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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1939 volume:

K i u THE LANE TECH PREP FDR x f X 6OffC7ffOfL WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO THE EVOLUTION OF THE BOOK-TO THAT ART WHICH ENABLES US THUS TO PRE- SENT THIS VOLUME TO YOU-TO THE ANCIENT MONKS WHO LABORIOUSLY PRINTED THEIR IMMORTAL WORKS WITH INK AND QUILL DOWN TO THE PRESENT DAY OF OUR GIGANTIC PRESSES DO WE DEDICATE. TO CENT- URIES OF RESEARCH, TO CENTURIES OF PROGRESS, TO CENTURIES OF WRIT- TEN ADVANCEMENT-THUS DO WE HEREBY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME . . X 1 l 01 P11 A01 ff WE, THE STUDENTS OF THE ALBERT GRANNIS LANE TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL, HAVE LABORED IN THIS VOL- UME TO ACQUAINT THE READER WITH THE INNER, PULSATING EMOTIONS OF A GREAT SCHOOL. WE HAVE TRIED TO PRESENT THIS VOLUME WITH ONE THOUGHT UPPERMOST, THAT OF CON- TINUALLY MARCHING FORWARD. WE BELIEVE WE HAVE SUCCEEDED. LANE HAS MARCHED FORWARD IN THE PASTg NOW IT IS UP TD HER GRAD- UATES TO CONTINUE THE PROGRESS. J 7072 P07 J Introduction. faculty Seniors Qlctifuities 5 p 0 T t 5 cgbfu 5 i c: cffbffilitary features LN f P 7 S. ,f EDITORS-IN-CHIEF William L. Hamling FACULTY ADVISORS Charles E. Lang . . Principal Royal I-I. Iurgensen . Head Advisor T. E. Thompson . . Literary H. O. Gunderson . . Picture G. Burns . . . Biography 0 PRINTING lohn A. Anderson Andrew C. Grant Louis A. Wade 0 0 THIS VOLUME WAS PRINTED, EDITED, AND PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF ALBERT GRANNIS LANE TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. 0 ENGRAVINGS BY PONTIAC Iohn E. Carpenter ASSOCIATES O 0 0 CLUBS Albert Stein Arthur C. Hadden I SI ORTS Seymour Mandler Gale Crampton MUSIC I-Ienry Bott O MILITARY Arthur lerisen I ART STAFF Dave Swartwout Arthur Iurek George Mandell Frank Stamm O ADVERTISING MANAGER Perry C. l-I. Smith O CANDID PHOTOS Robert Crow lerry Hanlon Nick Zornek Fred Drueck M.. C. E. LANG Principal . .JN A AMERICAS HOPE The events of the past year have been important ones to the young men of our country. They lead to a future which no one can at this moment predict. Yet what- ever turn the events may take will no doubt have a very decided influence upon the character and lives of our young men. Today we see the nations of the world in a mad race, one against the other, to see who can build the most and the worst instruments of death to be used in the war which all fear and yet which none apparently wish to avoid. If the last war, as we are told, left the United States in such a bad economic state that we are unable to employ our idle millicns, cr put our factories and farms to full use, or pay, or col- lect, our debts, dollar for dollar, then what will the next war bring? We are told that there are enough factories and farms with enough equipment and machines already installed which, if put to full use, could clothe, house, and feed every American adequately. '1'he.e farms and factories could do all this without employ- mg the workers beyond a few hours a day. Yet we are inventing more machines and equipment which will turn out more materials and use less labor. And we can- not put the men we now have to work. We cannot distribute, or make it possible for our people to purchase, the goods we now can produce. What is the answer? Rome undcr the Caesars was rich and powerful. Under the influence of these rich- es and power its people became weak, corrupt, and pleasure loving. Rome decayed and ceased to be a factor for good in the world. America today has most of the gold of the world and more is pouring in every day. Its people are being propagandized on all sides to render them weak and divided in their thoughts. The major use of ad- vertiing today over the very inrluential radio is to sell cigarettes, toilet accessories to vain people, and patent medicines to overcome physical defects due to lazy bod- ies, and too many of the programs on the air are of a slap stick comedy, or crime, nature. Each adult generation, when viewing the schools of its time, makes the same state- ment, i. e., We never had such schools when we were young. Yet many of the things the schools of today are teaching are due to the inability, or lack of desire, of its adult people to do for themselves the things they should do. We must clothe and feed the children because our economic society will not make it possible for the par- ents to do it. We must teach character because the environment of the cities is tear- ing the character of the young people and old folks to shreds. We must stress health to our young because people no longer eat plain foods and live in the open, or work physically as did our ancestors when they built up our frontier. We must teach trades and vocations and skills because it is no longer the custom for father to teach his son his skills, or for industry to train its apprentices. We must teach our young people how to live together because in our cities people. who know not each other and who have no real love for one another, must live piled one on top of the other. ,All of these problems and many more are with us today. Their correct solution lies in the future and in the hands of the young men of today. From among the young men and women must come the true leaders. It is the duty of our young men and women to train themselves to be able to recognize, and to be willing to follow, these true leaders. If they are unable, or unwilling to do so, it will become inevitable that false leaders gain control and wrong results will follow. America's fate lies in the hands of our high school graduates to do with it what- ever they will. What these false leaders fear most is a thoroughly educated, honest people. The thoroughly educated person realizes that social changes are made best when made slowly. The uneducated make changes rapidly. The first represents plan- ned progress, the other, revolution. The one appeals to the intellect and the heart, and the other to the emotions and to hatred. QQ- Z- GYM. 66111482 ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS K. QFIQLCIUL f, Q 2 f 5 WN Z!i 7 !!'5 f wiv D. Sclu1n1zu'hc-1' X 4 7 R, Umhriyzht R. Waddell NV. Wnllprron H. Warren G. Wotzf-l li, W-ulgonmih l . Zimmm-rn1:1n 'l'. Vzuulm-rpm-l L. A. Wzulc A. Wulz D. Weber E. W'iL-klwrst A. Yzmcy M. ZllTlllll'l'l!l1lIl I . Vnllyrllan ll. Wnllvntn IC. Wurlivnlvln J. Wcinlzxml J, Wilson N. Ynungslrmn ll. Guisvlmll P. Moore R. Stuart Elvio Shaw M, K. Dawson F. Fellgcr R. E. Wullvr S. Czlmxvlwll .l. M. Plzmtu A, Kvngntt D. L. Flynn I.. Witlu li. l.:u'm Pzlgv Ninou-on iv QWOVS Within the follow- ing pages will be found the breit history of over a thousand y o u n g men Who, having finished th e i r al- lotted high school careers, are about to journey out into the World .......... l'RESlDlCN'l' DENNIS JOHN CLARK Dennis was born in Chicago on Easter Sunday, March 27, 1021. Although a Chicago boy, he attended the St. John's Lutheran Grammar School in Merrill, Wisconsin, and was graduated as valedic- torian in May, 1035. During the follow- ing September, Denny bccame one of the many freshmen at Lane. His career while there was very successful. Dennis excel- led in every tield. With regard to sports. he spent his eight semesters with the Nation- al Championship swimming team, receiving seven 'tL's and nine shields for his per- formances in fancy diving. He also par- ticipated in intramural sports. Club work attracted him equally as much as that in the field of athletics. He became a member of the Pan-American League Club and of the Letterman's Club. and was elected to the presidency of the Dance Club. He proved of service to his class by representing his division on the Student Council during his 1A and 2B semesters, by serving as 'Tech Prep salesman, and by co-operat- ing with the members of the original Bud- get Committee from his 2B to his 4A sem- ester. In Scholarship, too, Denny gaincd renown. He earned three scholarship pins and was elected to the National Honor Society, serving as sergeant-at-arms with the Lane chapter and as president of the Chicago Council. 'tUcnny plans to entera university in the fall. Each of his friends at Lane wishes him the best of luck. His is a personality that assures success in all walks of life. DUN WALKER-FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT Don Walker was born in Chicago on August 10, 1922. He at-- tended the Armstrong Grammar School and entered Lane in September of 1935. His first year was spent at the Stock-- ton Branch. Upon arriving at Lane, he promptly signed for the swimming team, and in ZA he received his first L . He swam on three championship relays during the time he was on the team. While at Lane, Don distinguished himself by winning' four scholarship awards and by acquiring a membership in the Lane Chapter of the National Honor Society. He was elected president of the Letterman's Club in his 4B semester. After receiving his diploma, Don will attend the University of Illinois, where he will take up chemical engineering. He in- tends to strive for a docto1 s degree. Page Twenty-Two Our Class History BY DENNIS CLARK September, 1935, is to us, the graduates of June, 1939, a cherished and important date, for it was then that Lane became Mother to the largest class ever to graduate from her doors, namely, our class of June, '39. We were then mere strangers, who, hav- ing graduated from grammar school, were in search of the best high school training afforded us. Lane, The School of Champions , was unanimously chosen, and our class was created. How well we remember those first anxious days in our Lane Auditorium, when we were sorted out from the unqualified and formed into one great brotherhood, dubbed freshmen. As Freshmen, we at first lived through many hectic days, attempting to match our classroom numbers with the assigned periods. At that time most of us did not understand what was meant by extra-curricular acti- vities, and, upon completion of our day's class work, we would rush home to tell Mom and Dad of our great institution. As we passed into 1A, much of our irresponsibility disappeared, and some of us were al- ready offering our services to athletics and clubs. Finally the semester ended, and we felt thoroughly broken in. The following September found the same group of boys sufficiently advanced to be called Sophomore, and proud of it! During this period most boys began their extra-curricular activities. We began to think of athletics, and tried out for the various teams. Inter- est also began to be centered about the clubs. Out of this association grew m a n y wa r m friendships. Many athletes received the first awards as Sophomores, a thrill not soon to be forgotten. It seemed we were just becoming adapted to Sopho- more life when it was time to assume the privileges of Juniors. During this third year we began to think more seriously of school work, to train harder with the teams, and to see the better side of our teachers as well as to accept their helpful friendship. It seems that our Junior year passed even more rapidly than our Sophomore year had doneg in fact, we were now upon the threshold of our final high school year. Yes, we were now qualified for the lofty rank of Seniors. We began to look back over our previous years, and to note the decided change. Our primary task as 4 B's was the election of our class officers. After fever- ish days of campaigning, our twenty-seven candidates experienced the peculiar thrill of speech-making, and were reduced by election to eight ofiicers. The 4A's, among whom were many of our personal friends, left us holding the reins, and we were now supreme. Our first task, as 4A's, was the carrying out of the tradi- tion of having a Senior Swing, a dance exclusively Senior. We successfully accomplished the task, and now the Senior Swing is a pleasant memory. The Prom , and, finally, our all-important Graduation Night at the immense International Amphitheater are about to be converted from anticipation into reality. In closing, we, the graduating class of June, '39, wish to thank God for guiding us to, and through, that glorious School of Champions , Lane! Page twenty four A CHESTER F. WOJNOWIAKfSECOND VICE-PRESIIJENT Chester was born on May 2, 1920, in Chicago. He received his elementary training at the St. James Parochial school. Lane was his choice as a model high school. At liane Chr-sl' was a member of the City Glee Club Champions and Octette for four years, where he received recognition by being chosen a member of the All-Chicago High School Choir in 1937, being rated one of the best basses in the City. Besides, he has offered his diligent services in publishing and editing the Daily for three years, and has become editor in his last year. He has received three scholarship awards for his scholastic ability, and is a member of the Lane National Honor Society. Ile has earned three L's g for the Daily Staff, Glee Club, and Service, and has participated in most of the intramural events. Che-s looks forward to a prosperous future in the industrial world, but aspires chiefly to attaining the heights of success in the singing world some day. ROBERT RICKERT--THIRD VICE-I'RESIDI'JNT Robert Rickert was born in Chicago on Apr. 17, 1921. After being graduated from the O. A. Thorpe Elementary School, he entered Lane. Bob chose an automotive courseg and, after finishing the required two years of this course, he again plunged into the perplexities of automotive mechanics via the Smith-Hughes Automotive. During his four years in the R. O. T. C., Bob was in the Crack Company and the Rifle Company, and participated in company competition. He has received merits of recognition in the R. O. T. C. for neatness, extra duty, and marksmanship. In the world of sport, Bob played intramural basketball and baseball during his ill-I and 3A semesters. He was also an active member of the following clubs: Automotive Club, in 4B-4Ag Ping Pong, in 43 and IIA: Diesel, in 1Bg Dance, in 4Ag and Non-Coms, in 4B and 4A. After being graduated from Lane, he intends to enter Armour Institute to become an accomplished Diesel engineer. RAYMOND E. QUICK- -FOURTH VICE-PRESIDENT It was in Evanston, Illinois, on August 18, 1921, that the scion of the Quick family was born. His parents named him Raymond Edward. He attended St. Hilary and Maternity B. V. M. School, from which he was graduated. The following Sep- tember he started high school, choosing Lane for the further- ing of his education. During his four years at Lane he has be- come secretary of the Clinic Club and p1'esident of the Civics Club. He also has held 'memberships in the Ushers, Mask and Shears, Camera, Dance, and Tech Prep Salesman clubs. In addition to this, he has been on the gymnastic team. After graduation he intends to continue his studies at Loyola Uni- versity, where he hopes to obtain a H. S. deg1'ee. HARVEY S. GASSMAN---SECRETARY On .luly 5, 1921, in Chicago, Ill., H. S. Gassman was born. llpon graduation from the Von Steuben Elementary School with honors, he entered Lane with the intention of studying medicine. As a freshman llarvey became a member of the Orc- hestra, in which organization he was awarded a major letter and two shields. During his spa1'e time he has served in the Clinic, where he obtained two medical shields. Progressing rapidly from reporter, he finally attained the highest position on the staff, that of Editor-in-Chief. While participating in the following clubs: Physics, Slide Rule, Tech Prep, Biology, l.atin, and Math Projects, he has won recognition as an offic- ial. ln acknowledgment of superior work, Harvey has acquir- ed four scholarship certificates, and the Vice-Presidency of the iiane Chapter of the National Honor Society. His main am- bition is to win the Bausch and Lomb award in science, and to attend the University of Chicago in order to study for the medical profession. VICTOR KH.-1JV1BOfTlCE.-1SURER Vic was born on May 8, 1921, at Scottville, Michigan. He entered the St. Alphonsus Grammar School at the age of six and was graduated eight years late1'. He entered Lane in Sep- tember. 19235, and spent his tirst year adjusting himself to his new surroundings. In his second year, however, he joined the Student Council and from then he rose quickly. In his ZA semester he was elected to the Executive Committee of the Council, becoming Secretary in ISA and Chairman in 415. While on the Council he took part in its reorganization, plan- ning the Student Court, originating the Service Letter Award System, and planning the first oHicial pow-wow and subse- quent pep meetings. He was selected as a delegate to the State Student Council Convention. He has been a member of the Camera and Chemistry Clubs, and has also participated in intranuiral sports. He has been awarded the bronze. silver, and gold scholarship pins, and is a member of the National llonor Society. ROIZERT HVKOWSKI- SERGE.