscholastic Ili it k be -'orm leaving tl i nearest team a half-tan e- hind. These Lane swimmers are now regarded as the team to beat, and are still doing bigger and better things by all other competition. Conspicuous,for their fine performances were liill Burnett,Q rank Klafs,landGaptain Arthui Ebeling. In swimming the medley relay they won the title in the fine time of 1:28.cKlafs proved himself to be the finest breast-stroker in the City?when he broke the record by 1.2 seconds. Ebel ng turned in two masterful performances ii- winning the State two hundred yard title, missing the record by seven-tenths of a second, and breaking the City two hundred record by four secondsi and Bill Burnett did more than his share by placing in both big meets in the back- stroke. These boys, with Hermach of the relay team, are the only graduating members of the Lane mermen, and, although they will undoubt- edly be missed, Coach Newmann contends thai next year's team will surpass the records made by this o ie. His reason for maintaining this fact is, that Bob Proctor, the 100 yard champ, Don Wenstrom, 50 yard champ, ill Smithers and Don Wenstrom, diving cha ms, Bud Wehrheim, backstroke champ, and Fahrbach, McDonald, and Wenstrom, relay men, will all be returning. We think that Coach Newmann is warranted in maintaining that belief! On to more champion- ships, Senior Swimmers! TRACK As most of America's wide-awake youth know, Track SL Field competition includes a wide var- iety of events. On the indoor track the seniors have a sixty ya1'd dash, sixty yard run, and a hall' mile relay. In field events they have the high -jump, triple broad jump, pole vault, and shot put. Juniors, boys who are under sixteen years of age, heir field events being duplicates of the Page One Hundred-one seniors', differ only in that they do not have quite so many track events. Their list includes a sixty yard dash, sixty yard low hurdles, six- sixty yard run, 'and a half mile relay. Now, Lane, as in everything else, goes in for Track 8: Field competition in a big way. TRACK By Maurice Dawkins During the past season, Lane's tr ksters made quite a nice record during their indoor season. They won five out of possibl six dual meets, and scored twenty-two points to finish fifth in the University of Chicago Stagg meet, Welve points behind the first team. The indoor groups were captained by Frank De Stefano of the Seniors and William Zell of the Page One Hundred-two Juniors. These boys proved themselves to be cap- able leaders and were of invaluable service to the team. This graduation, coupled with that of Janu- rary, 1938, will deprive the team of all of its old stalwarts. Edmund Milanowski, who was regard- ed as the best dashman in the City, aurice Daw- kins, who was n ted for his hurd mg and jump- ing performance. George Owczarek, whose dash- ing ability prov d invaluable, George Mrotek, a dependable half-miler Richard Glesener, the fin- est mile and two mile runner the school has ever had, Red Cizi ski, a capable distance man, Te Cotton, a henomenal high jumper, who jumps from four to six inches over his own height, Frank De Stefano and Ed Gerrity, both good, ependable runners in all events, Curt Enderle, the hurdling fiend, Roy Danders, an- other timber topper, John Novotny, a rema1'k- able speedster, and Frank Bruce and Carry Lewis, Junior high jumpers, will all depart, leaving, potentially, a team composed of ten men. In track, Lane has not been quite so successful as in other athleti endeavors, owever, under the guidance of Coach Siebert several boys have become splendid trackmen, and in the past two years several have received scholarships to college. Undoubtedly, with a student body as large as Lane has, it will produce championship track teams in the future. All graduating sen- iors wish them the best of success. LANE FICNCINI Hy Mlllll'l.l'!' 1,llll'lfl'I1S The manly art of fenci ig still holds its own as a leader in the sports world of today, despite the fact that it is one of the oldest sports in ex- istence. Participants in this sport are called Foilers, and they are rightly named. They feint, retreat, advance, and thrust away, all in an effort to foil each other, and can they foil! Lane Indians, as in everything else, lead in fencing. Under the supervision of Mr. Kahle the team practices every Friday throughout the school year, and it is indeed intriguing to watch them. The clash of sabers serves to make your blood tingle as your thought travels back to the days of yore, when a man was a man for a'that. A simple feint of the body, a man is nulled ou of position, a Hash of metal, and it's doxology! uch is the case in a duel, but not in all of them. ften the man refuses to be pulled out of position, and the fight continues, on and on, back and forth, each one foiling the other, heart-stabbing! Although handicapped by inexperience, this year's fencing team, under the supervision of Mr.Kahle, had a fairly successful