-tNT-AT-ARMS Bob was born in Oak Park, Illinois, on June 9, 1922. After being graduated fl'0m the Norwood Park Grammar School, Hob made his wise decision to come to Lane. Upon en- tering liane. he became interested in writing, so he joined the Daily staff and worked his way to feature writing in his sophomore year, when he also joined the R. 0. T. C. Although he started a year late, he was promoted to the otlice of second lieutenant in BA, captain in 1113, and in 4A to commanding lieutenant-colonel, the highest otlice possible at Lane. He joined only a few clubs while at Lane on account of his lack ot' time, for it was being taken up by his military training in the R. O. T. C. Bob also has acquired two scholarship pins. lle is making plans to attend the West Point Military Academy after being graduated from Lane. l Page twenty five Page Twenty-Six COMMITTEE JOIIN E. CARPENTER C0-CHAIRMAN OF THE ANNUAL COMMITTEE Carp was born in Chicago on December 14, 1919. He was graduated from the Hitch Public School and entered Lane in 1935 to continue his education. His am- bition was to become editor of his class annual. His chance came in his junior year when he had become a member of the Tech Prep staff. By his 4B semester he had become editor of the Prep , and in 4A he received the co-editorship of the Annual. Besides his major appointment on the 'tTech Prep , he has, since his 2B semester helped turn out the Daily with unfailing effort. We predict a great future for hirri in any undertaking he may choose. WILLIAM L. HAMLING CO-CHAIRMAN OF THE ANNUAL COMMITTEE Bill was born on June 14, 1921, in Chicago, Illinois. His whole life throughout high school has been spent in Chicago, excepting for his extensive trips, taken every summer to the West Coast and to Canada. He attended the St. Hilary Grammar School in his earlier years, and is now proud to be a graduate of Lane. His ambition is to become a lawyer and an author. Already he has made a success- ful start in his writing career, being on the staff of Amazing Stories as a regular author. He will take up his law studies at Northwestern. We are all sure that he will be an immense success in his later life. The best of luck to you, Billl He bc- longed to the Rhymsters in '37, '38, '30, Bill was President of the Forum and Debat- ing Team for three years. BRUNO P. KOZLOWSKI CHAIRMAN--DANCE COMMITTEE Bruno Paul Kozlowski was born on May 3, 1921, in Benton Harbor, Michigan. He entered Lane after becoming a graduate of St. Mary of the Angels Grammar School. He is usually quiet, but has gained his popularity by taking part in various activities. He has been one of Lane's football men, and has won a letter in that sport. Bruno has answered to the roll call of the Dance, Civics, and Lettcrman's Clubs, and he surely likes to dance! HERBERT W. SCHULTZ CHAIRMAN-CAP AND GOWN COMIWITTEE Herbert was born in Chicago, Illinois, on April 15, 1923. He attended the Schneider Elementary School. In his 3B semester he took a Smith-Hughes Electrical Course. In ZA he was a member of the Glee Club. He joined the Dance Club in 4B, and in 4A joined the Ushers' Club. Herb has served as chairman of the Cap and Gown Committee, has been awarded a minor service L , and has received four scholarship awards during his stay at Lane. After graduation he will seek employ- ment in the Illinois Bell Telephone Company and will attend Armour Institute Evening School to further his electrical knowledge. NORMAN E. EDIDIN CHAIRMAN - ,FINANCE COMMITTEE Ed was born in Chicago, on March 22, 1922, and received his elementary education in the Darwin Grammar School. He entered Lane, along with three thousand Freshies . As a reward for his efforts he has won four scholarship ' a member intramural e has been pins, and has been elected to the National Honor Society. He has been of the tennis team from his third year on. Norman was a finalist in tennis, and has participated in intramural sports during all four years. H . a member of the French and Civics Clubs. After graduation he intends to enter the University of Chicago in order to prepare himself for a medical career. Cl-IAIRMEN WOLFF-DIETRICH VON PRESSENTIN-STARKE CHAIRMAN - PIN AND RING COMMITTEE Wolffie was born in Leipzig, Germany, on April 18, 1920. His family entered the United States in 1928, after a four-year residence in Brazil, having lived in France. French West-Africa, and Argentina previously. He was graduated from the Ogden Elementary School and came to Lane to study Aviation. Wolffie ' has belonged to the Daily Staff, the R. O. T. C., the Rifie Team, the Stamp Club, the Spurs and Saddle and German Clubs, the Student Council, and the Hallguards. He has been awarded four scholarships and is a member of the Lane Honor Society. holding the position of Secretary. Wolff-Dietrich was also a Lane repre- sentative to the Chicago Council. He is undecided to his future plans. ROBERT EARL RIDER CHAIRMAN-BIOGRAPHY COMMITTEE Bob was born on October 9th, 1921, in Chicago, Ill., and was graduated from St. Sylvester's Elementary School. At Lane he has earned the first two scholarship awards and also a service letter. He was an active member in many clubs durng his stay, particularly the Architectural Club, being an assistant librarian in 4B, and of the French Club in 2A and 3B, acquiring the vice-presidency in 3Bg of the Student Council in 2B and ZA, and the Dance Club, in 4B. In the fall, Bob plans to enter Wright junior College, where lie will continue his Architectural Course. Later he will attend The Armour Institute of Technology, where he will complete his education. If he works as well as an Architect as he has done as Chairman of the Biography Committee, there will be keen competition when he is around. MARIO JOIIN MASCIOLA CHAIRMAN - PUBLICITY COMMITTEE In Chicago, Ill.. on the cold, midwinter morning of February 3, 1921, Marlo was born. After receiving his grammar school training at the Kelvyn Park Ele- mentary School, he entered Lane. He showed his ability in journalism in his early high school days, and was given the position of reporter on the Daily staff. After working very diligently as a reporter, he was awarded the position of editor of our Lane Daily in his senior year. Mario has been a member of the Mask and Shears Club, the Championship Glee Club, the Civics Club Cbeing publicity managerj, the Ushers' Club, as chief director, the Roller Club, Clinic Club, Dance Club, Invaders' Club, and the Intramural Bowling Team. After graduation he plans to continue his education at Wright Junior College, or at Armour Tech. DAVID SWARTWOUT CHAIRMAN - PICTURE COMMITTEE In the year 1021, on April 18, Dave showed the first signs of life. He was in Elgin at the time, moving to Chicago when he was five years of age. David's education began in the McPherson Elementary School. He continued his educa- tion at Lane in 1935, starting at the Stockton Branch. He has taken especial inter- est in the Yacht Club, ZB, the Dance Club, 3B and 4Ag and the Hi-Y Club, 4B and 4A. He has earned the four scholarship awards, a service L , and has filled the position of cartoonist on the Lane Tech Daily . His ambition is to be a car- toonist, working, at present, through some local college. LEONARD J. RATKOWSKI CHAIRMAN - ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Leonard John Ratkowski was born on April 15, 1921. He entered Lane in Sep- tember of 1935, after his graduation from St. Stanislaus Kostka Parochial School. As a student he has ranked high, being the recipient of four scholarship awards. The extra-curricular activities in which he has participated are, track, in his sopho- more year, and rowing, in the junior and senior years-he became captain of the latter organization. In 3A he was admitted to the National Honor Society. Besides he has held offices in several other clubs. He has been an R. O. T. C. cadet from 1A to 4A. In his last semester the commission of captain was bestowed upon him. Leonard intends to enter a university in the autumn, in order to prepare himself for the worthy profession of law. Page Twenty-Seven EDMOND A. SIEBERT CHAIRMAN -- ALUMNI COMMITTEE Edmond was born on June 20, 1022, in Chicago, and was graduated from Mayfair Grammar School in 1935. His first year at Lane was spent at the Beaubien Branch. He joined the track team in his 2A semester. Since then he has been active in the following clubs: Golf tacting as secretary for three semes- ters, SA, 4B, 4Ah, Dance, 3A, 4B, 4A, and Pan-American, 4A. He has won three scholarship awards. On leaving school, he intends to go to Northwestern Uni- versity, majoring in mechanical engineering. Such a vocation should enable him to quench his great thirst for around-the-world travel. ROBERT MUELLER CHAIRMAN-ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Robert Mueller was born on September 14, 1021, in Chicago, Illinois. He began his education in the Linne Elementary School, and has continued it at Lane. He has earned the four scholarship awards, and a membership in the National Honor Society. Red was an active member of the Military Band for one year, of the Cham- pionship Concert Band for three years, and of the Championship Symphony Orches- tra for two years. He also has participated in three solo contests and one ensemble contest. Other activities have include-.l work on the Student Committee, and member- ship in the Math Club and Dance Club. His ambition to become a civil engineer will be furthered in college. DOUGLAS J. KENNEDY CHAIRMAN-ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE Douglas Kennedy was born on january 21, 1021. He was graduated from Our Lady of Grace Grammar School in 1055. During his four years at Lane, he has been elected six times to the Student Council. Upon entering his junior year he took the Smith-Hughes Course in Welding. He joined the Welders' Club, of which organization he was chosen secretary. In his fourth year he was placed at the head of the Safety Engineers, being appointed chairman of the Student Safety Committee. Doug is, as yet, undecided as to his future vocation. NICHOLAS R. SI! UM OVI TZ CIIAIRIUAIV -- GIFT COAIMITTEE Nick , as he is commonly known, was born in Chicago, june 30. 1021. He ata tended the Von Humboldt School for six years, but was graduated from the Co- lumbus Grammar School. Unhesitatingly he came to Lane, where four years of hard work have earned for him all four scholarship medals and a membership in the National Honor Society. He has participated in intramural sports through- out his four years at Lane, and has been active in the Chess, Dance, Fencing, Surveyors', Slide Rule, French, Camera, and 'tTech Prep Clubs. He is going to enroll as a student of chemical engineering at the University of Illinois in the fall. GEORGE BILHORN SENIOR SWING COMMITTEE George was born November 16, 1020, in Chicago. He attended the Ravenswood Grammar School and the Principia, St. Louis, Mo., High School for one year. Then he came to Lane. Luck was with George when he reached his 4A semester. He was entrusted with such offices as, Vice-Commodore of the Yacht Club. Secretary of the Prom Committee, Secretary of the Student Council, 2nd Lt. Battalion Adjutant of the R. O. T. C., and, last, but not least, he was given the honor of presiding as Chairman of that favorite dance of the Seniors, The Senior Swing, at which the Seniors agreed they hadnit expected so much fun at any school dance. - W P. Hzivvvcr 'la Ss .X ' R. H. jurgcnscn C I duxm H. O. Gunderson Annual T Q R 5' Picturt- NJJXL5 1939 i i l i M. D. Pnttulln W. Sundbc-rg A, C, Bcqk G, B. Paym- llin :ind Ring: Pin and Rim: Student St-rvicc Cntr :tnfl Gown l. C. Gross G. E. Shcrirlttn j. W. Crowt- C- U13 Vilwl' Datnct- Biozrftplty Alumni Ulll l,it'l1tcnwalt0r G, M. Harmon SlQnnnIj?ijEE1 W. T. Cox A. A, Sfhliclittw Publicity Entertainment ' mou Ln Arrantzcmcnt l in:1nt't- Page twvnty nine PERRY KEITH ANDERSON Edmund, WiS., Feb. 19, '21 Yon Humboldti Undecided American Lejon Baseball Zig Baseball Team SA-4Ag Intramur- al Sports IB-l4Ag Hallguardg Civics 4A, Pan American 4A. O ANTON J. ANDREOTTA Jugoslavia Aug. S, 1010 Stockton Electrical Eng. .WIS Football Team, Dance 4.-X3 Irrmrmlral Baseball .SAQ O 'FHEODORIC j. ANDREWSKI Wagner. Wis,. Dec. 24, 1020 B, Moos Illinois Football 2B-.Mg Spur and Saddle 4IiA4.-X5 Dance 4Ag In- tramural Basketball .SB-.SAQ Polish SB-4.4. gunman S J. ARTWICK EDWARD S. ANTONIK Chicago, Ill., Nov. 2, 1021 St. Hyacinth Forest Ranger Civics 4B-4Ag Dance SA-4155 Bait Casting 4B-4Ag Spurs and Saddle .SB-4.-Kg Pan American 313- 4Ag Camera 4B-4Ag Boxing 4A. O CHRIS G. ARGERQPGIQSU' calesburg, Ill., Aug. rs, mor Wlizrs College Fnvaderss 2A-4A Pres. 48g Football 3B-3Ag Lythography 3B-4Ag. Hallgllard 4B-4Ag Intra- mural Sports 3A-4A3 Dance 4A. I . . K . Chicago, ,., Aug. 20, 1021 chubert ' Qi College Sec. Biograp Committeeg Student Council l ift...-,115 Jr. ' 5,3-I 4th yr. Scholar Q - al Volleyball 4B-4A, Dance 4A. GEORGE E. ASPER Salt Lake, Utah, Feb. 14, '21 Hamilton Northwestern Pres. Slide Rule Stocktong Frenchg Economics, Danceg Spur and Saddleg Chess and Checkersg Cap and Gown Com. I ROBICRT AUGUSTINE Chicago. Ill., Sept. 14, 1020 Onahon Northwestern Golf 3A-43, Captain of Golf Team 4.-lg Football 1Bg Dance 4Ag Pres. of Golf 4B-4Ag I. M. Sports ZAQ Baseball IB-1A. I MELVIN IVI. BADDIN Chicago, Ill., July 3,1921 Lowell Violinist Appeared with Ill. Sym. at Ib yrs.g Lane Orch. Cpncert-Master for 2 yrs.g 'Chicagb'andlNatio1jal solo winner l03Zig N ' . .f - 1 Q . ROBERT 'W. BADGLEY Chicago, Ill., Feb. 16, 1021 St. Benedict's College Dance 4B-4Ag Bowling ZA-3Bg Spur and Sadlle 3A-4Ag Clinic 2B-ZAQ Civics 2B-2Ag Latin 3B. WILLIAM G. BAER Chicago, Ill., Sept. 11, '21 Bateman Undecided German 4B-4Ag Chemistry 4BL4A5 Dance 4Bg Safety Rep- resentative ZA-LSB. LOUIS F. HAGLADI Chicago, Ill., March 22, '20 Cleveland Dye Maker tlntramurgll Baseball 3Ag I. M. Baaket1ball'2Bg Student Council IBLlAgg' Dance 4Bg Camera 4Ag ,Halbzfuardg Allumni Comm. 4A. JAMES A. BAGLEY Chicago, Ill., Dec. 3, 1021 Lloyd C ollege Basketball Team 4B-4Ag Let- ter: I. M, Ping: Pong Champ '38, Roller 5 Invaders, Dance, Civics, Picture Comm, I. M. 1B-4A. O NORMAN D. BAKER Memphis, Tenn., Mar. 11, '21 M cllherson Lawyer Movie 4Bg Roller 4Ag Dance: Invaders 4Ag Civics 48, Ushers 3 Hallguard 4133 Bowling -QA, Pan American 4Ag Camera 4A. 0 WILLIAM BALDAUF Chicago, Ill., May 23, '21 Burley Armour Tech Dance XA-4Ag Stamp 2B-4Ag Slide Rule 4B--IAQ Hallgruard -IB- 4Ag First Scholarship. HOWARD W. BALOW Chicago, Ill,, Dec. 6, 1010 Audubon Industrial Ir. Lifeguard Ill, Tech Prep Salesman IA-3133 Glee Club 213.- 3A-4Ag Stamp Sec. 4B-4Ag Dance 4B-4Ag Forum 1A-ZR. U VALERIAN E. BANAS Chicago, Ill., july 0, '20 St. james lndustry Crews Country 313'-1Bg Indoor Track 3A, Mgr. 4Ag Life Guard 3B-4Ag Scholarshp All-4Ag Hall- guardg Printg Clinicg Dance. Q FRED ANDREW BARREAU Chicago, Ill., Nov. 30, '20 St. Vincent Undecided Frendhg Nlodel Railroadg l, M. Sports, Hallgzuard. DONALD PAUL EARBU Chicago, Ill., Sept. 1-1, '21 Thorp Continue Schooling Chemistry 415-4.-X, German 4B- -IAQ Yacht ZH--IA: Dlnec 4Aq Slide Rule 4.-X5 Hallgzuard SB- -XB-4Ag I EDWARD CHARLES BARTA Chicago, Ill., Sept. 17, '21 Palmer Undecided Senior Basketball IA-4Ag I. M. Sports 1B-4AgHallgua.rdlli- 1Ag Dance 3A. ' O ROBERT JOHN EARTH Chicago, Ill., Oct, 31, 1020 Avondale College Architectural Club IB-4Ag Dance Club 4B-4Ag Scholarshipg Athletics Ill-4Ag Tech Prep Sales lAA3Ag Student Service IA-3A. I LEO A. BARTKCS Chicago, Ill., july 10, 1020 Leslie Lewis l'ndc-ciderl Civicsg Corporal R, O. 'l'. C. Non Coma, Movie 1 j'l'2ll'. A. HARZAN Chicago, Ill., jan. 4. 1022 Goethe Teacher of Math. Student Council 2B-ZA-4B-4Ag Halhluard :LHB-4A, Ilan Amer- iC2lI1 3A-4Ag Dance 4B-4Ag 2 Schnlarshipsg Red Cross 4B. . CHARLES VV. BASHAM Chicano, Ill., May 17, '21 Thorp f Wright K Treas. Tech Prep Saleff 'Vice-Pres, Golf: St ent Council: Chee dergSgpy rms, Civics, Dance gm kiiklrllc. . 1 i5Eiw'f' Page Thirty-One WALTER FSQASIAK Chicugo, Ilqj june 27, '21 Wells -4: ,. .V Collw I. M. Tenllii IA-2Bg Bas , bull 1A-ZBgf,pAviaLion ZH-.IAQ Hzillguarfls 4 A' Bgggball .KB-.Mi I Ice Skating L3 V0lleyball 3 LQ 3 V MNALD ffgBPiSSE'I'T gf: iff flizinnpol' Nipv. 21, , erson ,Img it Iinginw ' 1nciI3A'4Ag Da i 4 Com 'lm -4Ag Axtiation C .SB-4A. ag. u,mi.C., M , MARVIN O. BATES JR, Chicago, Ill., May 25, '20 Palmer College Pan American 413, Dance .EA- 4Ag Civics 48, Camera AB, Glee Club -tlig Hzillguurd III-1A-483 R.O.T.C. 1B43Ag Cap K Gown. I HARRIS F. BAUMGARTNHR Chicago, Ill., Oct. 27, I20 Farnsworth Machinist History Club 4B. I LOUIS C. BECCAVIN 1 0 VVALTER F. BECK ighicago. Ill,,,, June 24, '21 Schneider Arch. Club 1B'4Ag Slide Rule 413-4.-Kg Math 4A.Ll 5 Page thirty two CARI, W. BECKER Cbitiago, Ill., April 19, '21 St. Peters Business World Rliance Club 413, History Club 4 . RICHARD F. BECKMAN Chicago, Ill., Sept. 20, '21 Thorp Colligo Roller ZBQ Pan American SB' 4Ag Spur tk Saddle 3AgVTkch Prep .SB-48, Student Council -185 Announcement,C0mm. 4A. Q . ROBERT BENDER Chicago, Ill., June 3, 1021 Our Lady of Lourdes U. of I. Hallguard -1B-lAg, Dance .+A- 4Ag Life fiuarcl QA, I. Sports. ff 5 V!! ,, A 0 MARTIN IR. BENGTSEN Chicago, III., May 24, '21 Yates Wright College Dance 3B-4A, French 3B-4.