season. The team was composed of six men, four of whom held regular berths, and two were understudies, who filled in, in the events of a vacancy. These boys were really true Lane fighte1's. They held their own in every competitive meet. Every op- ponent, with the exception of Waller and Senn, was given a sound trimming. These two went on to take first and second in e City-wide tour- ney held last January, Lane coming in third. Simanek, Raabe, Smith, and Jandrusky, the four regulars, also entered the State meet and came in third, with Raabe and Captain Simanek tak- ing second and fourth places, respecively, in the individual standings. This team did an excell- ent job of representing Lane this year, and, with most of them returning, the future looks very bright. .M--J Page One Hundred-three GYMNASTICS Long horse, short horse, parallel bars, and horizontal bars all compose the apparatus that this organization employs. They have a squad of nine gym students who have shown some pro- mise in gym work previous to their advent up- on the team. These boys are required to show a certain amount of agility and versatility be- fore they are permitted to enter into competi-- -tion, and u to this point they are coached by Mr. Kahle. ' The team of 1937 did not give Mr. Kahle so many coaching worries as most others have. Eight of the nine were veterans from the team of 1936, and, led b captain Edmunds, they went out to take third p ce in the annual City meet held at Bartlett Gym at the University of Chi- Page One Hundred-four cago,-and fourth place in the A. A. U. meet, to ich the schools from all over the country were invited. Spectacular feats in balancing and tumbling are also performed by these too supple members of our athletic group, and, as they are not rewarded by anything but aching muscles for their strenuous practice sessions, Mr. Kahle has awarded five of the boys L's. The fortu- nate gymnasts wereg Edmunds, Prendergastj Hasse, Schwerdtfeger, and Hooper. f INTRAMURAL SPORTS Every who attends Lane, of e, can- not belong to a team, but, if he is interestd in any kind of sport, he may join the intramural activities. The intramural program which is car- ried on at Lane is one of the finest in the Uni- ted States. To give you the real dope on the activities in the Intramural Department this year,0 amx 'i-1-' going to sum up all of the sports and -events f which have taken place since Septembe Also 1 ,-il.-1 shall mention the number of teams, or individ- u ls, wh entered the different events. . ZTennis started the ball rolli g in Septembel wi h 150 contestants entered, footballyfollowed with 70 competing, basketball had 140 teams fit is, no doubt, a popular sport at Lanejg vol- leyball,j150 teams, a better showing than bas- ketball. This sport finished the semester in Feb- ruary. To open the new season theffree-throw contestywas the starter with 310 fellows fthe finest showing in the individual classbg 21. the mystery contest, also drew a great number of fellows with a total of CHU, a tie with th free- throw contests ping-pong, a new sport upon the rostei, with many others, gathered 175 paddle artists , tht triathlon, next in line, had 100 all- around athle es out: horse shoe and baseball will finish up-the season for the ntramural Ile partment a very good season, too! The events which called for individuals drew a great many more boys this year than they had ever done. 'l'his shows that the boys are start- ing to take up the idea of I. Ill. sports. The lntramura Department is under the very able guidance of Mr. Under Mr. Barn- ikol are three assistants: Mr! Horsehke, hIr.-H311,-- and Ill r. Rothe, Ilnder these men are a group of fellows who a e seldom heard of. These boys are interested in sports, and, therefore, are helping to promote the Intramural Activities at Lane 'l'here are three Intramural managers gradua- ting in .luneg all three should have mention for three years of service '1 the Intramural Depart- ment. The three are: Itoy Kempiners, Hob Dor- rell, and Carl .laeschke -great work, fellows! All the printing whie is done in the Intramu- ral work, which is quite a lot, is done by the lntramural Managers. They also take care of the first, aid, a very fine thing to have at hand when sports are in progress. Many of the fellows want to know where all the fees go to tthey are quite a sum, tool. Well, all the equipment which is used is bought with the moneyg it is the best, too. All the awards are bought with money which is left. I have found out that. the awards are the finest in the City, pretty nice, eh? The Intramural Program is growing by leaps and bounds: it is carried out not only at Lane, but also at many of the other high schools and colleges. Mr. Lang has also expressed his inter- est. in this department, and I believe all the coaches keep a sharp lookout for new talent in the ranks of the many boys participating. Go out for every Intramural Sport which in terests youg you