-X, Chem. 4B-4Ag Hallguard 3Bv4Ag Ping Pong 5Ag Arrangement Committee. I .HAROLD BENJAMIN Chicago, III., July 12, '21 Coonley Wright College Arch Club IB-4Ag French 3B- LSAJ Friendship Club 3B-3Ag I. M. Baseball 8: Basketball IB- 4A. O JGSEPH BENJAMIN Chicago, Ill., June 15, '21 Aleott I U. of I. Announcement Comm. 4B-4Ag Latin ,533-IIA, Dance 3A-411: 'Hefty Preps ZA-4Ag Guides 415- !i4A5 ,Lithography 3A. A 0 RAYMOND j. BENSON Cliieugzo, Ill., Oct. 10, '21 Patrick Henry Mech. Engineer Pun American -1B-4Ag Dance 4Ag I, M. Basketball, Baseball, K Volleyball .SBAAQ Camera -lA. ROBERT G. BENSON Chivagu, Ill., Ian. 10, '22 Onnhan Dmftsnizin Civics 411-4A: Stamp 2A-4.1, Dance 4B-4Ag Pan Aniericzin 4R- 4Ag Finzmee Comm, 411-4A: Glee Clubg Student Council, C XX'11.1.1.AM R. FERC Chicago, Ill.. Aug. 0. 'ZO St, Alplmnsus . journalism Gerntun .KIRJAQ Bowling .SH- 4Ag Chem. 414-4Ag lnvaders .SB- 3.-Xg Hxilluuard B15-4.8: T. M. Manager IB-2.-Xl Basketball. C LICROY l51i'l'lilCR WILLIAM BERGER Berlin, Ger., Feb, 2.1, 1021 Germany Machiniet Gvrman Club ZAQ Arch. Club 2B-3135 3 Scholarships, D JACK BERLINGER Chicago, Ill., March S, '20 Bell North Park Collcygc Hallguzud SA-4.43 Chemistry Vlub 4A. KENNETH BEST f'hic:ip:o, lll,, May 15, '21 Hrnxlley A, Radio Terhnifizin R3f'1iuNZA44Ag Air Conflition- im! Ztxf P11-blif Arlflresi .lA--lA: Shand iflffevts 415-4.-X3 Dance .KXAAQ Hzilllztuml 315-4A. 'o . . , x C'l,lFFORlJ G, lilGlil,UW Chil'1lt.Z0- Ill.. MIIB' 3, 1022 lioston,M:1ss., Sept, Zr1,'21 Waters Movie Operator Irving lhirle College Movie Flub RA. 4 Sl'hUlZ11'5l11l1SQ llunur Society .RA--1.-Kg Daily Stuff Zllg lfrencb flub 1.-X-Z.-X: Ser. ZIKAJAQ Arrb itectuml Club 1li-JA. C O WALDEM.-XR BIELA IK HINKQHAM Chicago, Ill., Feb. 27, '21 l mI32Ig9, Ill., 0114 7, 1021 Chase Vvflillll C0lll'l1t' fxettelhnrst Meclirzll fnllege Aviation 1B-4Ag Sgt. R.0.T.- C3 Damre 1.-X3 1. M. Volleyball lhmre 4B-4Ag Fmmgli 4Ag Hzillgu:1rc1'4l3--1A5 CMU 4Ag JK. l, M, IB-4A. 0 1 0 GHURGIC T, BIICRNAT 54 FRANCIS 0. BIRNICR fhil'11lI0- mt, Milf- 0, 1030 IJubuque,vloWl,,.Feb. 14, '21 Sl. Stanislaus lndustrv 'lm-5 ,ju 'ffl-ly, .M'iutimm ll!-AA: llamee 41? H51 yay S4-hula, , Nhv -1AQ fi1Y1CS -3154.-X1 Ylltlll ABA A ' lplqlyglllz Roller fluw ll: 351 JT, Lifv Gllilfd 33-335 Spurs K Saddle AA: llzinvm ub Hullguaird Oftieer 415-4A. I .KA-4.-X. l ,- Av ly.. Page Thirty three WILLIAM F. BLANK Chicago, Ill., April 10, '21 Christ Lutheran College llowling 4B-4Ag I, M. Sports l1i42A, Student Council 4135 Dance 4A, Civics 4Ag Hall- guartl Sli-4.-X. C JOSICPH IZLASS Chicago, Ill., Oct. 12, '21 Goethe Tool and Dye Maker lst Lt. R.O.T.C. 413-4A, Offl- rers 4B-4A3 Tech Prep Sales- man 1l42A1 Roller ZA!-1Ag Dance 414, O OLIYI-IR lf. I'1I.lX Chicago, lll., Feb. IS, '21 ll. li. Stowe VVork Architectural 1 li-4A, Band IA-.ilig Slide Rule 413. HAROLD BLIXT Chicago. lll., Nov. 11, '20 Agassiz Umlecirlt-tl Auto 4141-4A, Dance .Eli-411, Slide Rule .4115 Hallguartl .SA- 4A, BENJAMIN BLUHM Chicago, Ill., Feb. 27, 1010 Immaculate Conception College Orchestra IB-4Ag City Champ String Bass 38 q 4 Shields, .S L's 3 6 Gold Medals, 2 Silver Medals for contests. C ROBERT W. BLUME Chicago, Ill., July 28, '21 Murphy l.awyer R. O. T, C. IB-4A, Oftlcers Club 411--lA, Tennis Team IA- 4A: Lettermens Club 4B-4A. Page thirty four CHICSTHR M. BOBKA Chicago, Ill., july 23, 1020 St. Stanislaus Work Office ZA, Hzillguarcl Lt. SA- 41Sg German AA, Treats. 4111-4Ag Polish .KA-4Ag Bowling 3A-4Ag Chemistry, Finance Comm. O RAYMOND F. BOCEK Chicago, Ill., Feb. 5, 1020 Auflubon Undecided Dance Club -1Ag Record Office ZA-4Ag Air Conditioning Club. C ERNEST A. BOEHM Chicago, lll., Feb. 24, '22 Blaine Undecicled Glee Club .RB-SA, Dance Club .SAQ Camera Club 4A. ANTHONY BONANNO Chicago, lll., Nov. 12, '20 Burr Wright jr. College Sgt. at Arms Chess and Check- ers BB-4Ag I. IVI. Softball IA- 4Ag Softball Medal SA, Roller ZH-4A, Dance 4Ag Civics 4A. O SOLOMON J. BORIS Chicago, lll., March 31, '22 Columbus Merchant Hallguarfl 3R'4Ag Dance Club .SA-4Ag Polish Club 3B-4A, Gym Oflice Boy .SB-4Ag Basket- ball .SB-3A. O GEORGE J. ISORRE Chicago, Ill. june 1, 1021 Maternity B.V.M. Armour 4 Scholarships, R. O. T. C. 1B-4Ag Rifle Team SSH-411, Arc- hitectural Club IB-4Ag Ofticers Club 111-4A. I JOHN li. l4Rlt'KlYOUlJ joyce Kilnn-r linsinvss World KIA: Terli Prop 2Ag Roller ZA- ARTlll'R R. BRAUN lit-linnnt, Pu.. july 20, '22 Dolmont Public Collcpzc 4 Scliolzirsliipsg Honor Society 4A1 llunfc 43-4Ag Aviation IVlccl1z1nit's 4B: Chess and Check- vr 4Ag l'. M. Sports SA. O FRITZ H. BRAIYNIG Gcrnlzmy july 27, 1021 Hnll1:uzu'd 4A: Intramural. O CHARLES I. BREJCHA Vzvvhoslovakia jim. 13. '22 Wright Annupoli Ont- Svliolzwsliipl C' i v iv S uunrcl. I Arnold llnI'lt'CiClt'1l 1 Scholarslnpg Library 215g S Fri-nrli: llniifcl Math.: Hull- fhicago, lll.. july 31. 1021 Swimming 'll-ziin M tt n at g c r ill-.4Ag lnvznlt-rs ZA-4Ag Stamp S'l'EI'HEN IJ. BRICKKE Warrvn, Minn., St-pt. 3, 1021 Lovett l'mlt-ciclwl Bandg Civicsg National lizincl Contest 258. O RICHARD M. BRENNAN Evanston, Ill., Aug. 0, 1022 Gale Swimming Team 31iA4Ag Lifc Guard .ZA-4Ag .Aviation Zlig Economirs Zllg l,t'llt'l'l1ll'I1: Cluli 4B-4A. I HAROLD R. lNGl'1llRlG'l'SICN Cliirago, Ill., july ll, '21 Nloznrt l'. of Minnvsotu l. M. Soccer IAQ I. M. Rust-- lizill 1l'l-Zljg Hlllllll11ll'1l l,icutt'n- fmt. 419-lA: l. M. Yolloylmzill 1A- 7X 0 1 GliRAl.lJ W. BROWN Fliicalgo, Ill., Aux. U. 1010 Stockton Armour lnatitutt- llauifv 4.-X1 lntrxmiurzil Art' ivitivs. 313: Hullguzml 3B'4A. Q O NORIW.-XX l,, BRONSON JOHN E. BROWN C'hlC8go. lll., 50111. S. '19 Cllll'LlH0, Ill., Svpt, ll, '21 Luke Yillzi. lll., Undecidvd St. lionzxventurv Collvux- liand Jli-4A: Glee Club Zll- Aviation 415-4Ag Honor So, Sli. fic-ty 4Ag 3 St'l10l8rshipsg Danu- O .SA-4.-X5 Student Council -1B-4Ag Al,lllCR'l' l', BROWN t'l1it':1go. lll.. Mar. 20, '20 Our l.:1cly of Victory ll. S. C. lI1lFLl111lll'lll Yollcylmzill, lluskvt- lmll, llzisvlmll: Movit-1 llaiiicvg Arcliitvrtiixilg f'ix'in':. Alumni Cornmittrv 4 ll 44A . . OLIYICR BRUYYN Chicago, Ill., .luly 10. 1021 Water! Business Man llzincv -1154-IA: Gt'l'l1l1lI1 4li-4Ag lntrzimurul llziskblbull '56-'37g lntruniurzil linst-lmll ' llillltl tliirty fivt RICHARD BROWN Chicagro. Ill.. Nov. 20, '20 St. Yeronica Hall Gd, Capt. 48, History Pres. 413, Civics 4B-4Ag Spurs K Saddle .SB-4.45 Intramural ZB- 2.-Xg Life Guard, Auto 1A-ZB. C INILLIAIVI AUGUST BROWN Chicago, Ill., March 30, '21 Knickerbocker Business World 2 Scholarshipsg Latin SB- 3Ag Tech Prep Salesman ZH-SA, Student Council ZBQ Service Lg Salesman Lg Intramural Lp W.'XRREN M, IQROWNFIELIJ Chicago, Ill., Sept. ZS, '20 St. Edwards Wright jr. College Ilallguard .ili--IAQ Dance AIA, lntraniural I4 il s lc e 1 ha l I SA, liasehall ZA ROBERT L. BROWNSTEIN Chicago, Ill., Aug. 2.4, '21 Le Moyne Illinois 2 Scholarships, Announcement Comm., Honor Society -IA, Track Team ZH-4Ag Lettermensg 4B-4A, Dance .SA-4A, lnvzulers. O JACK n, BRUCE St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 27, '20 Le Moyne Armour or Purdue Math .SB-4BQ Football Zli-5.-X3 Air Conditioning 314-.KAL lull! sics .XB-AA. O ELM ER G. BRUM CND Chicago. III., July ll' '21 0, A. Thorp Cllllldll' Roller 215-2A, Pan American League .EA-4A3 Dance 4Ii'-IN? Hallguard 4Ii-4:51 351 Entertainment Comm. -JA. U I Page thirty six ROBERT R. BRUNNER Chicago, Ill., Sept. 11, '21 john B. Murphy Undecided Track 315, Camera ZA-4Ag Chemistry 48-4.-X, Automotive 4-B-4Ag Dance .ZA-4A, Civics 4A. CHESTER M. BRUSZEWSKI Chicago, Ill.. April O, '21 St. Thecla Industry Student Council: Fi n a n c e Comm. 4Ag Radio IB-IAQ Camera ZA, Movie AB. O ARTHUR A. BRYLINSKI Chicago, Ill.. May AO, '20 St. Hedwig Undecided Dance .GA--MX, Latin SB-4A5 Hallguard .RB-4Ag Civics 4A Finance Comm. O GEORGE BUCKO JR. Chicago, Ill., Fell. Zo, 1021 LeMoyne Undecided Track .EB-4Ag Boxing AA- 4.-X, Camera 4B-4A, Dance AA--SBQ Chemistry 4B-4.-Kg Intramural Sports, Hallguard. I RAYMOND JOSEPH BUD,-X Chicago, Ill., Jan. 25, '21 St. Josaphat Undecided Basketball '30-'37, Stamp .SU- 4Ag Hallguard .RA-4.-X5 French 3B-.SAQ Intramural Sports, O ROBERT B. BUCK Chicago, Ill., Mar. 5, '21 Swift Armour Inst. Stage Crew 1A-4.-X, Stage Manager -1-B-4Ag Radio IA-ZB. DONALD A. BVRROWS Canada Aug. 12. '20 St, William Unclccificd lntramural Htlscball 2Ag 1n- traniurul Baskctllall 414. DOMIN1CK S. CAFIOPPO Chicago, 11l., Dcc. 1, '20 Mc1'hcrSon Wright Hallpfuarri .KB--SA: Dance -113- 4Ag Intramural Baskctlmall 2A: Civics 4115 Radio 411. I EDWARD P. CAHITJ. Ahcrclccn, S. Dali..Mar.o.'ZO St. Sylvcstcr lindccidufli Boxing: 211-ZA. Track SAQ Gymnastic4 2143 Fcncing JB: M. Railrozul 2113 1,M. Mgr.: Roller JAVK M. CA1N Eumrsc, Mich., jam. lo, '20 Middletown jr. High Unclcciricfl Cap and Gown Fommittcc: Hallguard JB-1A-4Ag Athlctic Ticket Mgr.g Dance 4B-4.-Kg 1. M, Sports 214-43. Golf 4A. U JOHN D. CAMPAGNARO Chicago, 111., May 13. 1010 St. Priscilla Musician Band IB: Camera .Mg Glcc .KAQ Dance 4Ag Civics -lA: Hall- pz u 3 r d 413-4 A: Intramural Sportsg Boxing 4A. O JOSEPH S, C.-XRA Chicago, Ill.. Dcc. 21, '21 Lc-Moyne lindcciclc-1 Dance .ZA-4Ag Rollcr 4153 Hallgzuard 38-4.-X: Incramu ral Z1 Sth pl. 3131 R.U.'1'.C'. 111- QA. Pan Amcrican 1.cap:uc 4.-X. lilJ!YARD is. c.xRsoN Pilia. in., july 1.4, 1011 lilailtd Unrlcciclcrl Roll:-r All-4.-Kg 1'an American 1.cagl1l' 411--M. I RICHARD X. CHABALOYVSK1 iilicago, Ill., July 11, 1921 Burr Wright. jr. Collcic Pifhlfl' Committeeg Dancc J-11-XCAQ Movie SB-4A3 R01lcr 211-4A1 Polish 313--lA: Aviation 1Agi'1ntrainural Sports. Q GICORGIC C. FHOW Canton, China, Oct. lo, '20 Haincs Airplanc Mechanic 415g lnvarlcrs 41411 Dancc 411. I C'1'1AR1,1'1S fi. fl11R1S'1'1'lN51'fN Norway 191-11. 0, 'll Alfrcrl Nolmcl 1'nflcm'irl1-fl Baskctltall 411--LA: l. M. llawf hall ZAQ 11. M. liaskctlmall 4155 1. M. Xollcylmll 2.-X3 1. M. 1'rco Throw 215: 1. M. 2.-Mill. Q A. EDWARD Ja. C'11RIS'I'l'INSliN 1' Kcnosha, Wis., junc 0, 'JO Darwin Umlccirlcfl Pan A1'llCfil'2lI1 3A2 Hllngparrl 413: Civics 4Ag S11lll'F'hl1t1 Sarldlu ZBZ Sprint: Board IAQ 1. M. Baakctlmll Zli. U Ai.FRi:1J J. FIBA Chicago, Ill., June 10, '21 Lloyd Armour Tnslilutc 4 Sdlolarshipsg National Hmm- or Fork-typ Gilt C'onini,g Stuhnt Council 3.-X3 Todl Prep .GA-QAQ f'lX'1t'5 4:XQ 1511124112 BOWHDQ. Q 1. Page thirty scvcn EIJVVIN R. CLINIC Cliicago, Ill., Nov. 25 '21 Thorp Pu e Civics .IRQ Glcc ZAQ Hallg Trl 415--lAg I. M. Sports IBQQAQ Dance -ill--GA. CHARLES E. COLE Chicago, Ill., Sept. 25, 1021 Blaine VVright Bowling 413-4Ag Dance 3A- 4Ag T. M. Sports IB--IAQ Hall' guard .IB--IA. I JAIVIES VV. COLE C'llica,!o, Ill., Feb. 17, '21 licnscnville, Ill. Wright Arch. Ill--IAQ Golf 312-4Ag Dance 4B-4.-X3 Slide Rule 4B-4A: I. M. Baseball IB--IA. I JOSEPH W. COMELLA Chicago, Ill., Mar. 12, '21 0. A, Thorp Radio Fiel-I Radio 4B-4.-Kg I'shers 412-4.4: I. M. Baseball .ll-I-.lAg Hall- guard SAW-lA. O VINFENT CONSOLO Chicago. Ill., Feb. 16, '20 Prussing Undecided Arch IB-4-A3 flrinancial Sec. 4133: Slide Rule 4Ag French All. I 'CLARENCE H. CUPPING Chicago. Ill., june 1, '21 Bclding Armour-Mech. lim: Military Band SB-4Ag Movie ZA-4.55 Hallguard 4B--IAQ Civ'- ics Ml-4A: Slide Rule .4Afg Bowling: -lA. Q Page thirty eight ARTHUR F. COUCH Chicago, III., july 3, 1021 St. Heuedictk Draftsman Bowling 4B--QA: Ping Pong 2B-ZA. Q GERALD L. COUNIHAN Chicago, Ill., May 28, '20 Nixon Aviation Dance: Rollerg Guideg Ush- crsg Fivicsg Intramural Activities 1B--IA. - O MERRITT Wh COUGHLEN Ind. Ind., Nov. 17, '20 Clinton Armour 2 Scholarship Pins: R.O.T,C. IB-4A3 Cycle KB-JAQ Tech Prep Salesman 2Ag Officers 4B- -lA. I REFERT D. CROON Chicago, Ill., Nov. S. '21 Illinois Military Chemical Eng. 4 Scholarshipsg R.O.T.C. lI54Ag Officers Club -IB-4Ag Crack Squad 2B-ZA: Rifle Team 41+ 4Ag Pan American 4B-4A. I GALE CRAMPTON Chicago Ill., May 25, 1021 Foreman Metallurgy Fencing JB-4Ag Model Rails road Sec. .ZH-ZA, Treas. 315, Y. Pres. .SA-4-B, Pres. 4A: Tech Prep Staff 4B-4Ag Dance 3B-4A. C ROBERT P. CROW Freeport, Ill. Sept. 7. '21 Onahan Purdue Radio Eng. Camera ZA-4A: Radio 215-Mig Slide Rule .IB-.IAQ Invaders 413, 4Ag Tech Prep Pltotogiraplicr .KA- 4Ag Diesel Zlig Publicity Com. I EDWARD S. CRUMBACH Chicago, lll., March 6, '21 Ebingcr Undecided Two Scholarships: Track Team ZB-4Ag Student Council 3133 Lctterman's 4B-4Ag Dance 4A. O VICTOR JOHN CWYNAR Chicago, Ill., May 30, '20 St. Stephen Undt-cidcd Entertainment Committee 4Ag Cross Country .XB-413: Track ZA- .KAQ Civics 3B- 4Ag Dance RA- 4Ag Polish Secretary 4B-4A. I NORBERT F. CZA-IA Chicago, Ill.. Dec. 16. 1020 Hitch Chemistry Boat 1A-.IAQ Bowling .KAQ GEORGE j. CZA-IKOWSKI Chicago, Ill., Nov. 22, '20 St. Hyacinth Undvcizlcd Dance 3A-4Bg Spur and Saddle 3B-4Ag Two Scholarship Pinsg Howling 3A-4Bg Fencing. HENRY A, DAHL Chicago, Ill., juni- ft, 1021 Kelvyn Pk. Elvc. I-Ing. Movie JB-3Ag Cleo Club 414- 4Ag 2 Scholarships. O ALBERT FRANK DALE Chicago, Ill., April 25, '21 Farnsworth Pnclocirlccl Chemistry Club 4133 Gt-rniuu GICORGE ALBICRT UAYEV Chicago, Ill.. Oct. 25, 1021 llamilton Wright jr. Collcgv Frcnclig Duncci lnlralnlllfill Sportsg Civics: Automotivu. XVAL'l'l'1R R. DUBROCKE East Clii, fhd. DCC. 0, '20 Yon Humboldt Collczlf' Lane Amcrican Legion Bam-- luill 3153 Bowling 3A-4Ag I. M. Baskctlizill and All-Around 113- SA: liutcrtainnicnt Com. 4A. f PAUL l'E'l'liRS DICMCZYNA Cliicugo lll.. Nov, lo, '21 Prussing U. S. C. l oothull 1A-2B-2Ag Cup unfl Gown Com.g Mzitli Projcct 213 2A: Scholarship 2.-X: l. M. Bus- kctlmzill :ind Yollcybztll. I Dance 413. ROBICRT li. Dll-1NllAR'l' Minn., Minn., Aug, 4. '21 Waiters Collvgi- liowling All--1Ag Ft-ritiiig .ill- KAQ Dance .GA-4153 Avizition 1Ag Rollcr .Sli-4Ag llullguurrl .SIS-JA, I ROY D1.lJ'l'l.ICR Chicago, Ill.. Oct 0, 1021 Blninv Commt-r1'iul Art Duncc Clulmg I. M. Ili-.QAQ Rollcr Club: Fontlizill 2B-ZA. HENRY DIETZ Chicago, lll.. Scpt. 25, '20 Coonl1'5' MUsim'i:iii Band 1B-2Ag Orclu-stra .ili- 4A: Swing Bzmrl .ili--lAg Glu' Club .IB-415. O Page thirty niuc A1,1fRlc1i 1f:.iiboMAGA1,sK1 Chicago, llli.,' jan, 20, 1020 St. jzinies imlriglj jr. Coll Movie .GB-fl: Pblisli .SA-4A Czimerxi 4131 Clviei f4Ag C ,U 5,11 BERNARD C. IDOPKIC Chicago, Ill., Mliy' 2.4, 'ZI Wilbur Wright Agrieulturist indoor Truck 2B-ZAQ Cr0BS Country -llig Railroad ZB-.SAQ Yacht .iAg Slide Rule 43. ,, ,,.f-1 Hl-IRlilCR'l' C. IJORNICR Chiezigo, Ill.. Nov. 13, '21 St, Clements College 3 Seliulnrsliipsg lhinee .EA-4Ag Slide Rule .lli-SAQ llzlllpzuxirrl ZA -LAQ Civics -lA. WILBUR A. IJRAFZ Chicago, Ill., Aug. 10, '21 Kelvyn Pk. Urnftsnmn Dance 4B-4.5: Bowling 4l4- 4A. C GEURGE NV. DREW ' Vxfw Qiifhitago, Ill., f!23' Queen of Angels U, of 1. fffycle 3Ag Spurs :ind Saddle 3A'3 Pres. History Class 413g Dlhce 4A. . 'EEOIJURE R. DRIQWKI-3 Qlfhiczigo, Hi., 'Ott S, 'ZO Xdfirnmn Bridge l'niversity Footlmll 31341355 Pun Ameriezin 413-4Ag IDlflll111lli!.,Xv 4.-X5 Hzzllguard A-257 -lAg invaders -lA. . Page forty .i0HNgHl1NRY DUESCHER Clricagru, Ill., May S. 1921 Aijm5tronp: Business lVorld .4 Sclmlgtrsliipsg Stud. Council -ER-2.85 Hzillgimrml ,RA--LA: Bing, Committee. l FRANK C. DUMELLE Chieugo, Ill., April 3, '21 Heaully Undecided Dzinee 4Ag Chemistry 4Bg I,M. liuselmll 3.-X3 Student Service 43 4Ag Roller 4Bg Hallgzuard 4B- -tAg Ushers 4B-4Ag Civics 4.54. O HICRMAN A. DUMLER Germany june 14, '20 St. Alpliunsus Radio Radio: Germzmg President History Class, O 'l'HOMAS j. DUNSHEATH Chicago, fill., June 10, '21 Amundsen Mech. l-Ingineer Honor Soiriety -il-if-IAQ llzinee .RAQ 4 Seholarshipsg Pin and Ring Cnm.g Pan Ama-riezin 4HA4Ag Slide Rule .RB-.SAQ O HAROLD A. DZUBINSKI Chicago, Ill., May 1, 1021 St. Hyacinth. Undecided Second Band -ll!-JAQ Chem- istry 4A. I RICHARIJ' VV. EBI-Il, Chicago, ill., May ZR, '20 FllIl5t0l'l M aehinesl Hallguard .ll-1,4Ag Dance .AA- 4Ag Camera .SAA-tAg Roller, HENRY I'X'AI,I'I NORMAN Ii. ICDIDICN Nanvy, Franco, jan. 1, '21 St. james fllinois Arrh. IB-4A3 French ZR-ZA: Dance 411-4.43 Aviation 283 Arrangement Committeu. ChiCa.go. Ill.. 1021 Vnclvfirlvml WILLIAM H. ICCHERT Minn. Minn., Sept. 22, '20 Darwin YVe5I Point 1 ootIau1I IA-2A: Springboardg Spurs and Saddle: Math Pro- jcctq Archery: Rolli-rg Student Counviig Gift and Picture Comm. I W.-X1.'I'ER G. I'IDICl.1NG Fhivago, III.. Duc. 20. '20 SI. Luki-s Work Stuiiunt Founcil 3 I3-3 .-Kg Dann- 415--IAQ Picturv Unm- mitlvc: Hallaluard 213--IAQ Df- Iicc Vfork .115-SA. C ROBERT ITGG1-IRS Red Oak, Iowa, Der. S, '21 Logan Divsvl Iimzim-ur Danni- JB-4Ag Pan .-Kim-riian -1B-4Ag Halhguard -411--IAQ IM. Sports .1141-3.-X. NORBICRT l'lGGI'1R'I' Chirzigo, III., Svpl. 2-1. '20 St. Mithacls Unrlvfirli-il R.O.'I'.C'. SA-4A fI.ii-utr-nanl: Ch4:ci'li'adrrS 'JB-4155 Fra-nch IA- 41?: 0l'1'ircr's 4-Ag Arrh. 115-4.1. N... MICLXHIN I. IQISICNIIIQRG Cuqgo, l11.. juni' 30, '21 Darwih Iingim-cring 4'SCholzlr5I1ip Awardsg Honor Sofiety: C'o11i-7,10 Prepi.,,lYIatIig Frvllchl Slide Rule: I1'1QtKil1nr:1l Sportsg Biography Coniniitlkc. O HOWARD IC. EJSICNMANN Chicago. III.. Aug. 3, 1921 Ri-illy Collrgi- FNSII. Soph. IB-IAQ Vanity Manager ZA-4Bg I. M. Sportsg Dange.-IA: Invaders 415--IAQ S Ju- nish 411-4Ag Hal1guard .RA-451. Q . ROIIICRT I.. 1411.1-'RING Chicago, III., Aug. 2. 1021 Kclvyn Park Armour Stamp 1.-X3 Znd Lictvnant R. O.'I'.C'.g Ofiifcrk 413-4.-X5 Dance -IAQ Arc1u-ry 4.4: Iintcrtainnicnt l'onimittcc. I ICDMVND W. ICNDI-lR1,1'l Nilcs, Mich., Nov. 10, 'JO Audubon Work Swiinmin: '11-am IA -IAQ l'in and Ring: c1l1l11I11IlIk'l'Q i.1I'l'1llliII'1i JA-4Ag Ilallgilarfl 414-'IAQ ln- vauivrr -IAQ I.i-ttvrxni-ns -lA. O RUDOLPH JOHN IiNGl.I'IR Gcrmany, 'IZIIIIIZIFX 0. 