never know, it might bring a berth on a Lane Team! Q-1 lli, Q I 7 ' .A S A 9 Y fb . , ' 'I 'V V ' w x I I 4 I . ..,?, l Page One Hundred-five GOLF REVIEW During the past golfing season, Lane's golfers made a heroic try for another championship for the school. They came, within two points of it! In their first game atCBig Oaksj Lane encounter- edQuakeview,,and played a six to six tieQulli- van,ltheir next North Section rival, also tied them six to six. An overwhelming victory fol- lowed the two tiesg67on Steubenvwas the vic- tim, 1116 to1A.G1enn and Amundsenpwere also laid by the wayside , both matches being won by Lane, 12 to 0. Their record gave our school six and one-half points to their opponents' for- Qa t -one and one-halfgbut, because of the two ties, Lane lost the opportunity of participating in the intersectional play-offs, the honor going to Sullivan, who had been tied only onceg that once by- ane. This gave our boys e next best to a North Section Championship, second place. Despite the fact that they were unable to wi the North Section title, our boys deserve much credit for the fine performances that they-turned in. Led by Captain Nenning, Mele, Panko, and Schultz were the bearers of our colors through- out the season. They bore them well, and in- tend to carry them still higher this spring when they again journey down the fairway. This year's team is composed of veteran players, as it lost only Captain Nenning, who graduated in February. The vacancy was filled in by Beck, and Schultz and Panko under took the duties of co-captains.cBig Oaks golf course being their stamping grounds, it was not an unusual sight to see them trekking north- west in the vicinity of Harlem and Lawrence Avenues after school.CCoach Umbright feels that our prospective Bobby Joneses really have something on the ball, and should be able tv outstrip most of their opponents using the Match Nassau system. n this system the score IS kept according to t e number of times you are up on your opponent in the eighteen holes. So, as the dude ranchers say, Up and on' em . We hope that our golfers will make a habit of it. TENNIS Tennis is another of the many sports in which Lane is fast becoming recognized as the leader. For the past two years she has won City titles ,H Page One Hundred-six 613224 7-an he won, not only the City, but the State Singles title twice in a row. He undoubtedly has set an enviable record i fginis here at Lane, and we hope to see hgbearing the colors of the Unite States in the Davis Cup Tourney some- day, Seymour Greenberg, a graduate of Lane. There also were many great players of merit who were overshadowed by Greenberg's excep- tional ability. Hall, a Junior, who, in the sam manner that Greenberg had done, walked away with the Intramural Championship, is also a lad who might have a future in tennis. In the re- centcState eet, in which Greenberg won the singles title, Hall combined his efforts with Ben- and tates singles titles, and during the eight preceding years the North Section title. Much of the honor and glory for the achieve- me ts of the past two ye rs must be attributed to Seymour Greenberg, the only graduating me ber of the team. Seymour, during his four years at Lane, has done much in the tennis line. When he entered as a freshman he sur- prised the entire school by defeating Sopho- mores, Juniors, and Seniors, to walk away with the School Intramural Championship. The fol- lowing year saw him winning his major L in bringing the City Singles title to Lane, and, to cap the climax, in his J ' 'or rs Ai'- ton's in th doubles tourney, and advanced Q' The sports ed- the quarter-finals, where they lost in the last set by a narrow margin. The other regular, Got- tschalk, has also rendered some splendid perfor- mances, and is likely to win many laurels next A year. All in all, our roster of tennis players reads pretty well, and, as theyfwon their first seven matches in the North Section, beating Lake View, Schurz, and Von Steuben once, and Senn and Sullivan twice, they evidently are good. Lane has much to l ok forward to in the fu- ture from the tennis team. l UMOR- U Snookums, say hello to your Auntie. I hate choo-I hate choo-I hate choo! That isn't niceg please say hello to Auntie! I hate choo-I hate choo-I hate choo! Listen. plug-ugly, say hello to your aunt bc- fore I knock what teeth you have down your throat! Why, Auntie dear, when did you arrive ? U The city slicker came upon a very battered man laying on the sidewalk. Raising the man's head, he said, My God, what has happened? The man waved weakly over his shoulder at a Salvation Army shelter and gasped, They asked who wanted corn, and I passed my cup in- stead of my plate. The absent-minded mandolin player came home, kissed his mandolin, and picked on his wife. I itor, Maurice Daw- kins? has quite a l few achievements i ' during his 4 years. he earned five civ- I ic L's and 4 ath- letic L's , worked as lub editor and as Sports Editor on the Tech Prep Staff 5 as an editor on the Daily Staff, and as president of the Latin Club. l 2 x l l INVENTIONS SLIGHTLY A H E A D OF THEIR TIME Bent smoke for when your chimney is bent-in case it dies. The bellago. A bell that, when you push it, rings ten minutes ago, so that, when collectors push it, you have time to be not at home. A double-barreled shotgun with one barrel inside the other for portability. A stepladder with moving stairs for lazy painters. Paint with the spots and stripes already in it for those who hate doing the same job twice. Bannisters that you can slide up, and teachers 'who will let you. Pencils with points already broken, so that they won't break in geometry. Get a hair cut? No, got my head caught in a pencil sharp- ener. Page One Hundred-seven Flood 'QQ ,-1' f W Barfko wskl' Schroeder 4, X Marvin Eohm Page One Hundred-eight Zl0fk0W5A'I Spike Kufmerz 3 in B- I Fasolehk mf' . Cloyfon 3 Barfkowskf s Schroeder 5 p ,. Fox 5 . , - - ,Q FAndsr.ro rv fr 4 l I Marcuccf' i- - . ,H Danfomo 5 gg as j 9 ...I 1 .. Lvl ' ,Q .f ,f 4 Q ' 1 55 .4 3 Laffey 3 . Qi! Q10 'S fs S K O iw! xi z MW .S 5 dlo Corfez LS Boksa 's - Ii ,N 5 Cuicc 3 Edmonds 3 Sp 1721.1 fs Joharvnetrscnj' Page One Hundred-nine RJ E F X - 'Z 15 57 4 x THE AVENGING REPORTER By M. P. Gmkavac The murder of Mayor John L. Marks, ol' Butte, Montana, had thrown the city into an uproar. That Marks was a political accident, de- tested by all decent citizens, made no difference. After all, he was the Mayor. City Editor Jones, of the Town Crier, usual- ly phlegmatic and self-contained, was angry with impatience: , Where the devil is Bolton? Ben Bolton would choose just such a time, when every other staff man was out on this story, for one of his frequent failures to show up! The best reporter in the works, but-drunk again! It was the last straw! Ben Bolton, with his somber blue eyes, long, lanky frame, and per- fect poker face, was fired. Rewrite men and copy readers looked up in mild surprise when Jones banged the desk. A moment later Bolton himself lurched into the city room, bundled in a huge overcoat but- Page One Hundred-ten toned tight under his chin. Jones glowered, and opened his mouth, but, before he could speak, the reporter announced: I've got a good angle on the Marks shooting. Jones. Jones's mouth closed, and opened again. All right, what is it? I'll Write it. Bolton went toward his desk. Red anger boiled in Jones. He never had been able to get a story out of Bolton until it was on paper-the only reporter he'd ever known who refused to outline his yarns at the desk. Bolton's progress toward his typewriter was unsteady. He steered his course by gripping the backs of chairs along the way. Once more Jones's fist smacked on the desk. By the old Harry, this angle on the Marks shooting had better be good! Bolton did not unbutton the big overcoat. Like his walk, his manipulation of the keys was er- ratic. His head lolled-his shoulders weaved drunkenly. Rewrite men flashed to and fro between their typewriters and the telephone. The details of the killing, now forty minutes old, were trickling in. The first extra was being cried in the streets. The police, veteran reporters, phoned, ap- peared to be up against a mystery. A revolver, one chamber empty, had been found near the body. The Mayor had been shot once, through the heart. The police were checking up on the Mayor's known enemies: examining the weapon for fingerprints. Jones was yelling orders for the second extra when Bolton staggered to the desk and placed two sheets of copy before him. This is exclusive, Jones, Bolton said, and he coughed. Jones snatched up the sheets. As he skimmed through the first page, his face grew red, his eyes snapped. He looked apoplectic. THE KILLING OF MAYOR L. MARKS WAS AN ACT OF RETRIBUTION WHICH HAD FOLLOWED HIM FOR THIRTY YEARS: THIS WAS LEARNED EXCLUSIVE- LY BY THE TOWN CRIER LAST NIGHT. Jones thrust the papers angrily aside. What kind of newspapering do you call this?, he yelled. Where's the name? It's all right. Jones, Bolton whispered thickly- I'll get you the name. The city editor leaned back in his creakiug chair, glowering up. His teeth clicked. Bolton had wiped his mouth, and under the lower lip was a brownish, dry stain. Tobacco juice! Jones growled: By the Old Harry, Bolton! When you're drunk, you can't even keep yourself clean! Go down to the cashier and get your time! With a snort, Jones swung back to the desk. His hand chanced to fall upon Bolton's copy. He skimmed over it, frowning through the first page again, and glanced up at his assistant. Good thing I did fire Bolton, Paul, he grum- bled. Now he can spend all his time writing fic-- tion. Listen to this: Thirty years ago, George Baker eloped to Alaska with the beautiful wife of a prosperous merchant of Vanaja, Oregon. Less than a year later, he deserted her in an isolated shack far up the Yukon River The woman died of starvation