1020 Immaculate l'onrcpLion, Collcgm- Dante 4Ag Gi-rman 4A3 Hall' guard 211-4A. VH-XI,'I'I'1R J. I3NGI.IiR Gs-rmany Aug. 9, '21 'Immaculate Form-pfion, ' Colley. Orchestra 111-4A: Dann' 411- 4.11 Gorman 4.-X: Ilalluuarrl 211- ZA. 0 Page forty one HOMl'2R WILLIAM ENSZER Chicago, Ill., Oct. 23, '21 Wm, Nixon Illinois Officers, Spur and Saddle, Rol- ler, Intramural Sports, Chess and Checker, Tech Prep Sales- man. O ARTHUR K. ENZMANN Chicago, Ill., Dec. 17. '20 Raw-nswood Freight Solicitor Dance 3A-4A, Slide Rule 313, Spurs and Saddle 4B. O CARI. IC. ICRICKSON Chicago, lll., Dec. 21, '20 Stowe Commercial Artist Pan American SA, Civics 413- 4.-1, Railroad Ali, Skating .RB- SA, Hallguarrl 413-4A. ROLAND W. ERICKSON jr. Chicago, Ill.. Dec. 31, '20 Bateman Northwestern Stucl. Council IB-ZA, Tech Prep Salesman IBAZA, Dance EB-SA, Scouts ZA. JACK A. ERICSSON Chicago, Ill., April 11, 1021 Lemoyne Radio Engineer Tech Prep 1B-4A: Hand ZR, Football Mgr. ZBQ Office Boy 3B, Hallguard SA, Hgd. Capt. 4B-4A, Dance 4B, Math 413. O HOWARD ERNST Racine, Wis., Nov, 7, '20 Yates Wright jr. Col. Football 1A-ZA, Spurs and Saddles IA: Roller IA, I. M. Baseball, Basketball and Vollfyw' ball 1A-ZA, Dance 4A, Civics. O Page forty two o1:oRGE E. ERRINGTON Chicago, Ill., Apr. 10, 1021 Kelvyn Park Wright Athletic Bushicss Mgr. ZB-4Ag Clinic ZB-4A, Stamp 115-1A, Dance 3B-4A, Civics 3B-4A. HOWARD F. EVANS Chicago, Ill., Apr. 20, '21 Epiphany Wayne U., Musician Band 1B-4A, Orchestra IB- 4A, Friendly 28, Dance 4B-4A, Latin SB-4A, 1 Scholarship. JOHN PETER EVERT Chicago, lll., Dec. 21, '21 St. Henry Undecided Tennis 2B-4A, 1. M. Sports 213-313, Nat, Honor Society, 3 Scholarships, Tech Prep Sales. AB, Stamp, Dance, Roller. O JAMES J. EWING Chicago, Ill., july 27, '21 St. Margaret Mary College Radio Treas. .ll-1. Pres. SA, R. O. T. C. 1'B-ZA, Pan-American 4B-4A, Hallguard JB-4A, Math Project. O FRANK S. FABIANSKI Chicago, Ill., Dec. 25, 1021 St. Ladislaus, Wright jr. College Movie BB-4B, Dance 415, Polish 4B, Camera AA-4B. DONALD A.. FAMINTEREPI Chicago, llll., Sept. 20, 1022 Langland College Dance 4B--4A, German 4B--lA, Chem. 4B-4A, Roller 4B-4.-X, Life Saving, I. M. Volleyball 413, Stamp IB. O RICHARD FASSI. Austria Fclm, 29, 1920 St. Clements i Colleprc 4 Scholarshipsg Dame SA-4.415 Slide Rule JB-SA: Ha1l1:uarcli2A- 4,-Kg Civics 4A: Studcm Council 2B-ZA. . IRVING FELDNER Chicago. Ill., Sept. 17. '21 Moos Radio Tcchnicizm Radio IA-3.-Kg Public Address AA-483 Dance JA: Smal' Crvw 2113 Hullguarcl 4B-4A. O WILLIS M. FELTES cll1lt'il,Z0. lll,, .-Xuil, 23. '21 Coonlcy Vndccidccl R, U. T. C. lA-451 D:mCf RA- JAQ l11x'zul0i's .RA-4Ag Stamp 1B- 1.-X1 Uslu-r 3.-Kg Pam .M'nrricn.n QIUHN l l'NNlCR'l'Y Chicago, Ill., April 10, '21 Our Lzuly ot' Lourclvs, Machinist I. M. Sports Huskctlmll, Yol- lcyball. Soltlmlll XB-4Ag, lnvzul- crs 4B--SA: Hallguard 4A. . GEORGE XY. Fl'l'ZlVlAUR1Cl'Z Chicago, Ill., Feb. 3, '21 St. Pascailk Wright C0llc1:c Illiruniurail Sports IB-1.-X5 Camera .KB-SA: Track JB-SA: GCIIINIII -ll!--lA: Roller 4Ag Spur :incl Saddle -lA: Civics 4A. JOHN ,I. Fl,EISC'HlVl.'XNN Fliiczulo, lll., juni- 24, '21 Sheldon Busincss World Bowling: ZH--SAL Sophmort' Howling Cluiuip.: Ft-ncing .SH- 4.-X: Trczis. Fencing Tc-:img Dance .RL-llig Hullguairrl ZA-4A, I .ill-lA: l. M. Sports. O LEONARD R. FIQRGIN Chicano, lll.. july 28, '21 BCUHCH Night School German 4B-4.-Kg Track .Eli-3.-Kg Spur' SL Saddle 4Ag Rnllur 4A1 Civics 4.4.5 R, 0. T. C. 1B-ZA: Hallguard 4A. O HENRY C. FERREN Chicago, Ill., juni' T. '21 Ebingcr Valparaiso lVIilil1-iry Band 2B-XAQ lnvurl' ers 4B-4.-Kg jr. Engineers .AAQ History 4B-4.45 1 Scholztrahipg I, M. Sports ZH-3155 Hullgunrcl. I WILLIAM FINKLICR Lincoln i l HICRINARIJ -I. l l.lSS fliicxugo, Ill., Murcli S, 'll St. Stunislzius lorlustry Dzinct- .SA-411: Sliflc Rult- -ill- 4.-Xg Polish 41501.-X3 l, Ill, Sports 1B--1.-X1 llzillutizml 414-MX: Ping I long -LX. I JAMES A. VORS f Cliiczmo, Ill.. jim. Jo. 'JJ lidflllltl l:lm,1im'cr 3 Scliolarsliipsg Marionette 3,-X3 Follcgc Prep Math 411: Hull guard IA-314: Sliflc Rule 4llg llzmdwork .YM Rzulio lA, Q XVll,l,l:XlVI if FUVYl,l'iR Mt-mphis, 'l't-nn., Apr. 30, '21 Nlinnesot :i Football IA-.illg Avixllion 2145 Math Fluhg lnvault-rag Swimming 'll-um 1A-113. o Page forty three EIIGICNIC E. FRANCHI Chicago, III., Sept. 30, '21 St. Viator Mtch. ICngi1!Qr Baseball 3B-4A5' Civics lx, Roller ZA-4Ag Hallguarcl 413-CAQ Latin .IBC I', M. Sports IB-45. I NICHOLAS P. FREDONA Chicago, III.. July 27, '21 Haugan Purdue Tennisg Gymnastics, 1'. M.g Civics: Dance: Slide Rule. C ROISICRT FREISLINGICR Chicziizo, III., jan. 16, '21 Lincoln Welding Engineer Skating Team ZBA-lllg An- nouncement Comm., Student Council 413, I. M. Basketball 113-JB. I EUGENE A. FRENCH Lakewood, N. j., Aug. lo, '20 Audubon Engineer I. M. Baseball IA-Z.-X3 Yolleyv ball ZBQ Archery -IB, Hallguarrl 4B. ' KENNETH A. FREUTEL Chicago, III., Nov. 16. '21 Kelvyn Park Valparaiso 1 Scholarship, I. M. Sports IB-4Ag Hallguard 3.-X-4Ag SIifIe Rule 2Ag History 4B, Cycle AA, Golf 48. Q HOVVARI7 F. FRIEIJRICK Chicago, III., Jan. lo, '21 Cleveland Work Intramural Basketball, Dance Club. 'ffl ,A C Page forty foul' WILLIAM H. FRITZ Chicago, Ill., July 7. '21 Blaine Undecided Bowling 4B-4.-ig Dance .KA- -4Ag I, M. Volleyball 1B-4Ag I. M. Freethrow ZA-4Bg I'. M. Soccer SA, I. M. Horscshocs 3A . VVARRICN C. FROMM Cliieznzo, III., jun, 14, '21 Kelvyn Park Undecided Iiasketbull Team .IB-.IAQ Roll- er .KA-4.-X, Dance 4Ag Bowling 4BA4A, Invaclers .BB-4Ag I. M. Sports 1B-4A. o juries J. FUERST Roberts, VVis., Sept. 6, '22 St. Peter Aviation Glee club IA-IB-2.-'tg Tech Prep Sales SA, I. NI. Basketball 115-IA, Pin and Rim: Com. 4B-4Ag Prep salesman AB--AA. A 0 CHARLES C, GAL.-XTI Chicago, Ill., Dec. 17, '10 Agassiz Undecided Baseball .ZB-.IAQ Football ZB- IA, Intramural Sportsg Dance 4A. O ROBERT A. GAY Chicago, III., Aug. 7, 1021 John B. Murphcy Business Rowing Team LSB--IA, Boxing SB-3Ag Intramural Baseball ZA, Slide Rule SB-SA, Dance -IA, Fishing and Casting -1B-4A. I RALPH GAYTON San Antonio, Texas Mar. Z, '20 I. Beidler Coyne Electrical Cross Country 4I-Ig Invaders 2B-4Ag Dance .GA-4Ag Pan Am- erican 3B-4A, Parker Lane Social 2B-4Ag Intramural Sports. - C MERLIN B. GEARON Chicago, Ill., ,luly 22, 1020 St. Bartholomew, Business World Football IA-JB, Track Team IA-SA, Hallguard 4B. HARRIS W. GEHL Manley. Iowa, May 25, '20 St. Williams. Electrical Engineer Cap and Gown C0m.g Non- Com Officer, Dance 3A-4A, Non-Coms 4B-4Ag Z Scholar- fyhip Pins: Latin .KB-4.1. O CHESTER S. GEIER Stevens Pt., VVis., Apr. 4, 'Zl A. G. Bell Commercial Art 4 Scliolnrsliipsg Parker-Lane Social .RB-4.-X5 Honor Society 4.-X. NVILLIAM L. GIBSON Chicago, Ill., july Z, '21 LeMoyne Wright jr. College Student Council 313. 0 EDWIN j. GISKA Chicago, Ill., jan. ZS, '21 St. Hyacinth College Intramural Sports IAAZIS, Dance 4B-4Ag Polish .RB-4Ag Hallguard .SB-4Ag Ushers AR' 4.4: Invaders 2B-33. HOVVARU G. GLIENKE Chicago, Ill.. Aug. 30. 1021 Wright College Office ZAQ Dance .KA-4A, Hallguatd 4Ag Spurs K Saddle, JOHN t. t,OlJl-RON Pittstielrl, Nlass., june 7. '20 Amumlsen AL'l'Ol1llllllt'ill Eng. Spurs K Saddle: Sgt. at Arms 4B-4-A: N011-COlTlII1iSSi0l10tl Offi- cers 413-4Ag Civics 4Ag Movie -My Roller -IB-4A. I EDWARD 1. GOELZ Chicago, Ill., june 20, '21 Wllteli Work Dina' -ill--1.-Kg Cap E Gown Collllittee: llanfl' C0lnm.g Of'- fiu: Ill-3.-X3 Hzillguurfl. F FRANZ H, GOERANSSON Chlflllltl. Ill., May 24, '21 Stowe Unrlerided llzmee -llig Movie KH-SA, Slirll' Rule Zli-JA. O JOSEPH VN. t1Ol'.bt HI, Chicago, lll., April 30. 'Zl :Xlfott l'I1tlt't'l1ll'fl Roller .RH-4.-X1 l, M. Sports Zll-3.-X, Hallguarcl 4ll44A3:Xll1n1,- ni Committee, Germain -lA, o S. czotmxa .gl Chicago, lll., May 1, 'zz Monroe llncleeirlerl Orchestra IA-4A5 Hnlwr So- ciety 4B-4AZ 4 Stholzirihipsg Z Letters, J Shieldsg Pin and Ring Comrjig Glee, Roller, Srollltrs ' 0 ,,.JAc'K R. ummm C 5 Chicagogi ll.,'i Feb. 1, '21 ueen Oifhflngeli College lgmcyf g' Civics 48- Ag Qteffil ' erieam 4B-4A, A ll- guard .KA-4A, 1. M. sport ls. 4A. vrirsf-fri? Page forty five EDWARD M. GORSKE Chicago, Ill., Oct. 6, '20 St. Bartholomew Wright R. O. T. C. IB-4.-X, Officers AA-4Ag Alumni Comm., Debate Team Zli-333 Dance 4A, Slide Rule ZA, Pan American, Roller. O ROBERT O. GOSSYVILLER Chicago, HI., Dec. 20, '21 Armst ron g College 2 Scholarihipsg Pan American -ll?-AIA. O NORMAN j. GOTTLIEB Chicago, lll., Oct, IO, '21 Darwin Undecided Finance Comm. 4.43 Glee .ili- .RAQ Pan American 4li4-1.-lg I. M. Sports lll-4Ag Clinic JB. ARTHUR GOTTSCHALK Chicago, Ill.. Mar. 22, '22 Kelvvn Park University Tennis Team Ill--IA, 4 Tennis Lk , Ping Pong: IH-4.-X, Dance .EB-4A, French .ill-4A, Hall! guard All--lA, I, M. Sports. C EDWARD F. i Chicago, Ill., Septflbf 'zrt Portage Park Draftsman 'Bowling 4B-4Ag Dance .ili- QAQ Stlmp 4B-4Ag Camera 4A i 'sT1aR ji'swe5ilfilQ.aCX'K hicapzo, Ami. 2.4. '21 Niles ' U. of l. Honor Society A-B-4.4, Civics 4Aq 4 Scholarship Picture Comm., o er - . 5 I. M. Sports, Clee Club Octet. I Page forty-six HENRY L, GRANDE Chicago, Ill., jan. 4, '21 Portage Park Draftsman Golf .IA--IA: Radio IB-lA, Dance 4Ag Camera 4Ag Hall- guaid 4A. I WILLIAM A. GRANZ Chicago, Ill., Aug. 13, 1020 Young: College Hallguard 2B-4Ag Dance 4B, Student Council AA, Oflice Boy IB-IA, Movies .SB-4Ag Civics 4B-4Aq Spur K Saddle 3A-4B. I WILLIAM J, GREEN Peoria, Ill., Feb. 18, 1022 Field Naval Officer Track AB-AA, Pres. German 48, Sec. Chem. 4Hg Cycle .ll-S, Treas. AA, Yacht ,SEQ Civics 4B, Hallguard AHB g If Scholarship: CHARLES W. GREISZ Chicago, Ill., jan. 21, '21 Our Lady of Grace College Football Fresh.-Soph. IA-Zlig Football Mgr. ZA--IB, Dance 4Ag I, M, Sports IAJHQ Hallguard .SA-4A, Invaders 4A. O RICHARD E. GREMBECKI Chicago, Ill., Sept, 23, '21 Barry COUULI'-' jr. Basketball 4Bg 1. M. Sports IB-4A, Bowling Club, Hall- guard. STEPHEN E. GRIMM Chicago, Ill., July 3, '21 Avondale ,' U. of S. C. .isyvihfming Team 2B-4A, ln- vadArs,,,'4Llf4Ag Football Team B-YA , fsramp Club 2A-AB, QB-4A: Dance SA-4A. HERBERT K. GOLDSTEIN Lehesten, Ger,. jan. 18, '20 l.:iSzillc Baseball Truck 2.-X-.SB5 Cycle 3Ag Spur and Saddle 4Ag Dance 4Ag In- tramural Sports lA-ZB. RICHARD I. GRUSZEL Chicago. Ill., April 24, '21 Mayfair Air Conditioning Honor Societyg Slide Rule ZA. Movie KB-.KAQ Alumni Comm. O RAY S. GRZAN KA Chicago. Tll., Aug. 31, '20 .SB--1Ag SA--izhi ADOLPH HAAS Austria Oct. 7, '21 St. Teresa College Dance 3.-X--IAQ Germain ZA--1Ag Vice Pres. 4125 Arrangement Comm.g Civics 3A-4Aj I. M. Sportsg lnvzidors 4HA4A. O MILTON E. HABERER Chicago, Ill., july 18, '21 Mayfair Primer Hallguzird -tl!-4A. O ARTHCR C. HADIJIQN Chicago, Ill., March 10. '21 Budlong Wright 4 Scholarships: Nat. Hon. Soc.g Yice-Pres. Pun,-Ani. :incl Dzinceg I Tech l rep Staiffg Hgd. ASs't Chiefg Annual Stziifg Fin. Comm.g l. M.. I St. Hyacinth College Spur K Saddle 2B--LH: Rollei' Polish AB-4Ag Dance Boxing .KB-4-Ag Civics 4B-4Ag Student Serxice. EUGENE J. GRZEGORCZYK Chicago, Ill., july 17, '20 Wright Armour Institute Honor Societyg 2 Scholarshipsg Polish Treasurer SSB-.Mg Movie JB-4Ag Dance 3A-4Ag Ushers 4B-4Ag Camera. 4B-4A. C JOHN H. GUILFOIL Evanston, Ill., Apr. 2, '20 St. Thimothy West Point R. O, T. C. IB-4A Captain: Student Council IB-ZAQ Track Team IA-ZBQ Officers Club ZB- 4Ag Auto Club 1B-IA. . WILBCR A. HA.-XCK Chicago, Ill., jan. 3, '21 Hanson Park Work German -U45 llzillguzird 4B. WILLIAM J. HALPIN Fziirchild. Wis.. April 20. '21 St. Sylvester llnrlecirlerl Band .KA-4Ag 4 St-holztrsliip pinsg Honor Society 4B-4Ag Student Council 1.-X-IAQ llzmce 413-4A. O DONALD D. H.-XNIACHIQK Chicago, Ill., Aug. ZS, 'Zl J. Nl. lliilmel' Undefirlerl Arch. IA-4A: Vice Pres. 485 Intramural Sports ll!-4A: Skul- ing 4B-4.-X1 French 2B-3Ag Dance 4-A. O WILLIAM HAMLING Page forty Seve ri IVILLIAIVI D. HAMPTON Chicago, III., Dec. 30, 'ZO Stockton Drafting Dance, Frcnchg Iiitrzinilliiul Sportsg Hallguard. O WILLIAM J. HAMMOND Cliicxigo, Ill., Aug. 7, 1021 Reilly Business and School Printcr IB-IAQ Student Coun- cil IB-IA: Civics 3A-4.-X, Latin .QA-4Rg Dance 4-B-4Ag Invaders SAA-l.-Kg lntrnniural Sports.. 0 NORMAN WAL'I'I'IR I-IANSEN Chicago, Ill.. Oct. 0, '21 St. johns Tool and Dic Iiand IA--IA, Dzinct- AA-4Ag Rollcr -lA. HAROLD ROHI-lR'l' HANSON Trenton. Mich., April 10, '21 Falconer I :II1.fIIIl't'l' Rowing Team .SA--IA, 1 Scho- larship, Math 4B--IA, tlcrmiin 4B-4Ag Hullguzirrl 4A Capt., Chem -IIS--'Vice Pres. 4A. 0 igbsiskr D. HA.NS,Q.NL, .l..l . i ciiimo, ni., Nwgis,fr?3r9E?sI C.. Cowley Toolmaker Irlqnoi' Saciety' ill!-4Ag 'I'wu Sfhohiship Pinsg Roller Club MB-4A5 I. M. Sports ll!-ZA, iff lQ!udci1fiCounCil 3B-3A. Y.. -!-,A. L I LLY F - ' KAHARDING Warren, '., May 10, '21 urrcn L Collcgc I. M, Baseball ' -4.-X, Iiziskct- ball and Yollcybg g21i-4A ' i - clcnt Council 2B if4SA l 7Vli-VJ: 55.1, Pan American .SA--IA, D:incc4A. I Page forty eight WARREN E. HARDY Chicago, Ill.. Oct. 20, '20 McPherson Northwestern Pres. of Civics Class 4A, Boat Club 2B-AA, Spurs and Saddle .Sli-415, Dance 413-4Ag Stamp 2I3v2Ag Ruriiog Pan American. O EDWARD C. HARTUNG Chicago, III., june 1.3, '21 Stockton Business World Slide Rule IB-1Ag Studcnt Council .ll-3-.IAQ Stamp AA, His, tory Club 415-4A. RICHARD K. HATHAWAY Rockford, UI., May' 21, '20 Lc Moyne , Radiu'Scl1qoI Dance 4.-X5 Cix'ics.4A: Germain DONALD W. HAUTOP Chicago, Ill., Apr. 27, '21 Von Steuben Yvfilllll Ping Pong: IB-.KIM Glue lli- 4Hg Dance 4I344Ag Hi V .CH-4A C FRANK W. HAVLIK Chicago, Ill., Mar. 20, '22 Bridge Combustion Engineer Spurs, and Saddle 2 B-4 Hg Civics 41535 Pan American 412: Dance 4Bg 4 Yr. R.O.T.C,: Honor Society -H55 Rollcr IIB. ' Q FRED ,l. 'HAYLIK Chipq5:o,'s.Ill., Nov. 1. 1021 Faruswforth, Machinist fiAi'r,i'gerut-iit Comm.: Dancc, 4Ag I. M. Sports ,IA--ZA, Rzicl7i0 f fabrics Rfxllerg Hallguard 4134 4A ' H' ' '4A3 ' ur'1I Baseball, Basket- . 'V ' ' ' V' if , l v . ' if 'I ' ,, I I ' liallf 1 ollpyball. .' 2 t .fffi liz f 0 ALVIN B. HECHT ,lr. Chivago, lll., March 31, '22 Nixon Collviltl Stamp IHVIAQ Hallguard 4B- 4Ag Chem. 48-4A3 German 4B- 4Ag Slidv Rule 45. HOWARD A. HECKENDORF Chicago, ill., Dev. J, 1021 Agassiz Ai-runautival Enirincvr Roller: Aviation: irc Skatingg llancc 4-B-4.5. O RALPH L. HEIDEN Cliicaizo. Ill., Fvb. 3, 1022 Hvnry U. Lloyd Undvficlecl Four Si-holarsliipsg Gymnastic 'lk-am IB-4Ag ,Numerals and Two Alhlctic lnfli-rsg Arranirc- mont Conimittvc: Dance 4A. ROBERT C. HEHJRICH Chicago, Ill., Doc. 30, 1020 Nixon Undccirlcml Honor Society 3 A-4Ag 4 Scholarshipsg Biography Com- mitteeg Aviation 38-4Ag Guides 4B-4Ag Spurs and Saddle 415-4A. C MARK B. HELLER Odessa, Russ-ia Nov. Zo, '20 Nettlehorst Collcgzu National Honor Society: Iidi- ior of Dailyg Vice--Pros. of Councilg 4 Scholawhip Pinsg Hcretary of Guides. l RALPH TEWIS HIC UM AN N Chicago, Hi., Mar, IS. '22 'PllLfl'lIl'l5 Ev, ,Luth L'nilvc'irli'fl HonoiT,,S4-wiity SA-4A3 lntraf Illlllflll 'SQo,r1i,IB-ZA: -1 Svholar- 5IiQlAwafdsg Airramzcmi-ni Com- niitlcvq -Rxollcr ZH-2Ag Off. Work, GEORGE F. HliWl'l'T Chicago, Ill., junc 7, '20 Amundscn Navy 'l'eCh l'rvp Staff Ili-ZAQ lfcncing Zlig Yacht ZAQ Hi-Y .4Av4B. ' ICIJWARD F. Hll,l. Chicago. Ill., Ili-C. IS, '20 C'o0hlCY Wrighr lntrlilnural Sportag Rollcrg Spun X Saddle-. O JACK H. HOLIDAY Cllll'1l5l'0, lll,, UCI. 27, '21 liliiligci' lllinoirl Aviation IA-JA1 Pin K Rini: Comm.: Yarlit Club 2A-Sli: Life Guard 4B-4,-X: Silllllllllllil 'Foam Jlkilig llshi-rs -llig 'l'1'ac'k Team, H ERMAN N W. HOI,l.A'l'Z Chicago. Ill., jan. 17, '21 I,awri-nfc Mailman I J. HOI,l,OWliD Cliicagzli, Ill., Aug. 50. '20 MBL Angi-la's xxx-ima 2 Sfliolanhipsg l rellChV.I'1'i's,g Rarliog Cllhv1'ztS AuloYn0tivi'Z lbanfcg Slide Rule: Non-f'0mS.5 Fishing-Castingzg Daily Staff. 2' - . ' fHARLE3 G. HOLM Chicago, Ill., Def. 31, '20 on 0 fy, Drlftsmai 11353-4A: lmnu- 4.43 l li .- S Ili-4.-X3 Lilirary Zli 4153 Bowling .iliilllco Flub Ili Hallguard Zli. ., V 1 . , ,MMM Page forty-n 1 v ini, JOHN S. HOLMES Washington, jun. S, '21 Foreman College Arch. .ill-4Bg French Sgt.-ab Arms .IAQ Camera 313. . FRED W. HOLMQUIST Chicago, Ill.. April 28, '21 Falconer College Civics 3133 Aviation 213-ZA: I. M. Sports 115-4Ag Hallguarrl -Ili-4A. O t'l.ARI'1Nt'li lf. HOLT Cliicaigo, lll.. june 20, 'JO Amundsen Nzivv Non-Com. Ofticer -Ill-4Ag Spur NICK HORIN Chicago, Ill., May 22, '21 lirentano W right Dance: Tech Prep Sales: Hzill- fzuardg Civicsg Frenchg Czimerag Slide Ruleg I. M. Sports. I ROBERT C. HOWLEY Chicago, Ill., Mar. ti, '10 Pierce I.ztw5'er Student Council IB-IAQ R. 0 T. C. 1B-4Ag French .RA--lllg Slide Rule 3Bg Dance -1B-4A: Ofticers 3.-X-4Ag 1 Scholarship. . EARL L. HUFF D M., Iowa, April 7, 'JJ Foreman Cnrleciflefl Radio ll-I-1.-Xg Dance 415. K Saddle 4Ag Movie 4B-4Ag Dance -IIS-4,-X5 Civics 4Ag Crimi- erzi 4:51. l I Page fifty RICHARD HUGIER Chicago, Ill., Aug. 25, '21 St. Wenceslaus Business Boxing 4B-4Ag Invaders 4B- 4Ag Pan-American 4Ag Dance 4Ag Intramural Sportsg Hall- guard 3A--LA. C EDWARD F. HURIN jr. Milwaukee, Wis., Apr. 12, 520 Maternity B. V. M. Business Mgr. Entertainment Comm. 4Ag Pres. Non-Coms. 4Bg R. O. T. C. IR-4Ag Physics 2Ag Movie .4135 Camera 3129 Hallguard IB- I WILLIAM C. BEZOLD Chicago, Ill., june 21, '21 Kelvyn Park Northwestern I. M. Volleyball S1 Basketball IH-IAQ R.0.'I'.C..1R-4Ag Tech Prep Sala .SA-4Ag Dance 3A- 4.