there. But she left a letter, which was found beside the ein- aciated bodies of herself and George Baker's baby. After years of search, the son of the wronged woman traced Baker to this city. But, even then, years passed befo 'e he discovered the final proof, yesterday, that ayor John L. Marks was the George Baker he was looking for. Last night he went to the Mark's home. Marks was alone in the house. George Baker, he said, I am going to kill you. l He took out his revolver, but Marks was also armed. There were two shots, almost as one. The Mayor fell dead. The assailant was wounded -in the stomach. About an hour after the shooting, the slayer of Mayor Marks was found dead in a telephone booth in the rear of the Town Crier building lobby! . l Page One Hundred-eleven Say! Jones cried, with a startled thought. Paul! You know what might have happened ? He got to his feet excitedly. Bolton stumbled on this bird downstairs-and got the story from him! Maybe he died while Ben was talking to him. With his assistant at his heels, the city editor ran swiftly down the stairs. Beside one of the booths Jones stumbled over something soft. He lit a match. It was an over- coat-the inside soaked with dull red. Jones snatched open the door of the booth nearest to him. The light snapped on. Crumpled inside was the body of a man. A brown-red smear spread over the middle of his white shirt front. There was a froth of drying blood on the lips. Great Scott! Paul cried. Blake, staring, muttered: It's-it's Ben Bol- ton! SAILING By Charles Peterson It sure is lots of fun to go sailing, And it's very good for one who is ailingg With the cool summer breeze, Whistling through the treesg And the day nice and light, With the sun shining bright. Motors aren't necessary to keep you going, As long as there is a fair breeze blowingg Often, when you are sailing along, You can hear the birds sing their song, As you are sailing you feel great delight, For you move with the ease of a bird in its flight. When the wind blows very hard, All silliness you must discardg You must get up on the high side, Or else in the boat you will no more ride, As the boat begins a-leaning, Inside you get a funny feeling. Into the wind you must turn the bow, To keep right side up, the good old scow. And if the gale you can't withstand, You must stand by and prepare to land. This to you may seem very easy, But it happens thus to be a bit too breezy. As you tack back and forth, Discovering that the wind has changed to north, The shore you notice is very nearg And you must begin to look for thehpier, Page One Hundred-twelve As the Senior Prom draws near I am taking the liberty of suggesting the following remedy for the morning known as, After the night before. Take one heaping forkful of red pepper, three aspirins, a dash of tobasco, garnished with Carter's Liver Pills, a piece of horse blan- ket Cwell chewedb, a quart of fire water C Polish Popj. Mix the dry ingredients and add the wet with a pole about twenty feet long. As soon as the smoke clears away grasp a handful and give it to your mother-in-law. Then iill your lungs with fresh air and turn over and go back to sleep. It seems a visitor to a dude ranch was asking about a dude who had arrived earlier. In answer to his query the cowhand said, You mean that New York feller? Yes, was eager answer. Well, drawled the Texan, One of the boys saw him using this here tooth soap and he thought he had hydrophobia and shot him. Speed-The contractor Who put in a founda- tion at one o'clock and at six o'clock three ten- ants were thrown out for being behind in rent. So dry the water was wet on only one side. C Telling the plot of a story to Normabz Mid- night scene. Two burglars crept stealthily toward the house. They scale the wall and force open the window. As they enter the room the clock strikes one. Norma Cbreathlesslyb Which one? ROACH'S SCHOOL STORE 3521 N. Western Ave. We carry a full line of High Grade School Supplies Candies Drawing Ice Cream - Pop Supplies LOYO LA U N IVERSITY Chicago, lllinois Conducted by tlwe Jesuits Since I534 the World's Cutstancling Educators Q33-oQCenturies of Progress WO - Q 2 420:52 Q QM Gracluate- College of Arts and Science-Lalce Shore Division University College-Downtown Division-Law-Medicine Social Work-Commerce-l-lome Study-Dentistry-Nursing POHdd THE CHAMPION OF TECHNOLOGY Albert Grannis Lane It was a cold, wintry morning on March 15, 1841, when Albert Grannis Lane fi st saw the light of day. was born in a sm ll cottage on the corner of State and Van Buren Streets, and lived there during the early years of his life. Much as his parents were interested in his fu- ture, they did little or nothing to help him in this matter, but left him to work things out for himself. The reasons for this neglect were twofold, first of all, Albert's father was a carpenter and building in Chicago at that time was not up to par, which left his father in a rather bad finan- cial position, forcing him to spend much of iis time looking for work. Secondly, Albert wa one of seven children, and under such conditions his parents could not, of course, give him a lot of at- tention. Albert learned at a very early age what it C,mean5 to earn money, for by the time he was seven years old he was already selling papers in our present loop district. It seems that Albert was a very pleasant and friendly sort of boy, making riends with everybody he met, includ- ing thgndiansbi and around Chicago. By the time Al ert wasgine, years old, he was not only earning all of h s expenses, but was going to elementary school, something which not many boys were doing at that time. He enjoyed his elementary school work, but was far from out- standing, and, upon finishing elementary school, hesitated, wondering if he were capable of do- ing the necessary work to finish four years of high school. Upon graduation from high school he was rewarded for his excellent work by being offere a position asfteacher in the Franklin School. He remained in this position but a short Ctime oon becomingcprincipalbof the school. In 18699after having been principal of the Frank- lin School for a few years, he as nominated for and elected to the position of Cook County Sup- erintendent of Schools. The Cook County Sc ools were much improv- ed during his administrationg not only did their educational rating go up, but they received new buildings and were established on a much more efficient basis. When Mr. Lane left office, they were educating twenty per cent more children on a budget two per cent smaller than when he came into office. It was while he was in this position that he Page One Hundred Fourteen gm- fwff aiz- 14704 Z formulated many of the plans that e so success- fully put into effect later on, notably that of a boy's technical school. It was Mr. Lane's belief that a boy should learn to use his hands While he was being taught other things. This was one of his main reasons for introducing practical courses in high school. As County Superintendent he many times un- successfully tried to get money appropriated for the purpose of constructing a boy's technical high school. Even though he was not successful in getting the money appropriated for the pur- pose, he kept perfecting the plans, waiting for the time when he should be in a position to put them into effect. After ser ing a very successful term of of'- fice he was efeated for re-election in the early part of 1891 but, in the latter part of that year, he was elec ed to th position oflSuperintend- ent of Chicago Schools a goal toward which he had striven for many years. Now that he had reached the top, he did not sit back and rest upon his past laurels, but re- doubled his efforts, now that he was in a posi- tion to put into effect the plans which he had formulated and perfected for many years. One of his first acts as Superintendent was giving a talk before the Board of Education, trying to stress the importance of manual and technical training in the City Schools. He stated that, with the rapid growth of our cities and the resulting decrease in opportunities for boys to aid in the many manual tasks commonly found in rural homes and farms, the high value placed up- on the services of skilled workmen, and the nat- ural desire of real, live, healthy American boys to do things, it would be necessary to make up for this natural loss by inaug atinggrourses in manual and technical training in t e public schools. It was, therefore, m inly through his efforts that Chicago was th first city in this country to introd e courses o this nature into her school system. Under his influence, plans were made for a technical high school, though there was nothing more done about it u til the turn of the century. But, even though he did not get a technical high school, he did start a course in manual training in the schools already built. . Even though he was primarily interested in introducing these technical and manual training courses, he did not for one second forget the problems and needs of the immediate present. probably realizing more than anyone else how rapidly we were out-growing our present schools. It was, therefore, not surprising to see the large number of new schools going up during his ad- ministration, and, although these schools are looked on at the present time with contempt, they occupied in their time much the same position that Lane occupies at the present, namely, that of the finest structure of its type in the world. Not only were there physical improvements in the schools during his administration, but there were also vast improvements in the meth- ods and efficiency of the teaching. Although at the p sent time we are much troubled by stu- denteffruan from school, it is almost negligible as compare to conditions when Mr. Lane was Superintendent. The reason for this was self- evident. Schools in this section were compara- tively new, and