-Xg Invaders 4B-4A. U GEORGE E. HUYER Chicago, Ill., Mar, 0, '21 Foreman Undecided Dance ELA-4Ag I. M. Basket- ballg Spurs and Saddle 313. I JOHN j. HYLAND Chicago, Ill., May 11, '21 St. Andrews Engineer 3 Scholarships 3 Biography Comm.g Slide Rule .IB-3Ag Civ- ics 4B-4Ag Dance 3Ag Physics 3Bg Invaders 4129 Hallguarrl. O ALBIN IGNARSKI Chicago, Ill., Sept. 27, '20 Cleveland Business Dance 4185 Bowling 4135 Ping Pong 4Ag Dance 4A, O WALTER j. IMIALEK Chicago, Ill., Sept. 25, 321 St. Constance School Aviation KB. O W I LLIAM ELLIOTT BRIARS Chicago, lll., Feb. ZS, '21 Geo. Schneider Undecided l. M. Sports 1A-4.-X5 Roller JB-4.43 Slide Rule 4.-X. l ALEXANDER M. INGLIS Srotlanrl jan. 20, 1021 Hawthorne Wright Jr. Col, Dance -tA, Movie SB-AA, Rol- ler AB-4133 l. M. Softball 1A 4.-X. GEORGE VVILLIAM IRLE Chimgo, Ill., Sept. 7, 1021 Headley I Draftsm :1 n Cap and Gown 4Ag Hallguarrl 43-4Ag I. M. Baslsellmll Zlil I'.M. Free Throw Zfkg 1.M. Vol, leyball 2Ag Stamp 1B, U ELKIN RAY ISAAC Chicago, Ill., Sept. 1-4, '22 Darwin Follegle Basketball SB--QA, C' i t 5 Champion .KB-3Ag Athletir Hon- or Society 4B-4-Ag National Hon- or Snr. LSA-1.51, J Scholarships. l LEE 'El' JACKSON Rockland, Nlass., May 15. '20 Hawih one 1 Dramatic: T Mask andfbgiears ZH--M. tSec. Tres., and l'.re5.l Roller .GB-411 Fail-American 415-4.-X, XYILLI.-X111 R. JALOSKY Oak llark, lll.. july 2.4, '22 ,-Xggtssiz lllinoie Yacht ZA, Boxing: -IB-4Ag l. M. Softball AA: Chemistry 4B- 4A. I HENRY F. ,IANECRI Chicago, Ill., Dec. 10, '21 Kelvyn Chicago Tech Aviation IB-IA: Cycleg Art JB-ZA: Rifle-L 3B-.SAQ Yacht IA-3A: Fencing KA: Scholarship ll!-3A, Slide Rule, Glee IA. C ROBERT G, ,IANOUS Cliieatio, Ill.. Apr, 27, '20 .-Xutlulion College O L., .1 1, WILLIAM j. -IANSEN Cliirago. lll., june 4, '21 St. Aloysius Business Course Chess and Checkers XA, Hall- guarrl Oftieers .Sli-3.-X, Roller JIS-JA. . J. JARosc'n A Detroit, Mirh.,l eh. Io, '22 St. BCl'll'fHCtS L'llIll'l'l1lt'fl Intramural Softballg Volley- ball, liaskztlmall IB-4Ag' Cap K Gown C0mU1itteegiRoller ZB-3A, Invadlh.3B-4A. EIJWL-KRT! IASINSKI . Chica1:o,' I., 'liareli 4, '20 Ven A 'aus Uhktidecl 4'l'9f'Lw hy' A-4A: L Nl. Softball ,olf till, llanre Jill-4Jig D Foin ZR-ZA, C1llIll'l'2i 3.-X-Mil, gf' ,R fry: ' .2211 . Page fifty-om ROBERT M. JOERGIER Dubuque, Iowa, Sept. 3, '21 7 Lincoln Aeronautical Society .EB-SAQ Ways and Means Comm. 1B-IAQ 2 Scholarshipsg Basketball ZA- .4Bg Boxing IA-ZBQ Math ZB-ZA. O HENRY P. Joi-INK Germany March 10, '20 LeMoyne Undecided 4 Scholarshipsg Radio 2Ag Vo- cational Guidance 4Ag Biography Comm.: Tech Prep Lug Diesel 2Bg Honor Society. RlfSSl'll, H. JOHNSEN Chicago, lll., Aug. 5, '22 Schubert 1 Scliolarshipg Dance .KAL Ar- rangementsg Camera .KB-4.-Kg La- tin 4B-4.-Kg Chemistry 4Bg Hall- guard .MX-4A. Page fifty-two Wright U. of I. GLEN L. JOHNSON Chicago. lll., May 22, '20 Giles College Football .GA-41-lg Senior Crew SA-4133 Dance 4Ag Ushers 4135 Halkruard 4153 Basketball 1Ag Bowling .EB-4A. O ROLAND A. JOHNSON St. Louis, Mo., Jan, 18, '22 Reilly Wright 1 Scholarshipg Hallguard .RB- 4Ag French 315-4Ag IQ M. Sports IB-4A: Dance 3B-4Ag Boxing IB-IA: Gift Comm.g Civics 4A. O TYRUS W. JOHNSON Chicago, Ill., June 18, '21 Kelvyn Park Armour Stamp 3A-4Ag I. M, Sports 1BA4Ag Public Committeeman. ALBERT E. JOHNSON Chicago, Ill., June 1, '21 Thorp Civil Engineer Pan American 4B-4Ag Slide Rule 4B-4Aq Railroad .EB-4Ag I. M. Baseball ABQ Basketball 3.-Kg Volleyball ZBQ Hallguard. O AXEI. F. JOHNSON O CARL w. JOHNSON Chicago, ll., Nov. 21. '21 Trumbull l'ndecicled Bowling .RB-4Ag Biography Comm.: l. M, Sports LB-4A: Student Council i4Bg Dance 4A. VERNON E. JOHNSON Chicago, Ill., Feb. 0. '23 Palmer Chemical Engineer 4 Scholarshipsg Model Railroad .HAQ Honor Society 4B-4Ag ln- vaders 4B-4Ag Chemistry 4.-X5 Dance 3Ag Pan American .1A. I VVALTER LAMBERT JONES Millen, Ga., May 22, '15 Sheldon Law Civics 4B-4Ag Band ZB-4Ag Glee IB-4Ag Bowling 4B-4Ag Lt. Hallguard ZR-2Ag Printing Mgr. Clean-Up Comm. 3B-4A. O ROBERT JONESI Chicago, Ill., May 24, '20 Trumbull College EDWARD F. jUICRGICNSI:IN Chicago, Ill., Oct. 27, '21 Linne Armour Iland Concert 48-4Ag Military Band 2B-4A5 Glee IB-1Ag Rol- ler AA-4Ag Civics 4A, Dance 4A. Q THEODORE KADLUBOWSKI Chicago, Ill., Nov. ZS, '20 Reilly College Boxing 4B-4Ag Roller 4B-4Ag Pan American -IB-4A: Invaders 48-4Ag Hallguard .KB-KA: I. M. Baseball 385 Finance Comm. 4A. I JOHN R. KADOW Chicago. Ill., Nov, 12, '21 Lincoln Vi'rig1ln Student Serv, Comm.: Stud! ent Council IHAIAQ Dance 4B- 4Ag Civics AA-4Ag Economics RICHARD C. KAICIINY Chifdjlll. Ill., llec, AO, '20 Daniel Boone Aeronautics Tech Prep Sales IH-IA: I. M. Volleyball IAQ Baseball Ili-4I'lg Basketball ZA--IBQ Hallguarcl BA-4Bg Lieutenant -IA. C JORDON KAISICR Chicago, Ill.. Aug. 10. '22 Haugan Air Conditioning: Honor Societyg 4 Scholarshipsg Track 2B-4Ag Capt AA, Letter- man's 14A-4Ag Hallguaril .Eli-JA, Ping Pong 2B-5155 Dance. O PAUL ANTHONY KAISICR Chicago, III.. Sept, 2.4, '21 St.. Benedict Iingineer Cycle ZA: Charter Memller of Aceorflian Club, I. M. Basket- llall 415. l'fIlGl'iNl'l KALINOXVSKI Chicago. Ill.. Fell. 27, '22 Norman liriclge Armour Tech Honor Society: Hand IB-4Ag Service I,g 4 Scholaushipsg Sec. and Vice Pres. French 3B-BA, Prep Salesman 2B-4Ag Stamp 2A. 0 WA LLY G. BOSYVORTII Chicago, Ill., July 10. '21 Waters Dr. of Medicine Latin .ill--LAQ Guides 3A-4Ag Invaders JA-Mig Pin and Rini Comm. -IB--IAQ Dance .GA-4Ag Hallgzilard ZA-4Ag I. M. 1B-4A. O Al,liI'IR'I' bl. KANTOR Chicago, Ill.. Dec. 22, '20 Cleveland Aeronautics Roller All-.KAQ Bowling -IIS, Intramural Sports 1.-X-.KAL Foot- liall Class 2A. .RA-4A, Chemistry -1B--lA. O IRWIN A. IiAX'l'0R Chicago, Ill., Fell, 20, '22 Darwin Nort hwest ern Civics .KB-4A, Glee -Ili-4Ag Dance 4B-4A, Slide Rule SA, Halluuarcl 4B--lA. O MORTON L. KAl'I,r-KN Cllit'ZILZO Ill., I'lt'lJ, S. 1022 Ilateman Illinois Track Team ZA-4AQ Pres. I'an American 414-4Ag Daily Stair' 4B-4Ag 2 Scholarships: Civics -115-4Ag Dance Sgt.-at-Arms. U EIIVVIN F. KARKIILA Laporte, Intl., Ott. 16, '20 St.. Hyacinth Ctllltple 2 Yeah! Scliolarsliip awards, Dante 4.-X, I'an American 413' -IA, Intramural Sports IB-4Ag lintertainment Committee. Q Page fifty-three wl1.1.mM R. KARSCH Chicago. Ill., jan. 20, '22 Sczuumon Co C lst and 2nd Scholars 5 Student Council 2B-ZAg Diner 415g Germain 413, Chem. 41S.' K1'1NN1'1'111l F. KASISCIHM Chicago. Ill., May 18, 1021 Wilbur Wright Undecided Finance Committt-eg Dance .RA--lA: Roller 3A-4Ag Movie .415-.lAg Bowling 4-B'4Ag Track .4A, Intramural Sports. 0 C111iS'l'1iR -I, KASPRZAK Chicago, Ill.. May 14, '20 St. Ilyacinth Machinist 2 Scholarships, Student Coun- cil ZA: Publicity Committee -lA: Prep Salesman 415-4Ag Hallgrttard 311-414, jr. Engineers 413-4A. l ROBERT H. KASIDORF Chicago, Ill., Nov. S. 1021 Trumbull Undecided R.O.'I'.C. 1 li-4 Ag Officers 3A-413. I RALPH M. KAWALKOWSKI Chicago, Ill., June 22, '21 Our Lady Of Victory Follt-1:0 2 Scholarshipsg Mask and Shears ZH-2Ag Arch. 1B-.KA. O WILLIAM N. KEAIDLIC Chicago, I11., Jan. 22, '22 Foreman Unrlecirln-rl Economics .lA-413. Pres, 413, Picture Committieeg Slide Rule .RA-413, Sgt.-at-Arms 413: French 2B--QB, Sgt.-at-Arms 413. Q Page fif ty-f our CLYDE KPIMNITZ Chicago, Ill., Mar. 10. '22 Daniel Boone Engineer Swimming Team 3B-4Ag Life Guard .SB-4Ag Lette-rman's 4B- 4Ag Dance 3Ag Invaders 4B- 4A: Arrangement Committee. C SAM C. KENIJRICK Knoxville, Tenn., Apr, 27, '21 Alcott Purdue Oftlcers 3A-4Ag R.0.T. C. 1B- 4A, Major 4Ag Drill Platoon ZA-.4133 Intramural Sports 1B- .lllg Alumni Committee. O ALICXANIJHR KENIJZIOR Chicago, Ill., july 17, '20 St. Wcnceslaus , Machinist Chess Team 3 yrs.g Hallguard 415-4A, Captain 4Ag Intramur- al Sports 4 yrS.5 Div. Mgr., Football Ill-IAQ Engineers. O JOHN A. KENNEDY Chicago, Ill.. Dec. 20, '21 Mt. Carmel College Pres. Hon. Society 4B-4A, Rowing Crew 3A-4Ag Prom Coming Radio IB-4Ag Dance 4Ag 4 Scholarships, Prep Sales. I CARL C. KESSLERING Quincy, Ill., june 7, 1021 Kelvyn Park Elect. Engineer Bowling 4B-4Ag Dance 413, Spurs and Saddle 4A, Intramurv al Sports 1B-ZA. O HERBERT H. KIETZI-IR Chicago, Ill., july 1.1, '21 Portage Park Purdue Football Fresh-Soph lA-213, Varsity 2A-4Ag Hallguard .KB- 4Ag Invaders 415-4Ag Dance 4A, German 4A. I JOHN N. KILUAHL Minnesota july 18, IZ0 Iihinger Electrical Field Physics Chairman 8: Worked in Physics Repair Shop 3B-.FAQ Hallguard ZB-3Ag Pan-American SA-4Ag Dance 4A. I RAYMOND J. KILIAN Chicago, Ill.. Nov. 18, '21 Transtiguration Undecided Polish .SB-4Ag Movie SB-.IAQ Civics 4Ag Slide Rule -lA, Hall- guard 4B-4Ag Dance 4A, Friend- ly ZB-2Ag Intramural Sports, O RICHARD P. KIRSCHNER Chicago, Ill., Aug. 31, '21 St. Mary's College Latin 3A, Hallguard 215-4.4.3 Spurs and Saddle 2Ag Civics 4Ag RAY L. KLEIN Chicago, Ill.. Muieh 3, '21 St. Thecla lingrayer Spur and Saddle ZH-ZA, Goli AAQ Latin 4155 LM. Basketball .GB-3Ag Intramural Sports 413. O WALTER A. KLICH Chicago, Ill., Nov. 20, '20 St. Hyaeinth Armour Teeh Two Scholarship Pins, I, M. Volleyball lA-3Ag Movie AH-3.-X, Litho .IAQ Publicity Committee. CLARENClC P. KLIMICK Chicago, Ill. july 20, '21 Goethe Undecided Intramural IB-4Ag Track Ili- ZAQ Movie .EB-EA, Dance AA. l l ,lUSlCl'H li. Kl.IlClNSKl Chicago. lll., Aug. 22, '20 Avondale Wright I. M. Softlzall. Yolleyliall, Bas- ketball IA--1.-X: Roller IH-4Ag Stamp 113-IA: Usher 113-ZA, Movie .114-SA, Ping Pong 1B-213. I XVALTICR G. KLUCZYNSKI Chicago. Ill., lNl.1rt'l1 25, '21 Langland Lawyer I. M, liasketball 213-4135 I. M. Volleyball 2B-4Bg I. M. Base- lulll ZA-3A. JACK WILLIAM KNAUF Chicago, lll., May 15, 1021 McPherson College Senior Crew .IB-JA: Boxing 415--Mg 'I'l'1ICli SA, Student Coun- eil IA-Sli--ill, Hallguard 414-4Ag llanee SA: Spur and Saddle. I Invaders 4A. RAYMOND Y. KOlilll.l'iR Chieago. lll., Oct. 17, '21 I-llninger Civil I'iI1MilIl't'l Pan Anierieang lriyzulersg Col- lege Prep Math, 'llhree Scho- larship Pins. FRED H. KUl'll,Ml'IYl'iR Chicago, Ill.. Dec. 12, 1021 Farnsworth llndeeitleil lst year Scholarship, Hall- Hllilftl -1B-4.'Xg Ice Skating Ali, Intramural Sports. ICDIWITND S. Ko1',xc'z Cl1iea1.Z0, lll., May 30, 1921 St. Hyacillill Notre Dame 4 Schollrshipag Honor Sofiety 4-Ag Hallguard 411--lA: Polish .RB-4Aq lntram11ral Sports ll!- 4.-Xg Boxing -LBQ llanee 4B-4A. Q Page Hfty-five STICPHEN W. KOPALA :MARVIN S. KORSHAK Chicago, Ill., Sept. 27, '21 Delano Undecided Band IB-4Ag Orchestra IB- 4A, Glee Club 1B-4Ag Vice- Pres. Chemistry 4Ag Swimming Team IB-ZA, R.0.T.C. IB-2A. O ROBERT L. KOSTER Chicago, lll., Oct. 28, '21 Hitch Metallurgy Stud. Council 2B-2A, Boxing 4B-4A, Roller 4B-4Ag Pan Amer- ican 4B-4A, Chemistry 4A, Publicity 4Ag Stamp 2B-4A. O CHESTER J, KOSTRZEWA Chicago, Ill., Oct. 22, '21 Farnsworth Undecided Boxing 4B-4A, Dance 4A, ln- tramural 1B-4Bg Polish .SB-4Ag Camera 3Bg Honor Society 4B- 4Ag 3 Scholarship Awards. O DONALD A. KOTTNER , Chicago, Ill., June 10. '217 Cleveland University Dance, Hallguard, One Scho- larship Award. RUDOLPH E. KOTULA Andigo, Wis., April 11, '20 St. Bartholomew Mechanics Boxing 3B-4Ag Auto 2B-2Ag Yacht 2Ag Gymnl5ticiT60m3H- 3A, Football IB-IA. -' ' A5 Page fifty-six THADDEUS C. KOZIOL Chicago, Ill., ,Lune 3, 520 Logan Wright Honor Society 4A, 3 Scholar- ships, Civics 4B-4Ag Delegate to A. S. H. F., Polish Vice-Pres. ZA-4A, Biography Committee. O DANIEL S. KOZLOWSKI Chicago, Ill., Feb 6, 1021 Immaculate Heart College Cheer Leaders ZA, Roller 3B- 4A, Dance 4Bg Pan-American 4B. ANTHONY A. KRAFT Arad, Rurnania Oct. 10, '21 Morton Grove Undecided Golf 3Ag Intramural IB-4Ag Library AH. JOSEPH W. KRAUS Chicago, Ill., july 2, '21 St. Sebastian Work Civics 3B-4Bg Hallguard 4B- 4Ag Boxing 2B-3B. I EDWARD R. KRAUSE Chicago, Ill., Mar. 17, '21 Blaine Aeronautical Engineer R.O.T.C. IB-4A, Fencing .ZB- 4B3 Invaders 4B-4Ag Dance 4B- 4A. JOHN JOSEPH KRAWIEC Chicago, Ill.. April 26, '21 St. Mary's of Angels, Industry Movie 2B-3A, Polish XA-4Ag Ping Pong 4Ag Invaders 4Ag Civ- ics 4Ag Dance 4B-4Ag Intra- mural Softball IA, Hallguard. PAUL HENRY KREFT Chicago, Ill.. May. ZSQ V'2.1 St, Benedict . Undecided Architectural, IB-4A'g' - Dance six. , , EDWARD W. KRETSCHMER Chicago, Ill., July 10, '21 Murphy University R.O.T.C.5 Ofiicerg Intramu- ral Sports. - U HIENZ K. KREUTZMAN Germany March 13, '20 Patrick Henry Forester Biology .KA-4135 Soccer 4Bg German 3Bg Dante 4.-X. 1 HA-ROLD J. KRIZAN -'Cl,iiqago, Ill., Aug. 24, '20 A Atldtlbuh Undecided A 'Swimming Team 113-4Ag Two major and one .minor Lettersg Cheerleader ZA-4Ag Camera ZB- 4Ag Invaders 3B-4Ag Roller. , O JOHN W. KROLL Portland, Maine, Aug. 18, '21 Brentano Crooner Football 2Bg Hallguard ZA- 4Ag Chemistry 4Bg French .KB- 3A3 Track 2A-3A. O FRED ,ICHN KRUBICL Chicago, Ill., Aug. S, '21 Stowe Doctor 'Bandg 'Camerag Dance. U i l,iti Q '. X Rll HARD RRULL Cmgago, Ill., May 20, '22 Unihii Ridge Business Dance 4B--lAg Intramural Basbeballg Hstory 2 TEA. Q r HERBERT KRUPP Chifillltl, lll., Feb. 10, '21 St. Lukes College 3 Scholarshipsg AIl'lll88lIent Comm-3 Pres. Cycle SA-4.-X5 Honor Societyg Casting 4B-4Ag Math ABQ Radio 2Ag GleeA:3B, .. A V, FLORIAN P. KRYPEL Chicago, lll,, june 12, '20 St. Stanislaus 13.8 M., Pharmist Orchestra IA--lA: Polish 2B- 4Ag Glee IB-4A: Student Ser- vice Committee 4B-4Ag Nation- :il Championship Orchestra '.l7. l LEONARD lx. RRX SA Chicago, lll., june 20. '20 Falconer Undecided Movie .KB--lA, Sec. BH-'Vice Pres. .SAQ Dance -tli-4.-X, Seng Clinic SH-.KAQ Roller ZH-4Ag Polish 4B-Pres. 4.-X. Q XQERNARD J. Kkvsmk ,, thicago, lll., Du, 5, 'ZO St. Hedwig, Chemical Engineer 3 Scholarshipsg H0n0l' S0cit-ty 4Ag Dance .HA-4Ag Latin 315- 4Ag Civics 4B-4-Ag Checker 4llg Daily 4B-4Ag Hallguzird AB-4A. O Qsri-:viz F. KUBECK Bentleyville, Pa. Sept.. 5, '21 Sacred Heart W0i'k Sgt.-At-Arms Germain 3A-4115 Bowling .SA-4.-Kg Chem. 4Bg Hallguard JB-4Ag Crip K Gown Committee. 0 Page fifty-seven RICHARD A. KUICHN Minnesota March S, '22 Chase Wright Arrainu. Comm.g Track fzii- 4Ag Boxing SA, Fencing QB- 4Ag Roller 2B-.EAQ Invadersz2B- SA, Stamp IB-2Bg Dance. . EDVVIN KLTLA Chicago, Ill., ,IOHN J. KULA Cliicauo, lll., Aug. 3, '21 Our Lady Of Victory College Footlwall IA-413, Track 3A- 4Ag lnvurlers .Sli-4A, Secretary of Cup and Gown Committee 4A, Roller SB-4Ag Civics 4A. O RAY C. KURZINSKI Chicago, Ill., Nov. 30, '20 Lloyd Printer Hallguard 4B-4A. JOHN S. KUSMIPIRSKI Chicago, Ili., June 24, '21 St. Josaphats Undecided Bowling 4B-4Ag Roller AA, Dance 4B-4Ag Hallguurd 4B-4Ag Intramural Sports IB-4A. 0 NOBERT B. KUTSCH Germany Iuly ll, IQZQ1 St. Aloysius Mechanical Lng. O Page fifty-eight EDWARD Ji KUTZERA Chicago, lll., May 14, 1021 St. Hyacinth - Undecided Movie 3B-SA: Polish 4B-4Ag Dance 4Ag Hallguard 4A. KENNETH LA ,IEUNESSE Chicago, Ill., Dec. 11, '20 St. Timothy West Point R. O. T. C. Major 1B-4Ag Arch. IB-4A, Officers ZA-4Ag Non-Coms 2B' Crack Drills Squad' 1A-2A. ' Q LEONARD J. LAMBIN Chicago, lll., Ian. 17, '22 Palmer Armour Tech. 4 Honor Pinsg Honor Soc. 4B- 4A Arrangement Comm., I. M. Sports 1B-4A, Swimming Team IA-ZR, Yacht ZA-4Ag Civics 4A. O NORMAN G, LANG Chicago, Ill,, Apr. 0, '21 Farnsworth Education 4 Scholarshipsg I. M. Sports 1B-IA, Student Ser. Comm.g Roller Club 4Ag Civics 4A, Dance Club 4A. C ART B. LARSEN Chicago, Ill., Oct. 12, '20 Lloyd Mech. Engineer Camera 3Ag Roller 3B-3Ag Civics 4A.: Dance 4Ag I. M. Basketballg Volleyballg Baseballg Hallguard -4B. O ERIK LARSEN Aalborg, Den.. Apr. 8, '22 Bernard Moos Undecided Clinic 2B-4Ag Scouters ZA, Scholarship Ping Latin 3Bg Clinic Club 2A-4Ag Ser. Award Clinic, Life Saving. O HICRISICRT M. I..-XRSON Fhicztgo, III.. Apr. 13, '21 Funston Umltztidcri I. M. Sportsg Springboard, Ping Pongg FTEDCIIQ Dantx-3 Civics, Hallguard. WALLY E. LARSON Bodcn. Swe., Sept. 20, '10 Trumbull Undecidcd Executive Comm.5 Pin and Ring: Comm.g Two Scholarshipsg Student Council 215-4Ag Curnera ZA, Swimming Team ZB. O .IOHN B. LA SAR Cliivngn, Ill., Juno 20, '21 Stowe Collcge 2 Srholzrrshipsg Dance SA-4A: Gym 4B-4.-X. 'WILLIAM IJ. LEASE ,Minn., Minn., Moy 25, '22 Clinton, Armou r 4 Schdlurship Pinsg Founril 2B-ZA-4Bg I'an-Amcricun 4Ag Civics 4Ag 1. M. Sports ZA-4A: Dance 4A3 Alumni Comm. 0 EDWARD W. 1,1-ICHNICR Chiczuzo. III., jan. 10, '21 Clevrlzlnd Night Collt-1:0 History -18. O CHARLES I . L15 FI-1YUl'R Fhiczuzo, III., jun. 27, '21 St, Columlmkillu Armour Honor Socivtyg 4 Sclrolxtrshipsg I. M. Sports 115-4Ag .-Xir-Con, ditioning EB: I rt-nch .llig Iri- Skuting .SAL Chemistry till--lA. O 1 ROIiI'IR'I' A. LEIGHTON Detroit. Mich., ,lunc 21, '21 lihingpr Purdut- Convt-rt Ilunml 2.-X-4.4: 4 Scho- Izxrshipsg Honor Society ,JA-4A5 Collegv Prop Math 4B-4153 Slidv Ruleg Cup and Gown Comm.. C ARNO G. I.I'1MKI'I Chirugo, III., April 15, '20 Ryerson Construction Emi. Dann- AA-4A3 Intramural Baseball: History 4B-4A. I JACK I.. I.liI2I'I.A Cliivugo, Ill.. Mary 23, '21 St. Gcncvicvc U. of I. Swinmiing 'IX-:un .IA-4Ag Life Guard .RA-4153 'I'rut'k SIS, C'l1t'SS :tml tIlIL'L'l'il'l'5Q I. M. Sports 1A- 4A: Scouters lA. I I..