many of the children and parents did not at all like the idea. Mr. Lane was very conscious of this fact, and, after making a thor- ough study of it, decided that the correction for this evil lay in making school work interesting enough so that the students would not be tempted away from it. The success of his plan is shown by records proving that he did cut down the per- centage of truants enormously. We may picture a man in such a position as a stern taskmaker, intelligent, but inhuman in his demands: yet none of these unjust descrip- tions fitted Superintendent Lane. It. is true that he was exacting in his demands, but not because he was inhuman, only because he was a conscien- tious man, believing that the public's money should be spent more carefully than one spends his own. Although he was very exacting of his co-workers, he was still very human, and did not, under any condition, treat them as his in- feriors, but eagerly listened to any sensible ad- vice, or criticism. After serving in the capacity of Superintend- ent from 1891 till 1898, he lost out for re-elect- ion in that year, and became Assistant Super- intendent, a position he held for several years until he was re-elected Superintendent, retain- ing this position until his death. It was in this latter term of Superintendent that many of his former hopes became actual-- ities, and the beliefs for which he had worked and pleaded gradually began to take form. Soon after the turn of the century, wor was start- ed on a technical high school and i September, 1903, the Richard T. Crane Technical High School was opened. But Superintendent Lane was not satisfied 1th but one, knowing that it would be overcrowded in a very short time. In an address at the opening of the new building, he stated that it was undoubtedly the most com- plete building of its kind in the world, and that a school of the same type and capacity ought to be built in each of th other sections Cnorth and southb of the City., It was under his influence, therefore, that in September, 1905, The Thomas Hoyne Technical High School was established in temporary quar- ters at 45 East Illinois treet, to give instruct- ion of this type to st dents of the North Side who desired it. The school opened with a very small enrollment of 81 boys,Jbut'its program and work were so comprehensive and its facul- ty so popular that within a short space of time the building was overcrowded and plans were under consideration for a new and much larger building. But shortly after the work had been started on the building something happened which caused the name originally planned for this school to be changed. For, on the morning ofgugust 22nd, 1906, Al- bert Grannis Lane died, leaving behind not on- ly an enviable record a an educator, but ideals in education which have not even as yet been fully realized. So it was undoubtedly no more than fair to honor in this small way the man who had spent the greatest part of his life working toward this end. .l,. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES COMMERCIAL ART Drawing - Painting Story Illustration Advertising Illustration Cover Design Lettering and Design Poster Package and Label Design Advertising Layout Fashion Illustration AMERICAN ACADEMY of ART 25 East Jackson Boulevard - Chicago Frank H. Young, Director Page One Hundred Fifteen Q 1 ,4-ii .XL :VM , an Q13 DM ' . if 4 1' ,- . .a. T n' 4 Q V 1 , ' X. - .-1, I' Fl - 'Ulu li X- lI'm!lslR . ! If I 'iw' ' 'Jil 'I' 3 4 ' ' -4 A 'N ' . ' 3 :Q ' rf . - ', v3 V? Nu N? 1' iqhav .' . -' ,A 3' x 1 .A 1 ,WAANQM 1 I V ' A I i 1- 'P 0 u H I ,. A ,, if gig ' 1.35 'I .I E. :kk ctw QQ 5 ' V .Ak 9 Y A 5 Q V 3 , , 4, -Mlm ---...,. X Portraits IN THIS ANNUAL MADE BY Matzene 6 North Michigan Avenue The Complete Service of Distinguished Artistry Fromithe Making of Your Sitting to the Delivery of Finished Photography- Lane's OFFICIAL PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER 1937 POHddEht FDR QUALITY YEARBOCK CCVERS SPECIFY KOVERKRAFT Phone or write for samples and sketches! No obligation. KOVERKRAFT YEARBCOK COVERS Division of Globe Binding Szlimbossing Co. 1011 South California Boulevard PhoneVanBuren 4131 Chicago, Illinois. We wish io thank the members of the qrocluoiinq class for the Pin ond Ring Business CO9 WRIGHT Sz STREET 233 W. 62nd Street Club Pins Frat Pins -ff? -, pg? P Iiffiif. il' 1 We' ff , xe'f,'12, '- ls. : ' . 