-XIIRICNCIC if I,I'1St'II Fondulztf, Wis.. july o, '21 St. IN1ur1::u't-t Marys Follcyrt- Spurs :intl Szulfllt-Q Ifrt-ucli .III- 4.'lg Clit-niistry. O EDWARD H. I . IC W I S flhiruzo, Ill.. Ilt-r. 22, 1022 I.am:I:1nfI l'mIt-citlvcl 3 Scholarships: Cheerleadvr ZBA 4Ag 2 Lotters Soccer Team 4115 Finance C0mm.g llllllfkf Scout- crs, Rollerg I. M. Sports. l ROBERT LEWIS Cunaulu., Oct. 27, 1920 Our Lady of Lourdes Army Rifle Team 214-ZA: Rt-ceivt-11 Dept. of Kl0I'1II1l0I't't' Airplane anfl IXICIIIILIIICS I.it't-nsc JIS-MX, R. O 'I'. C.: t'hicu1:o Tribum' Meflxxl. C Page fifty-nine jUI,lllS Y. LIHUVV Milwaukee, Wis., Marr. 1. '22 Knickerbocker f Undecided Pan American 3A-4A: Ciwfigf -tlig Dance 4B: I. M. Baisebln Ill-ZA. ALEXANDICR LTGAS Chicago, lll., Dec. S, 1019 St. joszipliais Prod. Engineer Sec. Lane Aviation .SA-4Ag Ili-1A nt Stockton B113 Studehl Council IB-1A .KB-4Ag Intra- mural Manager lA-3A. O ROliER'l' tl. LINDISERG Chicago, lll., Oct. 1.4, 1021 lforemain Chemical ling. Marionette: Chemistry Roller, Invaders, Spurs and Saddle, I. M. Baseball, Pan-American, l. M. Baselmll, Dance, Clinic. jOHN R. LINDQUIST Chicago, lll., jun. 14, 'ZZ Moos College -1 Scholarshipsg Treas., Honor Society, Civics, I. M. Sports, Air Conditioning, College Prep Math: Slide Rule. I GEORGE R. LISTUG Chicago, Ill., Juno ZS, '22 Farnsworth College Glce BB-4AQ Latin 415-4A, Civics 4A, Roller 4A, Hallguaral IB. Q ERNEST XV. LOBERG Chicago, lll., Mar. 3, '21 Lloyd Musician Football ZH-4A fVz1rsity 41413 Arch. IB--lA, Rollerg Spun and Saddle: Dance -lA: Swlmminrf Team IB, French IA. l Page sixty jOSlil'H LOCH Mcrrillville, Ind., Apr. 7, '22 St. Teresa Armour Tech Aviation IH-ZA: Dance 3A- 4Ag German IB-2Ag Hall Guard 414-4Ag jr. Aero. Eng. ZA, Ci- vics 4Ag College Prep Math 4A. O EDWARD T. LOESCH Chicago, Ill., May 125, '21 john C. Coonley Undecided Honor Society .RA-4A, 4 Scho- larships, Dance JAg Hallguard 413-4Ag l. M. Softball 1B-ZAQ Roller 4Ag O STANFORD M. LONDON Chicago, Ill., Aug. 6, '20 Funston Busines World Band IB, Glee Club 1A-4Ag jr. Basketball All-AA, Tech Prep Salesman IB-ZA, Pan American .5liA4A, Air Conditioning .SB-AA. . I NORMAN j. LONG I Hl'lRBER'l' LOW l'lNS'l lil'N Germany june ZS, '21 Swift Undecided Public Address System Opera! tory Radio 1B-4A. HAROLD L. LUl'lCH'l' Chicago, lll., Mar. 22. '20 john Mills Engineering Office Work .Sli-4.-X, History 4B-4Ag Hallguard lli-IA. ROBERT L. LUING Chicago, Ill., june 11. '20 Our Lady of Angels Undecided Dance .EA-4Bg Roller ZA--415, Air Conditioning SB: Chess and Checkers JB, Invaders 4Ag Civics 4Ag Pan American 4A. O Wll.Ll'AM G. LUNDGREN Chicago, ni., Mar. 1, '21 Hayt lncitlstrjv Diesel ZA: Camera ZA-4A: Hallguard 4A. I RAY A. LUNDSGARD Chicago. Tll,, Sept, 24, '21 Norman Telephone Co. Railroad .Sli-JA, Pan Ameri- can -LB-4Ag I. M. Sports IB-45: llallguard ZB-4A. ALBERT R, LUTH Chicago, Ill., july 27, '21 Ernst Prussim: Undecided 2 Letters, I. M. Office ZA- 4Ag I. M. Sports IB-4Ag Ard. Place 21 9 Hallguard Ili-IA, Dance 3A-4A. C ARTHUR P. LYNGE Chicago, Ill., Feb. 8, '22 Bernard Moos Radio Station N o n-Commissioned Oftieerg 4B-4Ag Publicity Manager. I ROBERT J. LYNN Minn., Minn., Nov. 0. '20 Central M. I. T. 4 Yr. Scholarship: Slide Rule -LB-4A3 Rtrdio ZA: College Prep Math 4B-4A1, Camera -1B--LA, Dance 4B-4A: ,Latin ZA, I. M. U lllCRlil'IR'I' C, MAAS Chicago. lll.. july o. '21 Norwood Park Aeronauties Scholarship Ili-IA, TONY M AC Holxl ICTA Chicago, Ill., june IO, '21 Schubert Chemical Engineer Bowling -iii-4Ag Dance 48, Student Council SA-4B. -I -IOHN A. MACIOROWSKI llepue, lll., Oct. 23, '20 St. Hedu'ig's Undecided Band lA-4Ag National Cham is l IRS: City '37, Military Baud IA-4Az llruni Major .ill-4A: R. U, 'l'. C. Major JAQ Glee 4A. O HERBERT THOMAS MAIJICR Chicago. Ill.. lfeh, 4, 'JI St. l'lener'lict College Football lA-ZAQ Civics 4l4g llanee -tli, Tech l'rep Jli-.illg Student Council 3 Intramural Sports IA-JA. ALLAN H. MAl,CllRlS'l' Hammond. lnd.. july 28, 'JI Clinton Northwestern Spur and Sarldleg French, ln- variersz Lithopzraphz Roller, 'll-1-h l'rep Salcsg Auto: liranrli Bake lJ1lll fcbllnpsl Football, Track. ' C .NIUNROE MAl,l.l'IR Chicago, 'lll.. Nov. I, '20 QQ, Ilixop Aeronautit-5 2,:'L,SLgQqk.4'f'ot1i1eiI IRAIAL Avia- til'fBf92U'Hif' Pres, jr. Aero, flu- gineers ZA, Blueprint Room,,?A- 4.-X, Pres, Colltffilfrep -M515 .RA . .,. 'jp-fl ' Page sixty-ont i IVIILLARD IWANDELHAUM Tomaqua, Penn., Feb. 28, '20 Nettlehorst Insuranee Eng. Architectural, R. O. T. C4 Racliog Air Conditioning, IIOWI- ing, Dance. SEYIVIOUR IWANDLER Chicago, Ill., March 4, '22 Chase College - Journalism Daily-Editor, Prep K Annual Sports Editor, National Quill X Scroll Honor Societyg 2 S6110- Iarsliipsg Major I. g Biography. C NICK MANNINA R. F., Ill., Nov. 0, '10 Lloyd Business World Economics .SAQ Invaders 4Ag Roller -IA, Hallguarrl -IB-4Ag Intramural Sports, Baseball IA- JA: Basketball: Volleyball. C PAUL K. lVlARAIiLI'I Memphis. Tenn., jan 22. '21 Parsons Aeronautics Engineer Intramural Basketball ll!-48, Intramural Baseball AA. NORTON MARKS ' .,, jjj! Chicago. Ill., Ma5 lR. 'zen' Haugan Purdue Ushers 2B--I-Ag Basketball Mfr. 3B-4Ag 4 Scholarsliipsg Intramural Sports IB-.ilig Track 35- I , 1 . . Q QNALD IIAY MARTIN in hicago, gi Nov, S, '21 n B. Mum y Unclccicleml Architectural IB-41-X, French IA-Ali, Glee Cluhg I. '-NHL.: rA,r all LiaH.JPi by ZBQ Dance 4Bi4ix. O Page sixty-two LEROY F. MATHESON Chicago, Ill., Sept. 10, '21 Rufus Hitch Public Musician Concert Band IA-4Ag Slide Rule 3B-JA, Roller 4B--IA, Math Projects IA-ZA, Dance 4A. HARRY T. MATTS Omaha, Nell., july 4, '20 Grover Cleveland College Football Team IA-ZB, Track JB, Intramural Basketball ZB, Softball ZA, Civics .SA-4Bg Dance -tl!-4.-X3 Roller SB-KA. I IVIICHEAL IVIATURO Chicago, Ill.. Oct. 2.5, '20 Locke University Stamp 2Ag Movie SA-4Ag Latin JA, R. O. T. C. IA-4A. o f CHESTER L. MATYAS Chicago, Ill., March 28, '21 St. Stanislaus College Diving IB, Polish 4Ag Hall- gzuard All-4Ag Invaders -IAQ Civics 4Ag Student Service Comm., Roller -IA, Latin JA. O CHESTER A. MAY Chica 0 III M'1rch29 '21 ,Z ., . r. St. Ladislllus Aeronautical Eng. Entertainment Comm.g Hall guard 3B-SA, Polish 3A--IAC Delagate to P. S. F., 2 Scholar- ships 3-45 Library ZB-ZA. I EVAN A. MAYERLE Chicago, Ill., June za, '22 Arndld . , College ilfrench 3B--KA, Honor Societyg StuHen,l,,,,Cqi1ncil 48--IAQ Econom- ics Q4 -421, Daily IA-Zlig 4 Sflla5Sl'lylS, Dance 4.-X. I I '- 'il Q MATTHEW W. MeGlYERN Chicago. lll.. july 21. '21 St. Bartholomew Wright College Student Service Committee 4Ag Traffic Engineer 3.-X--llig Basketball IA-2B-3153 Intramural Basketball, Volleyball IB-4A. I I-IIJSON R. MCKINNEY Chicago, Ill., Aug. 4, '21 Funston Lithographer lst Year Scholarshipg Track ZA-4145 Dance 4Bg Slide Rule Zllg Litho-Club AA: Intramural Triaphalon Tournament QA. O VINCENT J. MeLOL'GHI,IN Chicago, Ill.. Oct. 6, '20 St. l':ClVK'2lI'flS Unrlefidecl Intramural Aetivitiesg Hall- guarrl .ill--IA: Ilanee, DENNIS Il, MCMAHON Chicago, Ill., june 11. '21 Our Lady of Mercy Work Rod and Reel 415-4Ag llanre -IAQ S. H. Electric 3135 Yacht 2Ag Intramural Basketball IB- 4Hg Intramural Softball IA-AA, C BERNARD S. MVSHANIC Chicago. Ill., july lo. '21 St. john Berchmans Aeronautics Aviation IA-41-X3 Baseball .KA- 4Ap Track 3Ag Scholarships Ili- 4A2 I-Iallguard Fire Marshall -ill. HENRY A, BUTT Chimgo, Ill., july 17. 1020 St. Pascals Night College Fencing .KA-483 Slide All-.ir-X3 Chess -lB, Vice-Pres.: Chem. -ill- -IAQ Tech Prep Staff 4ll-4A. Q ll D lt MPINHUI D Ilerlin, Germany, Oct. 2, '22 Franklin Armour 3 Scholarshipsg Honor Society 415-4Ag Council .RA-4Ag Student Fourt 4B-4.-X: Dance 3A-4Ag llallguartl All--IAQ Invaders 4A. O ICLTON K.-XY Ml-Il.liYli Chicago, Ill.. jan. 11, '20 Hitch Drafting Student Servire Committeeg Roller .MX--llig Ilanee 4Ag Hall- guard -ll!--M. Rl'SSl-11.1. A, MELYILLE Chicago, Ill., Aug, 31, '20 Knickerbocker College R.O.T.C'. Ili-4.-X5 .4 Scholar- shipsg Dance -IB-4.-Kg Gift Com- mittee: Non. C'ommissioned Offi- eers will-4.-X1 I. M. Baseball Ill. I BICRNARIJ j. MERTICS Chicago, Ill.. Ort. o, 'JO Immaeulate Conception follege Football .ll5, Capt, 4li. All City 4lig Golf .4115 Iiowling 3:13 lnvarlers -llig 'I'raek -lA: llall guard 4ll-4.-X Roller Alig. O DONALD F. M ICY l-IRS C'hira::o, lll.. Aug. AO, 'Sl H. U. Lloyd Wisronsin St. lf. French 3B--IAQ Dance 3A-4Ag fivies 4B-4Ag H.allguarrl BB-4Ag Chemistry 4l'l-4A: 'l'ras'k 314- -ill. O Gl'2ORGl'1 MEYES Chicago, Ill., July 10, '20 Greame ,Stewart Engineer Civics 4B-4.11: Iianee .RA-4Ag Camera 2.-X--1.-X1 l'an .american .ill-4.-X3 Roller -lA: Movie 3ll- -llig Cycle ZA-3A,g Ljsherg 41-X. Q Page sixty-thru ROB ERT MEYERSON Chicago, Ill., Feb, 26, '21 La Fayette Illinois Slide Rule SA, Intramural Ili--IA. O JAMES K. MILLER Chicago, Ill., June 10, '20 Funston U. of Illinois Track 1B-3Bg Cross Country 1A-'IAQ Bowling: 4B-4Ag l Scho- larshipg Glee 2A-4Ag Latin 3B- 4Ag Dance .KA-4A3 Civics 4A. I JOHN J. MILLER Chicago, Ill., Mar. 17. '21 St. Andrews Undecided Yacht 2B--1Ag CTreasurer ZB- .ilig Commodore .Sli-4Agl I. M. Sports Ili-4Ag Dance AB, Hall- uuartl -IA. O KENNETH M. MILLER Chicago, Ill., Nov. 20, '21 Goethe Radio Field Radio, Civicsg Picture Com- mitteeg Intramural Baseball, Volleyball, Basketball, Hallguard, LEO MILLER - V' ' Chicago, Ill., August 3, '21-'74 Our Lady of Grace Undecided Dance 4B-4Ag Movie 3B-.SAQ Polish 2B-4Ag Stamp IB-ZH, Intramural Basketball and Base- ballg Hallguard 4B-4A. O PAUL C. MINCH 5-ikstoria, M04 Feb. 20, '20 gehneider t' 'A Wright Radio 2B-ZA, Camera ZB- 4Ag Boxing 1B-163 Rule, 4A. . aigxisivl.1.gf.sf,7,g,.aA.. I Page sixty-four JEROME E. MINER Chicago, Ill., Sept. 1, '21 St. Angela Aeronautical Eng. Band IB-IA, Aviation 4B-4A. O JOSEPH A. MITCHELL Chicago, Ill., July 9, '22 St. Yincents Aeronautics Major R. O. T. C.g Officers Aviation IB-IA, Dance 4Ag Intramural 4A. I WILLIAM J. MITCHELL Chicago, Ill., April 25, '20 Onahan Undecided I. M. IB-4Ag Civics LEA-4Ap Student Council 4Bg Spur and Saddle AR, Hallpzuhrd 4A. rl, . THOMAS MITSOS Chidago, Ill.. July 5, '21 Ravenswood College Undecided Track IB-ZA, Jr. Aeronauti- cal Engineers ZBQ Slide Rule 2A-4Ag Trouble Shooters 3B-4Ag College Algebra 3A-4A. O NORBERT MLECZEK Chicago, Ill., July 6, '21 St. Edwards Drafting 4 Scholarship Awards, Alumni Committee 4Ag Dance 3A-4Ag Civics 4Ag Camera 4Ag Intra- mural Managerg Hallguard 4A. O RAYMOND B. MOGILINSKI Chicago, Ill., Feb. 5, '21 St. John Berchman Business Baseball Team SA-4Ag Spanish Club HB-SA, Intramural IB-4Ag rCivirs'4BfilAg Invaders 4A. -IUIIN MORONICY Chifugo, lll., lfoli. 10. '21 Sl. Selmalizins Uliclrvimlvcl l. M, Sports 1.-X-ZH: Swim- ming 'l'v:miQ Spur and Suflcllcg Dance 4153 Hullguard 3Af4Ag Slide .Rulv lll-lA: Civics 4A, O S'l'ANl,l'1Y F. IMOSKAL Chicago. lll., S1-pl. S. '20 Sl. Hyzxrimli C0111-:lv l. M. llzisclmzill IA-ZA, Baskct- lmaill Ili-Jlig Pam Amerirnn KH- 3.-Xg Sturlcnt Scrvicc Comm. 4115 3 Svliolalrsliipsg llauiw AA-4A. .. lil.lNlliR ,l. MOSTOWSKI Uliifaigo, lll.. ,limo 24, '21 Logzm Businvss lluncc 413--JA: Clicmistry 4.-X3 llzillgugircl JAY-1Ag llifltory 413- -M. ROl5l'IR'l' M. MUHR Cliiczigo, lll., Aug. 2, '21 Nolwl llmlecidvcl Coniposcr of Lane Marclliml Songg liamrl ZB--1Ag Glec 113- 4.-Xg City Champions 1030g City Cll1ll1l17l0I'lS 1037. C jOSl'll'H BTOLES Chicago, lll., Marfli 23, '22 Holy Rosary Ynfleciflccl Dance 415-4Ag Auto .SB-4Ag Latin SAQ Invaders 3Ag Hall- guanrd 2B-4A. ,IUHN C. MOLINI Cliicaigo, lll,. juni- 12, '21 Franklin Leave the Town Accorcliam. GEORGE -I. lVlUNTAl.llANO Cllivugzo, Ill., March 3. '21 lmmaculatc Conccptioii Navy IH-IA Rzifliog ZH-ZA Cxunvrzig IB-1A Boxingg Dance' .lAg ILM. Sporb 1E-45g Slide Rulc JA. f TH0lWlAS E, Moomzv Clllrago, Ill., Aug. 31, '20 Onalmn lliiclvfirlvml Architcctura.l Clulm Ili-4Ag Glec Club 1A-2153 Invzulvrs 413- 4Ag Dance 4A. f ROBERT lllflolilf Clilcanxlo. Ill.. Aufl. 12, '21 lrvih1.1 Pork in Collvixv lizitzvball 1R-4Ag Bziykvtlmll .ill- SA: flu-na'-415-4.-Kg l,M. Bzisclmll. V1-Jltiyliall, :incl lizlskvllazill 1B-4:X. +0 x 1 1 liliR'l' C' Cliimw 1'lcx'1-luml iw 1' . IVll'l'Il,l,l'IR 1, lll. lwlv. ll. Zl lllortuziry Sriviivu Q .JUIffi1S J. Mink af! Austriai Url, U, '21 St. Pliiloiuenzi Wriulil Rollei' JB-4.'Xg I. M. IU-4.-X, l'sl1i-rs SB-SA: Germain 4B--1Ag .liz ligginevrsg Fyrlv 2B-3.-X, f'l10I1'lfS!!'y 4: Invzirlcrr 411. U 5 VJ.-XMHS P. L1 ULfl'lUNl'i f'liim5Lo, Ill.. July 12, '21 -' . Sm-lm' ' s Collrm' Silum 1 'll , . ,. o .A -'J 211 - 3-4:14 O . luh .RA-4.15 llzillglprrl 1 X, 1 ift I mi in , Q X in-.KL ' Pago sixty fivn lVllCl-IAEI4 G. MUNIYE Chicago, llec. 12. '21 l,t'lVloyl1l' College Surveyors 4B--1-Ag Pan Amer- ican 4li-4AQ lnvarlers -ill-4A5 llallguarrl .EB-4A. U WII.l.lAM J. MURPHY Michigan Jan. 4, '22 Sl. Angela College Camera 3.-X-4ACSgt. at Arms 4BJg Fishing K Casting 4B-4A3 Auto 4B-4Ag Slirle Rule 4B-4Ag Dance -ill-4Ag llallguatd 4Bf4A. . , ICDW.-XRD MURZYN Chicago, lll, july 12, '20 St. Hyacinth Machinist Alumni Comm.: I. M. Baseball, l4aslictl1all. Yollcylmallg Halls guarrl .GA-4A. JOHN W. MUSSEY Chicago, lll., May 30, 'ZZ Drummond Newspaper Work 4 Scholarshipsg Oftice Work ZH-43. Biology 213-2Ag Raflio IB-.ilig I. lil. Oftlcial .Eli-4Ag Roller 2B-3133 Stu. Coun.2li-Sli. C EDWARD F. MUSYNSKI Chicago, Ill., Nov. 12, '21 Scammon Machinist I. M. Tennis, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Yolleybullg Dance Club 3A-4Bg Economics .llig Roller 2Ag Archery 415g Civics Club. I HAROLD D. MUTH St, Joseph,Mic'h., Apr. l,'Zl Moos Air Conditioning Student Council LB-IA5 Air Conditioning ZA-JB: Tech Prep Saleman ZB. Page sixty six DONALD j, MYRLIN Chicago, lll., july 50, '22 Lincoln Illinois Boxing 413-4Ag Invaders 4B- 4-Ag Stage AA-4Ag Dance 4A3 l. M. Sports IB-4Ag Hallguartl 4Ag Basketball IB-ZA. O THEODORE C. NAGLER Chicago, Ill., May 4, '20 St. Paul of the Cross College l. M. Sports IB-4Ag Dance .KAQ Yacht TSB-BAQ Slide Rule .Sli-AA! Civics 4-B-4Ag Fishing and Casting 4l3-4A. C JIQROMI1: lf. ,NALIWSKT Chicago, Ill., Jan. 20, '22 Lowell Wright Howling 3B-4Ag Polish 3B- 4Ag Dance 4B-4A3,Ard1ery 4B- 4Ag Hallfuard 3A-4Ag 1. M. Sportsg llzwie LSBQ Civics 4A. ' O CHARLES H. NANCARROVV Chicago, Ill., May 15. '21 Farnsworth. College I. M. Sports IB-IAQ Arrange- ment Committeeg Roller 4Ag Civics 4Ag Dance 4A. JOHN H. NAPIER Haskell, Okla., Sept. 6, '20 Jefferson Engineer Lane R.O.T,C. Otlicers Clubg Captaing Regimental Adjutant. Q DONALD ROBERT NAY Chicago, Ill., May 25. 'ZZ Pierce College Bowling 4Ag Golf 4Ag l. M. Basketball IH-SA, Baseball IH- 4A, Volleyball Zli-.KAQ I Scholar- ship: History 4B-4Ag Slide-Rule. I ROBERT JOHN XEHER Cliirzigo. Ill., Ort. 5, '21 Wright Hnwlliorm' Rowing Crow SA-4Ag Font- lmll JB-ZA: Roller .1111 I. M 1111-'clmaill 2115 Hua! -lA. O JAMES W. NEHRING Tulsa. Ukla., jan. ZS. '21 Hlgiimg llllllnis Halllgunrrl Officer 3.1-4A1 Din'- svl 2115 Civirs 4115 1. M. Sporls 111-IA: Danni- 413-4.11 Bunrl 1A- ZAQ Air Cunrlitioning IA-ZA, O JAMES j. NEIS Chivugo, Ill., April O. '31 St. 110m-clicls Unrlccidvcl Slurlunl Council 2115 Dancc 3.-X-4113 H:i11i:uzx.rc1 -lB44A5 Usher 3.-X3 Air Cunmlitioning 411. i1,R1 . , N155 Chirzigu, lll., Ori. 3, 'll Mayfair Umlvcicln-ml 2nd Your Srliulairsliipg Intru- mural ll .1111 Slide Rulc 3.-X3 A1'Chilm-rtiirail IA-4A5 Glen' Flulm ix I CALYIN bl.-XMES N1-I'1 1'ER Chiczigu, lll., Nov. ZZ, '21 lirentsmu Collegi- 4 Srliolmsliipsg Prom Com- mitterl llunor Society 4Ag Ci- vivs 311--My Dzinrc 3.1-4Ag Iii- vzirlers 411-4.-X3 Rullcr 4113 I. M. O 11012. E11 N1l'1iE1,S Cliirugo. lll.. Marr. J, 'll St. Curnilius Tzikc 11 Yzirzilinn 1 i'n-iirli 411--H3 lnlraimurul Sports 111-4.-X: llzlllgunrd 411- JA. GEORGE E. NELSON ' v0 'pw Sulmlcttc, 111.. jun, Our Larly of Yirtury lvH!l0l'1llt'fl Dance 415-4Ag Rolls-r -111-4Ag Annoimccmcnl Cumniittcv. O CLYDE W. NELSON Chicago. 1l1., Aug. lla. 'Zi Ravonswuorl Rusinvss World Co-chairman Prom Foniniittvr 4Ag Civics 413-4A: '1'rc:isurvr Art 30: SPC.-Trcas. Primm-r's IA- 211: Pfl1l'A111k'l'1L'L1I1 41lf4A, O ROBERT' D. NELSON Cliicngo, lI1,, Ott. lirentaiio Clic-mirail jr. L. Ss.-Ili: Sr. 1 Camera 311 g 'Cyn-Icg Sgt 511.74115 1'zm-Ania-rirzin Movie 3 li-.4113 11:illg:u:irf1. 1 S. '20 l'l11l11l'1l'L'l' Ss 3.-X5 :it Arms 311-.RA 1 IJANIEI, N1KO1.1K'11 l'1iiru51u. Ill., Apr. lo. 1021 Lmnc liusim-ss Worlil Yin--1'rcs. Art .RA-4Ag Civil-:a 415-J.-Xg .-Kvimion 211-.4155 1. M. Spnrls 111-4.-X3 Hxillguzml .GA-lA, C PAUL A. N1'1 1'l Cl1ll'IlKO, 111.. Fvlm. 3, 11120 Lloyd lliirlcrirlcfl R, U. T. F. Tribune Awnrclg Rullcr .415-4-A: SPLIT! find Silllflll' 311-4Ag Civics 411-4.13 Dann- 4.'Xg 1. M. Yolley and 11:LSeb:1l1. l RAYMOND J. Nmix Cliiczigu, 111.. Aug. J, '21 St. Ilcdwiy DePaul -Oigbdtn 11144.-K. 4 511161111-1. mVchHH111S 3.-X-4.-X3 Glre 111- -1:X: 1. M. '11-nnis Clmmp 3113 'll-nnis 'I's':1m .1Q:QA1 Svryibs '1,'. 61 'sg v 4 Page sixty scvi-11 oii.i.nc G. Nolan: vii' o,I'l1 on lo '21 war: ., Ravenswood Radio-Sound' Eng. Gold Scholarshipg Stamp ZBQ Radio 2Ag Camera 2.-X-4Ag Pan- Amerirang Picture C'omm.g Arch- eryg Movieg Danre. O l'l1IV1'ARll H. NOEHR1-I fll11t'il1.'I0, Ill., May 20, 1921 Reilly 4 Scholaiilliipsg Slide Rule 21-15 llallguarrl 411-4-A: Dante 4Ag lfinanee t'ommif.teC, t11CORt11'I O'BR l1uN f'l1ic'ag:o, Ill., Sept. 18, '21 Nixon Pifture Comm.: lyele JB-JAQ Roller .111-4A. Q Page sixty eight - w 4 yr. Scliolzirsliipg Honor Song R, O. T. Og Otlieers 414-4Ag Dance AA-4Ag Undecided Armour 1 , YINCENT ODDO Chicago, 1l1,, June 20. '21 St. Josephs College Baseball 3A-4A3 Basketball 4Bg 1. M. Sports 113-4Ag Letter- men's .KA-4A3 Latin LSB-4Ag American Legion Baseball 258. 0 ROB1-IRT H. OETJENS Cliieagzo, 1ll., Dec. 15, '21 Union Ridge Undecided Pan-American SA-4Ag Dance 4131 1. M. Volleyball IB-2Ag 1. M. Softball ZA. PATRICK W. O'KEEF1E Chicago, Ill., Aug. 24, '10 St. l'aseaI's Business Usher 1A-4Ag Civics 4B-4Ag Slide Rule .1133 Invaders 4Ag Roller 213-4Ag Dance 4Ag Ping Pong -lA, . O JAMES J. O'BRlliN Cliieago, Ill., May 20, '21 Maternity B. Y, M. College Track .413-JA: Invaders 4B- -1.-Xg Dance 4A, 1. M. Sports 1B- 4Ag Hallguarrl .IB-4.-X. I LEO J. O'BR1EN Chifagzo, Ill., Aug. 3, '21 St. Sylvester Armour Honor Society 3A-4Ag 4 Scho- larshipsg Danfe 3Ag Slide Rule 4AQ College 1'Teparatory 4Ag Stamp 4115 Announcement Comm. C DONALD Cliicagzo Bateman Mask K T. C. 111 Poms 4B ROBERT E. OLSEN Chicago. Ill., Jan. 15, '22 Murphy Business Hallyzuarcl .113-3Af1.t.3g Boxing Team 4B-4A: Spurs 8 Sadclleg 1. M. Baseball ZAI: 1. M. Tennis 315. 0 ROBERT P. OLSEN Chicago, lll.. Aug. 18, '21 Ebingcr College Radio 1B-1Ag Invaders 415- 4Ag I, M. Sportsg Skating ZA- 4Ag Basketball .KB-.KAQ Dance 3A-4Ag Hallguard 3B-4A. I ROBERT P. OLSON Chicago, lll., Ort. 24, '21 Norwood Park U. of 1. Band ZB-4ACSolo Cornet 411- 4A75 Dance 4Ag 1. M. IB-1A. F. O'CONNOR . Ill, June 24. 21 Wright Shears 1A-4Ag R. O. -M: Latin 4Bg Non- 4A Q Yarht 2B 3 Library Staff IB-ZAQ R. O. 'l'. C. Staff. JOHN OMI-ILUSIK Chicago, lll.. jun. 20, 1921 Anderfon College Orchestra IA-4AQ Nat. Champ, Theater Orchestra: Printers 3.44 -IA! Spanish 4B-4.-X. O LEON C. OM HEKENT Evanston. Ill., Dec. 0, '21 Stone VVisc0nsin Intramural Sportsg Ice Skatingg Civics: Frenchg Danceg Roller. WILLIAM C. 0'NEIFF Dubuque, Iowa Nuv.12,'Zl St. Philomenzi College Spurs :incl Saddle ZAQ Pan- Amerieun 415--IAQ Dance -IB-4Ag Hillllllllfll 3.-X-4A. PETER C. Ol'I'l,Ii WiS,consin March 4. '20 Schneider Uncleciclefl Architecturzil IA--1Ag Intru- murzil Sports 2B-Mig lfrenclig 1 Scholarship. O LEO E. ORSI Chicago, Ill., Fell. 15. '21 Bridge College Aviationg Invadcrsg Civicsg Pun-Americang Rollerg llztnceg Student Council 4Ag Chemistry 4A5 Biography Committee. Q MITCHELL S. OSIOI, Chicago, Ill., Dec. 20, '20 St, Hyacinth lndustry Polish 215-4Ag Rollerg lieon- mnicetg Dzinceg Intramural Soft- ball ZA-.IAQ Clvirsg Slide Ruleg .-Xrrzingrement Committee. DUN.-Xl.lJ l'. OSTIICN Wausau, Wis,, Nov. ZS, '20 St. lfcheclirts llie Maker Printers Zll-ZA: Gym -Ili--lAg lbqmce -1X1 Gift Committee 4145 Hallguaril JB-4A: Gernmn. C M,-XRJAN USUCH Cllicago, lll.. lletl 5, '20 Yun Humlmlmlt Unclccidecl French 1 A - 2 li Q Ar chitecturn I Ili--IAQ lntraimurail Sports lll- 4145 2 Seliolursliips. I Wl l,l,lAlNl Il, O'l l'O C'l1ic.ign. lll.. june IT. '21 St. john University l. M. Volleyball and Basket- lmll Ill-4Ag licnnumics ZA--IAQ Dance 4.4: Golf SA-4A1 Hull- uuzirtl 4.-Kg lnvaulers -tl!--IA. O FRANCIS W. OZOG Fllicngo, Ill.. Aug. IT. '21 St. Heclwigs lmlustry lntrzzmurztl Ili-.IAQ 'l'rau'k IA- QA. Movie All-.IAQ llzilllzuurrl 4B-4.-X3 Polish .Sli-.IAQ llzince .EA--1.-Kg Art -IA. . l':U'l'lW'lf'7l if Cliieago, IU., lit-my I-I, '20 Reinlmerg llmleciflecl 1. M. 'rermif 1B-4Ag 1. M. Yolleylizill, Baseball, llnsketbull Mgr. .4Ag Bowlingg lmnceg Spur :intl Saddle .IAQ Polish 515. l 'JOHN M. PAKUCKU Cliiczitzo, III.. May 30, 1921 Lan glzmcl College Swimming Team .RA-4AQ Rol- ler 4B-4Ag Invzirlers -ill-4AQ I':1n-Americzin l,eu3:ue 4l5-4AQ l,ettermen's 413--IA. . Page sixty nint tv., . RUISERT L. PALlVil'iR Chicago, Ill., Dec 14, '20 Armstrong 0- Arm Slide Rule ZA- 4Ag Dance U C0iii'I,lt' l'repil'8tofy 4A, 'iff' A 0 HARRY PAPPAS Little Rock, Ark., Dec. 27. '21 St0Ckton U. of So, Cal. Fencing Team 3B-4Ag Ushers .GB-4Ag Latin .KA-4Ag Movie 385 Camera .lAg Guide 4Ag Dance 4Ag Clinic 4Ag Hallguard 4B-4A. . CARL A. PARENTI Cliicapio, Ill.. Nov. S, '21 St. Alphonsus Armour Scholarship .ilig Hallizuard 4R- 4Ag Comm. Officer 4B-4Ag Stamp 4liA4Ag Camera 4l!-4Ag Latin .RB-4Ag Accordion 411-4A. I FRANCIS R, PARKIC Chicago, lll., june 12, '21 Lady of Victory Armour Institute Swimming 213, Stage Crew .ili- .KAQ Model Airplane 1Ag Hall- ,Quard 413-4Ag Printers -lA: jr. Iingineers 4A O DAVID I' A RK Ii R - Chicago, Ill., AME. 23, '20 Lincoln Civil Engineering Band, Hallguardg French. U WILLIAM K. PAScInf:N Chicano, Ill., Sept. 22, '22 Our Lady of 'Angels Unrleciclecl Hallguard .EB-4A'g Chemistry 4B-4Ag Track .435 French Ping Pong 4A3 Ci9Vk514A,f i 'i 4A. ' Page seventy GUST G. PASSIAS Chicago, Ill., Aug. 8, '21 Franklin Wright Daily Staff .SA-4Ag Clinic 3A- 4A, .Bronze Scholarshipg Sec. Pan-American 415-4Ag Sec. Pub- licity Committee 4B-4A. O WALTICR G. PASTRYK Chicago, Ill., July 10. '21 Lloyd Undecided 2 Scholarshipsg .Architectural 1A-4Ag Glee IA-2Ag Invaders. Q RICHARD M. PAYNTER Chicago, Ill., May 17, '21 River Grove Undecided Stamp ZA-.SAQ Slide Rule .SB- .EAQ French .HB-SA, Civics 4Ag Ping Fong 4A, Dance 4Ag Fi- nance Committee. 0 WHITNEY L. PEARSON Chicago, Ill., April 25, '21 Howard Undecided Swimming 1B--LAL Seven L'sg Captain of jr. Swimming Team, Life Guard in Pool 4 years. O AMALIO W. PECORARO Chicago, Ill., Dec. 22, '21 St. Alphonsus Undecided I. M. Sports, Volleyball and Basketball 1Bf4Ag Invaders. O RAYMOND L. PELLAND Chicago, lll.. May 5. '20 Our Lady of Victory Study Law 1 Scholarshipg Roller. Chem- istryg Dance: Safety Engineer, Hallguard .SB-4A. DON.-Xl,lD H. l'l'l'l'l'iRS Mzittoon. l'll., Many 16. '21 .-Xmunrlsen jr. l.'mletLiderl Gyntnnstie Team ZAQ Movie .ill-SAQ Yacht 4B-4Ag Slirle Rule 4.-X: Dance 4A. .IOHN li, PETERS Chiezigu, Ill., Sept. 14. '21 St. Andrew Underiflecl Funtlmll IA-SAQ Dance 414- 4A3 Bowling .SB--Mg Roller ZA- 4.1: Ushers 1Bf2Ug Alumni Committee 4B-4,-X. 0 ROBERT R, PETERS Chicago, lll., Sept. IO, '21 St. Alphunsus NVnrl4 llnnee 414-4A: Stump Zli- 4.Xg l'uhlieity CUllll1llil.t'8Q Hull! guurml .MX--1.'X. Bl'iR'l'll, li. l'lC'l'lCRSUN Sweden Aug. 31, '21 P18119 l'ullege Bowling: 415-4Ag Golf 4.-X1 Baseball 4Ag Intramural Sports 1B-LSAQ Hallguard IAQ liiftnry 4B--lA. l CLARENCE VY. I'E'l'l'iRSl'lN Cliicugm, Ill., Feb, ZS. '20 Portage Park Tool and Dye Intrumurcxl Activities Ili-4lig Hallguarfl 4A. I HUXVARD .-X. l'lC'l'l'iRSlCN C'liie:u,:o. lll., june JO, '21 Hitch lmxpi 4 Seholarshipsg Swimming Tenm 4 yezirsg ll!-IA lntrnmurzil Capt 1 Dnnve .KB-.IAQ l.it'euu:ml ZA-4.-X5 Prom fltllllllllllbt' CARI, 0, l'lC'l'liRSON Chi lll Ot 'O 'll enum. ., e . - , -- Stolp l,l'lllAlSIll11Il Pali .-Xmerirztn 3 .-X--1.-X: Rail- ruad J li: Out for Gym 'l'e:un .MX-4B. 0 ROBl'lR'l' lf, PI'i'l'l'lRSl'lN Chirngn, lll., jam. S, '21 Stowe Working Footlmll JB-2Ag Spanish: Civics: lntraitnurztl Baseball, Bus- ketball, Ynlleyhnll, Free Throw ll!-45. C l10N.'Xl.l7 l,, l'l'i'l'lCRSK lN Cliiengn. lll,, Aug, 20, '21 Morris flwllvil' llaillguzirml .ill-4fXg lntrnmurnl Sports lll-3.-X: Chemistry 4lS- -Hg llainre 4li--M: History 4lif' JA: Pin :mil Ring Committee. I lil'INlCl1lt l' l'l'I'l'R.Xl'l'lS C'liiengu. lll., April ll. 'JJ llernnrtl hiring-1 Nnrtlixuw-terit Feneing -ll!-,LX1 llzinre .MX- 4li: lntrnmurxil Spnrts Ili-AM, I JOHN V.-Xll. l'l'f'l'lil'l'f Rufkford, lll., -Inn, Jn, '31 hyilllilll' lhlllillljlllll linsehatll SA: Basketball JH- 4Ag .4 ScholnrshipQg lntraniuml Sports 2B-4.'X, l.xXVl'Rl'iNClC C. l'l'i'l'ROSINl1 fliiraiuo, lll., june 19, '21 lfuremzin Football 1.'t-Mtg I,ift-guard -th- 4Ag Latin .ill-.Mg Intramural Yulleylizill l.-X-.LM I, IN1. BM,-. lmll .lxhl fiviei SA-Mill, O Page seventy ont srnci.noN PHll.1,ll'S Chit-ago, 111., july 20, '21 Darwin Illinois t'ainera 1A-2153 Qanee 4B- l'an-Ameriean 4Ag lntrum V Sports Ill-4A3 Track Team - O WAl,'1'l'IR j. PIECHOCKI 1 fliieagxo, Ill., Nov. 21, '21 Immaculate Heart Draftsmln Annual Committee, Electric Shop Gl'8duate3 0mCCl' of Rol- ler .ill-4A, intramural Tennis 4153 Daily Reporter .SA3 133508. O FRANK J, PIICNIADZ Cliieago, lll., july 10, '20 'Fransfiizuration lndustry Slide Rule 4153 Hallguard 4133 Danee 4133 Civics 4A3 Intramural liasehall, liziskethall, Free Throw, Z1 Contest Ill-4A. I HENRY CT, Pl1'IS'l'R.-KK Chieallo, 1ll,, .-11151. 0, '20 St. Hyacinth Dnnee .RA3 Fencing .4143 lntra' mural Yolleylmzill, lizisehall I.-Xf 4133 llallgzuarrl 411. JACK J. l'l'HA Chicago. Ill., Ml1'.34, '21 Cleveland Aviation .SB-.RA3 French .ill- .lgj Danee SA3 Chemistry 411- 4 . . EUGENE L. PILCH ifhieago, Ill., Dee. 0, '21 Cdlumhus Unrleeiflerl Polish .414-4:13 Bimini: 415-4A: Dance 4A3 lntraml11'al liaselmall, Yolleylmall, liaskqfblll Roller 4.1, Iiailgtiitrtl 1I.111 ' A' I Page seventy two RRUNO AC. PIOTEREK Cliicago, lll..' july 7, '20 Drummond 1,111C1t'l'l11l't1 Crows Country ZR-4153 Z LS Captain 4153 Roller 211-4A3 Of- ficer 3A-4A3 Clinie -lixl Usher .Sli--IAQ lee Skating 5133 Slizle. C IJAYID li. PIVAN Chicago, 111.3 june 30, '21 Yon Steuben Radio Eng. 4 Seholarshipsg Stage 1A-3133 1, M. Sports: 1'1ll111SQ Slide Rulc3 Radio 115-4.-X3 College Mathg 1'. A. Systemg Pirture Comm. O 1,150 j, PLAFEK fhieago, lll., Ort. 12, 1921 St, Francis Xavier lndustry llolieh 4AQ Dance 4.43 Movie 4A3 Intramural Sports: Hall- gzuzirrl. 1'C11YVlN F, P1.AZ.-X Cliirafzo, Ill., june 17, '21 St. Larlislaus Illinois Bowling 4A3 Dante 415-4.-X3 1. M, Tennis .SA-4133 Volleyball lVlgr. 4133 Ping: Pong .RAQ Movieg 1'olish3 Spur and Saddle LEA. O jOS1il'l'1 H. Pl,l'1'1 l'A Chicago. Ill., jan. 21, '21 St. Hyaminth Business Bronze Srholarshipg Ser. anrl Pres. Roller 21344183 Clinie3 ln- vadersg Ushers3 Scouters, Slide Rl11PQ lloxingg Stamp3 lce Skate.- C SHELDQN N. 1'l,O'l'KlN Chicago, 111.3 May 10, 1022 Mozart Cheniistry Honor Societyg 4 Scholarship P11155 I. M.. SDUTISQ Daily Stuff: Civiesg Dail1CCQ Slide Rule: Col- lege Prep Math, French, O 1'I1711'.1R1J l., 14.113114 NUR111'1R'1' R. 110111.-15K C'11im'z11,1o, 111,, Nov. S, 1020 Sl, john Cnntiuf Kvut Clmirmzm of Buwling 2111-EAQ Rulvortvr 2113 lt1l'2iHAL11Y Comm. 2.13 1. 111. Bascimllg P4-up Salvsg l'n1is11. U KIQNNICTII J. PIATE Vlricago, 111.. Aug. 20, 1020 111013111 Undvvjdcfl r1rf11ite11tu1'n.,1 111,41-15 Frenrlr 1.-1-315g 1'nvzu1crs 413: Dance 413- 4.111 'Fcch Prup Snh-si Gleez I. 111. Busclmllg Stud. Service. O ROBERT A. PRVSINSKI Clrirzxgo, 111,, junc 1, 1021 .'111111l111'1Il11l111 Wright Howling .ilk-4.-1: Dance .SA- 4.11 1111112113111 .411-4Ag jr, ling. 3.-13 Stumlcnl S1-rvirc Cnmmi1tm-c. Clxicaun. 1ll,, Oct. 13. '22 111005 Wriulmt 4 Svlmlurslxipsg 1 ntr:lmu1':11 Spnrtsg 1411111l'1'll. 1 1.1110 1'1'1V11111'IR Cbixzzigmm, 111., Nov, U. 1021 Sl. 1'11i1omL-nn f1rmnur Economics .415-4.15 611111-uv Math 4B-4:1g .1 Schnlurslmipsg 1. M. 315-4.-15 Chemistry 4.15 .-1ir Conditioning 415--1A. I CARL QUASTHOFF Fhicugo, 111., Oct. 0, '21 Murphy f'u11v::n' Spurs N Saddle- ZAJ11: Ynclnt 313: Surveyors 41-1-4Ag 11u11gu:m1 .511-4A. JEAN 1.. RA1J1'f'1' 1,0I1gw1', Frunfl' 1 c1m. -1, '21 Pri-Stott Ikusinw 1 Civicsg 1:'rcnc'hg lnvqxrivrsg 1 Sr1m1:1rShipsg Hnlluuaml, GORDON 1.. R.1S1'11K1i I 1111'2111U, 1I1., 111-my IS, 'JI 11911 .-1rmy R 0 '1' 1' 111 114 '11'I14l1' 11' .... -'.,... f.', 11111l'1'1'S .111--1113 liquly 514111 1,1 111: Otlm- Iiny 311 J-13 51111111111 Ummm. -1.1 I O 11'111LI.1111 11. RA1'I'1'111CR RAYMOND 11, R1f1'11'1iS Uliicllgn. 111., Many 14. '21 If c1111'1l110, 111., lfclm. 4. 'JJ Bridge Umlccidvri Darwin 11H111111l'1'1'11l1 f1rti1l Scoutcrs 1.13 Tnvamivrs .SA-4153 P11055 HIH1 C'1wl'1i0l'S 4Ag I. 111. Sports JI!-3.13 1 111111.I1l1l1'11 -LA. lhmm- Socia-ly 3 .4 Scholarslmipsg 11u1I1:L1:m1g Civicsg Frvnchg Ping 11011111 Ilanrvi I. 111. Sporty 1'in K Rinz Ummm.: '1'r:u'k, l I IHCXIR1' ,1. 14.114 R1C'11:1R1J F. RE111f1'I1.IJT filllfllllh 111-- 11111 30- '30 C'11i4':1uu, lll.. Nov. 5, '21 Sl. -lunws 11limAw1s FU,-cmim Wriglli C ru Q 01 ss ' mlry 111111 .ilig 1,110 lluzml 314--1113 Flinic 215-.1153 1, 111. Sports 111--1.-1: '1'r:u'k .111-411g llnmw' -111--1.'1g 11511013 211314. O French 3B-3.-1: llxmrc .KAQ 1. 111. Sports 111--4.13 Ping Pong 211-411, 0 P11510 svvonty thrci LOUIS j. REIF C'hit'ag:o, Ill., Ft-lm. 27, '21 St. Paul Uiiclecieled I. M. Basketball Zlig Boxing All -IA: 'l'rat'k Sli-.SAg Slide Rule. Kl'INNl'I'l'll W. RICNNICR Clllfiljltl, Ill.. May 15, '21 Portage Park Artist Skatingg Gt-rmang 2 Scho- larships: llancog Artg I. M. Sports. I M ANFR ICD W. Rlt'll'l'lCR cil'l'lll1lI1y Mar. 21. '21 Srlim-icler Chemist 4 Scliolarshipsg Boxing Tc-am Jll-4:13 Roller Zll-4AQ Tccli Prep Salusnizin IA-4Ag Lite tluartl 415-4.-X. I WILLIAM R. RlC'll'l'liR ,- , ,, Chlfago, Ill., Nov. 15, Z1 Coonley l.l1l10jlF1llllIk'l ltshers .GA--lAg Footliall Ill- .SAQ Roller .ill-4:X: Ping: Pont: -ill-4.-X5 Civirs 4.-X3 llanu- 4Ag Biology 214-ZA: Mask K Slit-airs C EDVV.-XRIJ H. RIECKE Chicago, Ill., Der. 12, '21 Elmingcr Clit-m. ling. Air Cond. 2A-3B1 Slirlt- Rule 3A-4Ag Dance 3A-4A: Collegs' Prep 8: Math -ll!-4Ag Hallguarrl 4B-4Ag Stamp ZBQ Camera JA. Q ANTHONY E. RIVARA Cllitungo, Ill., June 2, '21 SI. Gent'vieVO's Umlt'ritlt'cl Intramural Sports 115-4151 l. M. l'l2iSt'll1lll IA-4Ag 1. M. Baskctlmall Ili-415: T. M. Volley' hall lll-4155 llanw 4ll44A. I Page seventy four RAYMOND V. ROBERTS SL. Paul. Minn. june 21, '20 Salmon I . Chase Education Honor Societyg 3 Scholar- shipsg Camera 58-4Ag French .TR-4A, Pres. 4Bg Civics 3Af4Ag Invaders .KA-4Ag Archery 4B-4A. C EDWARD G. ROBEY Chicago, Ill., Feb. 22, '21 Our Lady of Victory Dentist Bout IA-2Ag Safety Engine- cr AA-485 Chcmistryg Ilanccg Latin. RUIQIQRT C. ROOCK Cliicago, Ill., Mar. 15, '21 jahn VVork Roller .iAg Scouter 2155 Stamp .llig llanfe .SAQ Biology ZR. ERWIN ROGER Finstc-rod, Germany. May 14. '21 Scammon College Football AH-4l33 Track .RA- -1Ag lloxingr ZA: Tech Pri-pg ln- vadersg Intramural Sportsg Hall- guarflg Antnounft-ment Comm. O ROBERT A. ROLFE Chicago, Ill.. May 21. '21 Our Lady of Grace Wright jr. Dance .SA-4Ag Civics 4B-4Ag Baseball .SA-4Ag French Sli-4.-Xg Hallguard 3B-3Ag Ofticer 412- 4Ag Chem. 4B-4A. I RICHARD E. ROICIJI-IR Chicago, ill., April 3, '21 George Schneider Business Student Council 1Ag I. M. Volleyball ZBQ I. M. Softball 2Ag Chess and Checkers ZA-AAQ Invaders 484 Dance 415. C RICIIARIJ I , RUSKIC Cliicaipgo, Ill., Svpt. IO. 121 I':i1rick Honry Civil 5L'rx'icv Finainfc C'on1,g CivicS 414-4.11: Rollur .413-4AL Iluiwv 411--1.-X3 Iizillguaml 415--IAQ I. M. Yollvy- lmll JB: I, M. Baskctlmll -115. I W I I.I.ARD I . ROSE Dub., Iowa, F011 lo. '21 Qucvn of Angels Collvgc Clinic ZA: Hzillguaird 415-4A: llnnvo 41-1--My Civirs 4.45 Pam Amurican 4A. I .-XXDREW' R ROSSI Cliicaiplo, Ill., Nov 10. '20 I.loyzl l,I'll1I1SITlll!1 Picton- Com.: Hallgunrml: Spur :md Szulmlleg Civivsg Rullvrq f1I10I111S11'y 3 Sports. lnvaulvrsg 1'. M. 1 li. IilJW.'XRIJ RUINIINIICRY Iles Moinvs, I11.. Aug: Zo, '20 Ncltelliorsl Work Daily Stuff 415--1.-X3 11111110111 411 -4A: Ilzlnn' -114-4A. O XYILLI.-XM I . R1'SII Chifalgo. III., Mor. 5, 1921 St. Wl'I1lil'SI1l1IS Iinllineeringg I'I0no1' Soricly 3Ag Trackg -I ScI101a1'sIiipsg Sliflc Rule: Danw: Roller: follcgv 111211111 Danu- Conim, Inlrzimurail Sports. WII.l,lA1VI cs. Rowxl-:Y july 20. '31 Chicago. Ill., Reilly 1 ollm-uv Prcsidvm of Scouu-rs 11174.-Xg Honor Socielyg 4 Sulioluisliipxg Scrvirc' L q Cliniv 211-4.-X5 Usher 215-4Ag Dantv 3A-HLA. O LAWRICNCIC A. ROZANSKI Chicago, Ill., April 1, 1022 Portzuze Park Illinios 1'. Polish 315-4.-X: Illllljlllilfil 4.-X' Carer:-1 .1Bg I, M. I1:m-Imll un. Volleyball .KA--IA: Spur :xml Soil dle 4Ag Movie 3A-415. O JOHN RUIJZINSKI Lu 1'or10,1nrI.. Mor. 1.1, '22 Our Lady of Yiftory, Ifilcfl, limi. 2 Sc'hola1'Ship I'ins1 Annoum'1' mum Comm.3 l. M. Hem-lmzxll .GA--1A1 Fiviri 4.513 Ilnllguzirll .415-J.-X: l11lI1k'l'f Rauliog Rollvr, O .'XI,I RI'IIJ Cf S.-XIXIUN Gary. Iml.. S1-pl. 1, 11110 A. G, 15011 Nlznvliilisl Civivs 414 ,LM Sliflm- Rulv .ili- .IAQ jr, 1'1I11lIIll'l'I'r 2112.115 Rol4 lm' JA-514: Y11'1'.-1ll'l .1,ZlI1l' 1,1ll'1i- 01' Sorinl flulr 211,-411. O HAROLD I.. S.-XNIJICRS Marion, lII.. Aug. JS, 11121 f11lI11L'I UIl Illinios 17. R. U, 'I'. If 115-4A Officcrl I. M, I1:lf1'IJ311 1AQ Glu- 4B--1.13 Iialnu' .SAQ 01141662135 414-4.-X: Lul- in 4Bg Spun and Saulrllv 4A. C O IJOX.'XI.IJ II, Rl'SSliI.I. IM Ivwinvf Sow 10- '10 WII.IiI-IRT SANDERS Ifzilconcr .'x1'lI11. llruw. Chirzigo, Ill., Sept. 25, 1921 :kit 'I'rau'k Mgr. .113-.SAQ I'zin4 M005 1'mleCidl-41 .-X1m'1'ir:111 411-411: Rollvr 413--1113 I. M. Mur, of Room 'I'c:img 1, INI. 1111S1i1'1Il1lII 311. O I Page scvonty fivm 1 IGLRUY C SANIJQUIST jr. C'l1it'zigo, lll., D011 18, '22 liattcmzin Collcgt' 4 9t'holAir'l1ips' Hon Sociit I . . .- .. . . -y' Lztting llzimm-3 Baseball Mgr., It M. ll .ird.g Stu. C'oun.2 3 Athlctic l.t-ttcrsg Daily Stuffg Q ROllI'fR'I' IC. SARRIC Chicago, III., Dec. S, 1020 Murphy Wright jr. Col. Dancc 4B-4Ag Radio, Prin- lvl s. I .IAMICS W. S.-XNSONIC Cliicxtgo, Ill., juni- 21, '21 Maiturnity ll. Y. M. Schooling Air Conrlitioning .ZH-ZA, R.- U. 'l'. if llif-IA, Ofl'iccr's -Ill- -IAQ I. M. Iinss-lizill KA, Howling. YINC'IiN'I' A. SANSONIC fhiczigo, Ill., july lo, 'JZ Palmer Ilmlvrirlvtl Czinu-rat JA, Ping-I'ong 4115 Chess :tml C'Iwfkt-rs -IA: Invzul- urs -IA, Intrzimurztl 1.-X-4.