2.112 'H 5111 4fl1'.12.f '7I.f.i 5211 l 1 aw I WINNERS IN CAMERA CLUB PICTURE First. prize in the Camera Club semi-annual picture contest was won by Robert Crow, one of the club's most ardent photographers. Sam- uel Clement, one of the clubs most active mem- bers, took second prize. Third prize went to Page One Hundred Twenty BIS! Eugene Bonk, president of the Club for the past two semesters. Petersen, an old member, placed fourth, and H. Kaptejna, secretary of the club, finished fifth. The sixth, seventh and eighth pie! tures were honorary mentions. The sixth was by Bonk and the other two by R. Crow, Tel. Lake View 7871 Lou A. Kanter LOU'S FLOWER SHOP We specialize xn conages 3643 N. Western Ave. Chicago, Ill. COMPLETE LINE OF NEW AND USED TIRES AND TUBES HARRY'S TIRE SHOP TIRE REPAIRING - ACCESSORIES -OIL TOWING - BATTERY and IGNITION PARTS AUTO GLASS INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT Bicycle Parts and Accessories Special Discount for Lane Teachers and Students -25 N. WESTERN AVE Phone LAKeview 5853 You can't think of a better place to buy SCHOOL JEWELRY Class Rings, Medals, Fraternity and Club Pins, Prize Cups, Trophies. We supply these clubs with their pins Camera Physics Air Cond. Slide Rule Salesman German Ushers Printers Stamp Aviation Let us help you select your jewelry. B. J. KESL CO. Established 1920 159 North State Street, Tel. Central 2465 RICHARDS PHOTO SERVICE A Full Li e of 3610 N. Western Ave. SCHOOL SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS See Our GYM SUITS KODAK SUPPLIES Leave your film in the morning I and get it after school. We are your nearest Dennison dealer and invite you to inspect our line of paper 5 goods, Crepe paper, Stationery Supplies, fancy paper Napkins, and Table Cloths. Directions for Dennison's Art Craft. Page One Hundred Twenty-two They're Rallying to the call PLAY BALL START NOW A Complete Line of All Athletic Equipment always on hand Gym Suits ....... Gym Shoes ....... qLane Sweaters . . . . Durene Softball Jerseys . . Soft Ball Shoes . . . . Track Shoes . . . . Base Ball Shoes . . .79 .79 3.50 .9 1.25 3.25 2.75 Directly across the street from Lane Tech School Walter J. McGovern ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT co 5 3455 N. WESTERN AVE. UP O d d SOFTBALL IERSEYS LETTERING ond EMBLEMS Special Discount to Teoms ond Clubs Myrtle nd Gold Indian Sweat Shirts Lane Tech Polo Shirts O O O Diamond Ball , Cleat Sole and Gym Shoes with genuine Hygeen Insoles O . O Baseball Caps , Sweat Shirts, Sweat Socks Athletic and Swim Supporters O O O IANTZEN and CHTALINA SWIM TRUNKS Put Them on Your Vacation List I of Don't Eorgets, O O I WE SPECIALIZE IN OUR OWN KNIT - finest quality PURE VIRGIN WOOL HIGH SCHOOL and ATHLETIC SWEATERS SPECIALS KNIT TO ORDER I-IASSIIJS KNITTING MILLS LarLe's oldest and favorite Sweater Makers QW J Across the Street from Lane 3533 N. WES A VE5 Qlllain Store: 337 W. North Ave. Page One Hundred Twenty-four spies BRQTHERS, Inc. 'wlkliable ,Since l878H Manufaftturers of CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS CLUB EMBLEMS MEDALS TROPI-IIES FRHTERNITY AND SORORITY I EWELRY DIPLOMAS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS DANCE PROGRAMS, BIDS FAVORS Sales Office and Show Rooms, 27 E. Monroe St. Factory, llll-0 Cornelia Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. See Our Selection Of Exclusive Spring Slacks Special For Lane Students At Pla'd , Checks S Widdiw Panes Also White Flannels Phone Irving 1416 Open Evenings Apfelberg's Pants Store I 4118 N. Western Ave. ' C-AMERA-S - And A Complete Line of PHOTO SUPPLIES Q A. You'll get a real thrill out of photography as a hobby. Take can- did snaps of your friends at work and play. Here at Central you will find a complete stock of cameras and sup- plies. Come in anytime and let us A. tell you about them. Central Camera Company 230 So. Wabash Ave Chicago, Ill. p. IT'S TI-IE TOPS TASTY-I-IEALTI-I FUL FOOD LANE CAFETERIA Elvie Shaw Mgr. Page One Hundred Twenty-five 9 I . r 1 J, .1117 fx wnifi '41-af. - -IHA T. . . 1 i':v'.'.5'i' 2 1 1 ' .hjfii-QT Jill , 1 - ,Q Af. 4-ggi.. i a 'ggi -r fin. , 4 ' D ' ':l-'J -1 44 ' Q gffflff-3 in il e t g:g1.:j. ,. Q 4' - 'r : - 5. .,'.fC'-3. .. 74, 2 . . , ' qifg. l 1121- 7:2-I ZZQ-' Zfg'f:'f If:-:I :'-'SE - :t 1111 gZ,j' ' 3 :Il-:'.' .-5.1 U 122 3.55 I'-:fi , ,. A 5515 ffi-i Tfijii ' 'Fifi 1'-'E-2 55' , If . A W' '53 fi 7---. - v'- 1- - -.-:pf ,Q-., Z'-3. , 2-.71 ,111 . -,f :'.'.uE 11 .p',': tx an L .u . . 51: zz 1 I ,rf J... J:...,' 'f.',.ix , . yn. : -1' 'ff 5-'J'--' ai'-H' -' - fi! :Wir .- ' Q I. gl... '... .5-.Lg rf :T A I 2-. i- , I A ' ' . .131-fl-,41-'l IJ. .:::: l -?:'j.f,:..,,Q'1b, .- -- - ', .s.f:- . -'. . ' . . -':.,'-' '- ':-:-: ' .ga , ' , . 'fixf-12--eks 1 f-.1 gFli'f'--e:- ' .-: , : 4 ' :: - -1 .. ,5 ., '. . . . SH 1' ' f ,, xs::?w: -Mffrx QW' ' ' ' 4 ,f -13.-.. :1 221' .'g:q?J ' ' ' ,,, . f ' .,,-fi-'.'r.-5 . 'f. 1.-if 1--7-n 7 , ,ei-,. 1'--,, ' '57-'? '+'-I -i'C1'f' r ffl: f if 'if- ft-'F' x 5 .i ., ' - .TE K wr.. -1, ,z ,,- i....l . :1,l::..,i 1 Hug up H5 2 , i...l N .,p-.- .f. .1 ' .1- -111 .,. A .l:.uA3f ,I .JF -,.x...,,- p '-Sis 'tw at-i'-' ' x -1 I V ' Sill T50 the Glass of june, IQ3 7 May you be successful in your ful undertakings, and, in the years to com we hope you will remember our frienoll' clealings. C60 the unclergracluates: May you have a pleasant vacation: We'll be seeing you again in September. Yours truly, Qharley Riesz PgOHddT ty Compliments of A Friend AUTCDGRAPHS I E I i