-X, Ilzill- llllillll -IA. I ROBERT IC. SASKA Chicago, Ill., Sept. 30, '21 Von Stculmcn Diesvl ICn1:im-ur Track ZH-ABQ Spurs :mtl Stul- dle ZH-ZA, Dante' 4B-4Ag Stump .GAQ Bowling 4B-4Ag lntrzimur- ul Sports IB-4A. U MARVIN SCADRON Chicznpro, Ill., Dec. 12, '21 Iirentuno Al'I'0l'l3ll1ll'2ll ling, Invzidt-rs 414--IAQ I':tn-Amvr- ic.1n 4.-X, Riding .SA-HIAQ I. M. Uftirizil .4135 Ilunrc 3A5 Aviation Much. 4.-X. O Paulo svveuty six , RAYMOND D. SCANLUN Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 1-1, '21 Avondale Intlustrv Ritlc 'Foam -IIS, R. 0. T. Ill--QA' Forum 215' Survr 'in A t I - 'D S1 JAC Math ZA: Slidc Rule ZH- 2.X: Oft'ict:r's .SA--IA, Chr-ss ZA. Q I'fRNI'IS'I' IN. SCHAAIV Uh' o III, Au 23, '72 ltilll, , gg, . .. A mu nrlsvn College Orchc-:tru IA-2Ag Adv. Boxing .lli--IAQ Dzmrc .SA-4Ag I'. M. Sports 1Ii-4A. O Rt J ll IC R 'I' I.. SCHAEFE R 1'him':u1o. Ill.. May Zo, '21 St. Bt-nt-flirts College Concert Ilaind 414--IAQ Military lizincl ZH-.GAQ Spur and Szidrllt- lA-ZH: Dance 4B-4Ag I, M. Iiztskutlmzill 115, Football ZA. C HOWARD VV. SCIlliV.'l'I Chiffuro, Ill., Nov. 5. 'ZI Franklin I':1rl4 Illinois 2 Srholzirshipsg R. 0. 'If C. 115-ZA, Military Iizmcl 2.1.4.-X: Znrl I.t.g Tcrh Prep Honor S:ilusA man ZA, Rollcr ZH-4Ag Latin. O GEORGE SCHIRU Chicago, Ill., March 3, '21 Knickcrborl-it-r Enf1incvring.: Chemistry 4B-4Ag Intramural Sports IB-3Ag Latin 4A: Civics 4Ag Math AA. O HAROLD R. SC'IIl.ARI' Chicago, III., August 51, 'll VViCkcr Park Drzilting Slide Rult- Sec, :incl Tri-ns. .IAQ Hullguartl 4B--IA. O IHCRBERT R. SCHLEGEL Ci1ll'ilLItl. Ill., Ucv. 28, '20 Washington IJ, Smyscr lndustry Golf Team 3A-4Ag City Chzrmpsg Intramural Baseball, Yollcvlmll, Basketball: Golf Clubg rrrrmiuard. C ,IOSEPH SCHLITT -lll1.1l7Sl1lYl1l Sept. -SO '20 Nixon VVork Intramural Sports 2 I1-2Ag Ilarnvv 3A. O HUSST A. SCHlNlAC'K tlvrrmrliy August 15. '20 Foonlcy 1'mlt'fidQcl Sturlt-nt Council IB: Football Ili-Zllg lntrrrmurzil llztslwthall Ill- -tli: lntmmurarl Base-ball IA- .QAQ Ilxmfc 415. Vt'l lSI.l'1Y H. SFHMIIYI' Marylzxnd jun. 20, '22 Nvttvlhorst Civil Iinrzilit-t-r'im1 3 Scholzrrshipsg liiogrzrpliy Cummittel' 4A: Yacht Scvrvt- ary 4A: Fhjvf of Partyg Sur- veyors 413-4Ag College Math 4A. U MICHAICI. G. SC'HMl'1 l' Chicano, Ill., jan. 1'J. '22 Hitch Businvss World Radio 1Ag Dance 413g Cixifs 414. O R0lH'iR'l' SVIXNAKICNIXICRG Cliicxrgo, lll., Aug. 10. '22 Ba-Il Armour Honor Sofia-ty .SA-4Ag Picturm- f'0mm.5 2 Scholarships: Hull- zuard 415-4.-X3 Intrxrmuml Sports lli-4.-X1 Sturlvnl C'ouncil lli-IA. IIIQRISICRT K. SCHNICIIFER Germany .-Xugzust 10, '21 St. Jnmcs liv, Luth. liutvhcr Dann- 3.-X-4.215 Ucrmrin 411- -1.4Xg Clwss :mtl Checkers 414-4.Xg Chemistry 4154-tAg Civirs SA-4:X. 'IOHN S. SC'HN1'il'DER Chicago, Ill., April 3, '21 M CPhvrson Undecidvd Band 214-JA 1 Orchestra 3B-4Ag 4 Scholarships: Glvv IB-4Ag llarnce SA: Swing lizinrlg Entvr- tziinmcnt C'om.g 5 I AXIJRIQW JOHN SCHNUR Clricugzo, lll.. May 1, '21 Sl. iVlll'l1ilt'i Collcgc lfootlwarll IILZAQ Trarfk 1A- 3.-X1 Rowing Crow 3.-X--Mg Spur :mtl Szrrlolc Ulliu-r 3133 Howling 31574.11 Boxing 415-4K3 Uzrnfv. I UHORKIIC I.l'IWIS St'll0I,l,lC Cliiczrgzo, lll,, Alum' 24, '21 Our Lzrcly of Yiftory lllinois llzrncv 4.-X1 Rollvr .ill-4Ag Bowlinr: T1-um 3.-X-4:15 lIlY2ltlt'l'S -ill-411. I CT,T'FT 0RD bl, St'l101Nllil'Rt1 Fliifzrplo, lll.. Mary U. '20 Norman Brirluc Mnclrinist Golf 4B-4.-X: Golf Team 415- 4Ag Gcrman 4Ag llzrllgunrd .ili- 4.1. I Rli1Jfll,l'H A. SCHRUICDER Germany June 21, '20 ltvinuwuod Work 'Football IAQ Stump IA-2113 Rollcr 2:12 fliv,-s :mil fhefkvr .irxl Ijllllfl' XA.,-fx . Page seventy suvun EDWARD F. SCHULTZ jR. Chicago, Ill., Feb. 16, '21 Motley Accountant Sect. Pin 81 Rim: Coming 2 Scholarshipsg Crack Drill Squad 2l3-ZA, Tech Prep 3B44A, R. O. 'l'. C. Ili-4Aj Officers .QA-4A. O DONALD LYLE SCHULZ Qtlinccy, Ill., Dec. 30, '21 McPherson Mass. Ins. Tech. Four Scholarships, Arch. 1B- 4A: CSec. -tlll Dance 4B-4Ag Frencli IA-SR, CVice-Pres. ABQ, Riding JIS-4lig: Honor Society. Q EDWIN CllRlS SCHULZ Chicago, Ill., Oct. 4, 'Zl Cleveland Frigcration Engineer R. O. T. C. lst Sgtg Roller .illg Yacht -lli, Civics 4Ag Dance -lA, Air Conditioning 4A, Nonf Coms. C EDWARD P. SCHUSTICR Chicago. lll., Nov. 0, '21 Goethe Undecided Tech Prep Salesman ll3AlAg Hallguard 4A, Dance 4Ag In- vaders 4A. . DONALD E. SCHWA.'Qlli11Q5,,,,.,g llfaywood, Ill., MIQJQS, 'lfiiil Pilgrim EV. Luth. Undecided IQ M. Softball IA, Co-Cham- pionihip Glee Club ZH-4Ag Six Inch Service L. 1?,DBER'l' E, SCHVVARZ iY5Chicauo, April IO, '21 milton 212 Unclecidccl Spur and Sacldle.4R-4A, Chess and Checker 4B- 4A1 Non-Coms .'2 '?. Ni 'l 7l istry -lA. O Page seventy eight JOHN HENRY SCOTT Chicago, lll., April 22. '20 Roosevelt Mil. Acad. B. of T R.0.T.C. Ofticers SA-4A. LAWRENCE E. SEIDEL Chicago, Ill., june 15, '20 St. Bartholomews Business World Baseball 4Ag Dance 4Ag Civics 4A: Ushers, Camera IB-4Ag Football ZH, Ice Skatingg I. M. Activities, Traffic Engineer. O RUDOLPH W. SEIFERT Chicago, Ill., jan. 28. '22 Allendale Farm Elec. Engineer 4 Scholarships, Honor Societ,y 4B-4Ag Dance 3A-4A7 Lanc- Pnrker ZH-4A. NICHLAS MYRON SEN Chicago, Ill., April 0, 'Zl Chopin Draftsman Civics, Ushersg Invaders 413, Intramural Sportsg Basketball IB-4Bg Volleyball ZH-3155 Base- ball 1A-3Ag Free Throw ll!-48. I JOHN S. SERAKOWSKI Hammond, Ind., Apr. 25, l21 St. J0saphat'5 MHChiHiSi Student Service Comm.g Dance 4Ag Civics 4Ag Ping Pong: 4A. ALBERT SHAISAZ Chicago, 'lll., May 31. 'Zl College Football IAQ Dance AA, French .SAQQ Chemistry 4B--lA. g ri: ' I -r . HCWYARIJ SlFFl'fRl.lf Clriczuxo, Ill., Mar. 5, '21 Nixon Unrlevidcd llonor Socicly .GA--lAg Band .RIS-4Ag 4 Scholarships: Guirlvs -lli-4.-X3 Hallguurd 4B--lA: Math llrojortsg Rollerg I. M. Sports. I llll.l. SIKURA Clricugo, Ill., Apr. 2, '20 St. Stanislaius Undvridwl Dance 4B--lA: Roller 3B-4Ag lmxnll-rs EBL Ping Pong 4A. O l,l'IU SILVERMAN Flricznzo, lll.. Juno 24. '22 Yon Humboldt Illinois Z Svholzirships: Arrangement Connn.: Musk and Shears SA, -LA: 'IR-ch Prop -lll-4A: Dance GEORGE S. SIMMONS Chicago, Ill., Sr-pt, IS. 1020 Brenlano Unrlcriclm-rl Tech Prep 2Ag l. M. Sports IA-4A3 Camera 4Ag Polieh ZH- 4A: Baseball JA--IAQ Roller 4A. CHARLES G. SINDELAR Chimgn, Ill., Aug, 0, '21 Union Ridge Unrll-rich-fl Dance 4135 I Sfllolarship. . ZENON H. SINICA Chifago, Ill.. INC, 22. '20 Si. Vvvllwsllllls Follvilv Honor Pins lst.. Znrl.. Brrl.. :ind 4th.g Fapt. l. M. llnsclmll 1.45 Pam Ann-rifzm 413-4A. S'l'ANl.l'lY 'lf SITXRZ Fhltilgo, lll., Scpl. IO. 1011 Sl. Stanislaus Kostkzl lltnlvrirlccl 1. M. Activilics lli--M: junior lliisketbzill will-4.5: Pin and Ring: Comm. 4Ag Civics 3B-3Ag lcv Skating .ill-3.-X. O HARRY N. SKANIJMNIIS Mobilv. Alu., Jain ll. 1921 Swift Collcgu Radio JA-SA: Camera 4B-4.-X. I RAYINIOXIJ li. SKIAIJZIICN flrivalgo, lll.. Many 27. l0Jl llrunnnonrl Illinois 'l'r:1rk: l'o-C'h:iirm:1n Prom fwlillllllj l.il'c Guairrlg l. Mg fi2lllll'l'1lQ l'fln-rf: l'olish3 Clinic: Bowling: llaimcg llzilluuurcl. O .MX-4.rX: Movic: Sail-ly Founvil. Q l-'ORD li, Sl.AGl.lC Rofhvllv, lll., .-Mui. lf. 'IU Illlzissiz Van' Szilvxinain Cliziirmzm l'lc-:in-l'p Comm. I.-X-4.-X3 Officv lloy .QA-4.-X: l':in- Arnvriczin .KA-4A: Slllllj' Connn 4llg l'ln-miftry 4ll AMX. O JOHN B. Sl,.-Yl'lfR Cliicznzo, Ill., Oct. IO. 1021 HHH i'ollc1Ll' .5 Schol:1r5l'lipSQ Honnr Sociclyg Cross Country: Finunu- Cnmnrg Lifc Guard: l. M. Sporlsg Box imll Scoutg Trackg lnvzulvrs. I Bl'iNl'ilJlCfT SLUSQXRZ fliifaizlo, Ill.. July 13, 1921 Onahzm Un rlvcids-.l DQIICC 3A-JAZ Golf .ill-3A, I, M. Sports Ill-Alllg lnvadt-119 -LN. I Page scvcnty ninu IIARRY 'I'. SMITII Chitailo. III., IJt't', 22, 1021 St. Rolwrts AI1'lII1lll0 Dvsign. I. M. Sports IB-4Ag Movie .L-X-4Ag lmnct- 3A-4Ag Stamp Ili: l'an American -IA, Camera 4Ag Aviation 4A. GICUIQGIC P. SMITII Chivago, Ill., July IT, 1021 St. Rolwrl Bellarmint' Mtwlitint' Civics 3A-4115 Golf Ali: Dance .IA-AIA: Gt-rman 414-4Ag Hi-Y 414--IAQ Rollt-rg Invarlt-rs, I. M4 I'lt'turt- Committve. . ,IACIQ IC. SlXII'I'II Chivatlo, Ill., Oct. 22, '21 Nixon Wright tlymnastits, Iianccg Swim- ming: 'l't-am, Intramural Sports. O jillil. C. SMITH Humpht-ry, Nt-lm. Dov. 22. '21 St. john Iiirclimztns Mint- ling. Hand, Orchvstrag Sofft-r .ili- 4I3g Track, Ilancttg Camttrag I. M. Socfvr Marg Latin: Spurs and Satlrilc, 2 Scholarships. . ROLAND Ii. SNIITHVI ' ' Chifago, Ill., FDI1. 13, '21 K Nobel Armour Scholarship 2Iif2Ag Ilant't'4Il- 4A: Alunmi Committt-cg Slitlc- Rulc 3Ag I. M, Sports IA-4:15 Aviation 2135 Hzxllguaud .5.I5A4fK. Mn' R. SMITH JR. ,lIIJIlflllC,iJDiY2l July I. 'JI right Illinois Prom Comm. 4B--IA: liowling .Ili--IA: Ft-nfing tis-mg Offict- fn? .'g i'1s?itfF2 .RA-4.-X, Tn-cli Ilrt-pg Ilanct' 414-4.'N. ' Page eighty RICHARD T. SOCHOVVSKI Chicago, Ill., july 6. '21 St. Hyzlvinth Clidecidctl Dancc 48-MIA, Polish 48-4Ag Stamp 1135 Hallgzuard 4B'4Ag Movit' JA, Civics 4A. O ,IAMHS If. SUENS Chirago, Ill., Nov. 15, '21 Rt'il1IJ0I'!l Undecided Architvcturul IB-4Ag Dancc .SA-4.-X, Frcnch ZA. FRANK R, SULAK Chivago, Ill.. july 20, '20 St. Hvlcn Mech. Enplinccr I t'nt'ing .ill-4,55 Bow1.inLL .SA- 4.-X, Latin SA: Studvnt Counfil ZH. EDWIN M. SOLON Chicago, Ill., ,Iunc 17.'21 Batt-man Appraisor or Col. Cross Country IB-ABQ Stamp IB-.IAQ Civics .IB--IA. Dann- JSA, Ushers .IA-4A, Tvch Prep IAA-IAQ Movie .IAQ Pan-Amt-rivan, Boat. JOHN W. SORENSI-EN Chicago, III., Nov. 10, '21 Stowe Illinois R.0.T.C. IB-4Ag Oliicers 4B- 4Ag Dance 4Ag Spur K Saddle 4Ag Intramural Baseball .IAQ Latin 4B--4A. O LOUIS SORFNSEN CIIICHXKJ. Ill., jan. 20, '21 'I I'ort:igu' Iavk Rzitlio Announft-r Fan-,Amcrican 413-4.-X, Non- Gqnis ,413-AA, R. 0, 'I'. C. Corp. zjnrlgS't'rg'g!1nt Ili-4A. !.x . WILLIAM S. SORENEN Chicago, Ill., july 25, '21 Elmwood Salesman I STANLEY J. SOWA Chicago, Ill.. May 7, '20 Hanson Park Farmer 2:32 Boy. O EDWARD SPIEGEL Chicago, Ill., july 6. 'ZZ Kilmer College Banflg Stucltmt Couneilg Tech Prep, Radio, I-Iallguard. IRXIING STEIININIAN Chicago. lll.. Oct. 1.3, '20 jacob Beicller Mech. Dentistry 4 Scholarships: National Hon- or Society 4B-4Ag Fencing Squad 1B-IAQ Cross Countrv 4Bg Chess and Checkers 1B-lA. I FRANK L. STEMPAK Chicago, lll., June 26, '21 Yates Northwestern Football SB-3Ag Basketball 4A3 Invaders AB-4Ag Dance 4Ag Intramural Football, Basketball. Baseball. Volleyball IB-AA, O ROBERT P. STEN BERG Chicago, Ill., Nov. 3, '20 St. Philomena ll. C. L. A Football IB--IA, All City Hall-Back '37-'XSL Baseball .IB- 4.-X. Captain -lA: Track 2A-.5A- 4.-Kg Intramural IB--lA, German. O RAYMOND E. STARK Chicago, Ill., Oct. S, '20 St. Philomena Undecided 1 Scholarshipg Dance Comm. 4B-4A: Cycle Sgt.-at-Arms ZB- SBQ Ushers 3B-3Ag Roller 1B- 4Ag Invaders 4B-4Ag German. I MAURTCE L. STECK Georgia Oct. S. '21 Brentano Electrical Eng. Gymnastic 4B-4A3 Cycle .EA- 4Ag Latin .5Ag I. M. Sports. ALBERT F. STEIN Canada Feb. 24, '21 Norman Bridge Automotive Eng. Tech Prep Staff 1A--lA, Ed- itor -1Ag Annual Staff Associate Editor 4Ag 2 Non-Athletic let- ters, Auto IA-3Bg Diesel 2B-311. I Scammon MANFREIJ . Germany Roller ZA: .RA-4Bg One tluarcl .KB-4B. ROBERT j AMES STENSON Chicago, Ill., Aug. Zo. '21 Cleveland College Baaketball Letter .RB-AA, Track ZB-AB: Dance Comm. 4B- -1Ag I. M. Yacht SB-4Bg Raflio 1A-ZB. Basketball IB--JA, O G. STUBBIC March 17, '21 Com. Designing Civics 3Ag Dance Scholarslilpg Hall- O FRED JACK STOESSICL Chicago, lll., Aug. 18, '21 Franklin Undetiflefl 'Aviation .z1s-.a,xg slim- Runt- ZF-ZA: Intramural Soltlmall IA, I. M. Yolleylmall ZB, Auto 4B, Yacht IB, Can'le,g'l,, .M Page eighty one HAR R Y XVILLTAM STOHRER Clliezigo, Ill.. Sept. 21, '21 Blaine College 'l'wo Scholarships: Track 3Ag Dance -llig Hzzllguard .EA-4-Ag Slide Rule IA. C HARRY GLENN STOREY lilgin. Ill., May, 30, '21 Union Ridge Eng. or Musidan Accordian .QB-3Ag Prep Math 4.-X3 Danee 4Ag 1. M, Sports ll!-JAQ Slide Rule 4A. . , RUISICRT li. STRAl'PliLLI fllllliiljltb, Ill.. Ort. 27. '21 Willmur Wright Lake Forest Student Founcil ZR--IA: tSec. 4li: Yiee President -1Alg Boxing 'I't-:ini tlVlgr. -lli-4Alg Spurs R Saddle 115-3.-X: Hall Guard. I Page eighty two WILFRED H. STUTH Chicago, Ill.. june 12, '21 Schubert Illinois Four Scholarships g R.0.T.C, 1A-4A g Majorg Alumni Com.: Honor Society JA-4Ag Of1icer's .SA-4Ag Camera .EH-3Ag Dance. RIFHARD XV. SURMIN Chicago, Ill., jan. 18, '22 Christ Undecided Invaders 4Ag Chess K Check- ers 4Ag Ping Pongg Intramural AAQ Hallguard 4A. U -IllNllVlY R. 'SVVARI-iRlCK Nokomis, Ill., April 1, '21 Goethe College Boxing Team 2B-4Ag tCapt. 413-4All Hall Guard QLieut. .SB- 4AJg Student Cmlnril .BB-IRAQ I. M. lfaselxall',2B-ZA. ' fb Trumbull Howling EUGENE JOE SYPRZAK Chicago, lll., April 30. '21 St. Hedwig Forestry Intramural Sports 1B-4Ag Of- fice Boy IB-1Ag Hall Guard .RB- 4Ag Umpire -lyrsg Polish IB- 4Ag Scholarship 4A3 Dance 4A. I ROBERT JOHN SZULSK1 Chicago, Ill., Sept. 5, '21 Murphy Law Intramural Sports 1B -4.-Kg Civics 4Ag Invaders 4165 Dance 4A. CHESTER W. SZYJEWSKI Chicago, Ill. April 25, '21 Wells Northwestern First Sergeant R.0T.C.g Non- Commissioned Oflleers 4B-4Ag Aviation 215538. Radio 4A. RAYMOND Y. STRAUCH Lincoln, Nehr., jan. 3, '21 Christ Ev. Luth. College I. M, Sports IB-4135 Dance SHQ German 4Ag Civcs 4Ag EDWARD C. STRAUS New Orleans Jan. 20, '21 St. Timothy Photographer Announce. Com. 4Ag Gym- nastic Team 2B-2Ag Hall Guard IB-BBQ Dance 3B-4Ag Hi-Y 4B-4A French 3B-4Ag Skating. I HAROLD STREICH Chicago. nl., April 2, '20 LlI'ldL'i'iKli'fl 413-4A Q Dante -HK. Wl'l,l,l.-XM 'I'Al4.-XCR Rumania :Xpril Z, '22 Yon Humboldt l,:-iw-U. of F. Gift Comniittcx' 4.-X3 Four Svliolarsliipsg junior Basketball JB-4Ag Mask and Shi-to-s .SA- 4.-M Ive Skating: 'l'vam SB--QA. O ICIIVVARD S, TALABER l'hiv:ig1o, Ill.. july 20, '21 livlcling VVork Al'fl'lll cctural ll!-4.51 French JA-ABQ l. M, Bascball 3A-4.-X5 llancv 4A3 Slide Rulv 4A. O RICHARD A. TAMILLOW Fliitxztfln, lll., Fcli. 28, '23 St. Tarcissuss Collcue R. U. T. C. JB-4A: lntramurf al zirtiviticf. 0 TH.-XIJIJICUS 'l'ARC'll:XlA Chifago, lll., Fclm, 17, '20 Srliley Civil ling. Slide Rule All-4.-Xg J Scholar- ShipS: Yiltht. 3B-4-Ag Polish .ili- 4A: Dance- IRA-4Ag Invaflt-rs 4IS 4Ag Civirs 4Ag Hallguai-il 4,-K. I EUW IN A, TAR NOW Chicago, Ill., Nov. 0. 'JO Trumbull limit-cirli-tl Football Team ZH--lA. Q :XRTHVR ll. 'l'xXYl.UR Indianapolis, Incl.. lfvlr, 1, '21 Hadrlunfivlfl N. vl. flIllll'lll National Honor Soriutyg -1 Srliolarshipsg Slirlt- Rulc: folic-gt Prvp Math: llsln-rs: Stamp: llall- uuartl. I X l',RNl', C. l.'XX LOR Knoxvillv, 'll-nn.. Ort. ZS. 'll Stowe follcgrs' Architi-vtural Ili-4fX: Frvnfli I.-X-3B: liaml Ili-IAQ Slicli' Rule -LX. O ROBERT l.. TEli'l'liR Chicago, lll., April ll, '21 Portagt- Park Navy 'l'1-ack 1Af2l3: I. M. Basket' lmall ZA: l'au .-Xnu'riCal1 435 RolA lvl' Cluli -llfl. O Cll:XRl.liS l., TENNYSON fll'1lf1lQl0, lll.. May IO, 'll Galt' .-Xt-ronautical lfllll. l'in X Ring Commg 2 Schol- arsliipsg Stutlvnt Fouucil All-.5Ag lbanfu ull!-4.-X: Civics -Ili-4Ag 1. M, liasclmall 2.-X1 Aviation ZA. O -IOHN 'l'liR'l'Z lforcst Park. lll., .lau..i, JJ Nvltlvliorfl l'ntlcticli'tl lnvarlt-rs: Vlicfw aml i'lu'skt-ra 'lllg Ping Pong 4.-X. C HOWARD H. 'l'lllC0l+l.-Xl.lJ C'l1iCa1:0, Ill., Aug. 4. 'll Agassi! l'nivt-rsity ot' .-Xi-ro. l Scl1ola.l'Sliip3 DMICC 415-MXQ Ut-rmau -LB-4.-Kg Moclt-I Railroafl IAAZIS5 Cami-ra R14-4Ag Rollt-r J.-X-KBQ Rarlio 4Bg Vivirs 4A. C CH.-XRl,l'lS G. THINIIICR Chicago, Ill- Jan, 10, '20 Kliiclu-rlmuckrr Businrsf Ann0llce!'nt'nt clltllllllj Danes' H37 Eronomivs Ali--llil Civics Jlig Gym Ti-:un WZISQ llzillguartl l,t. 4l4: l. M. l3lSleLlJa1l 2A. . , Pago cigzlity thrt WILLIAM H. THOMAS Cliicago.1Ill., july 28, '21 Mozart Cpllege liilflfl ZH-4A 9 Urchestra .WH-QA, Ice Skating .SA-4Aq Basketball 4li,4Ag I. M. Sports. C ARTHUR E. TfH0lN1PSON Chicago, Ill., Apr. 18, '21 Hamilton Undixtided Gift Comm., Spur and Saddle .RAI S1:t-at-arms 415--lA, Dance 4B--lA, Civics 4B-4Ag Cglacra AA-4A3 Roller 43-QA5 Hq'nfi!ii1'cl. RAl.l'll C. THOMPSON Norwziy july 24, '21 Thorp Civil Engineer Soccer Team .CA-4ll, l'an-A- merican 4Hg Roller, 2 Scholar- sliiivsg Honor Society, Soccer Numa-ralsg 'llt'l'l1 Prep Salesman. I Page eighty four EDWARD TOKARSKE Chicago, Ill., Nov. 18, '21 Schley Three Scholarshipsg Radio ZB- 4A5 Ping Pong ZR-ZA, Yacht ZH. O NYAl,'l'ER TOMASZAK Gary, Ind., Dec. 13, '20 lirentano College Tech Prep Salesman 1A-3Bg Intramural Vollcy and Basket- Imall 2B-ZA, Dance 4A. JOHN RICHARD TOPAL Cleveland, Ohio Oct. 2, '21 Gale Marquette Dance 413-4A, Invaders 413-- 4Ag Publicity Committee, Ger- man 4.59 Hallguarcl .RA-4A, .V . I ELVVOOU TRAM M Chicago, Ill., May Monroe Undecided R.O.T.C. IA-414, Roller 3.-X3 Spur and Saddle .ZA-4Bg Cycle .SA-413, I NORNIAN GEORGE TURNER Winn., Canada Oct. 18, '21 Luther Burbank Mech. ling. Cycle 4B-4Ag Intramural Yol- leyliall, Basketball, Baseball IA- 4Ag Hallguard 414-4A. CARL VERNON TURNER ku 20 '20 ehimgo, ul., I. M. Palmer Camera., ZH-2A Undecided 3 Invaders -lixl Hallguard' 4B-4.-X. RAYMOND C. THOMPSON Chicago, Ill.. jan. 30, '22 Our Lady of Grace Notre Dame Clinit JB-2fX3 Ushers Zlig Roller ZH-4Ag Yacht Zli-ZA: Archery 4.5, Chemistry 4l344A: Dance 4Ag German 4.45 Civics. f ROBERT G. THOMPSON . Chicago, Ill., Sept. 21, '21 Kclvyn Park Chemical Eng. Spur and Saddle MX, Roller 3l3, Bowling 3Bg 1. M. Tennis 33-435 I. M. FRC Throw Zlif 38, I. M. 21'l ZA-JA. C , ANTHONY J. 'rlEscn Cl1lClifl.O,.Iu., Nov. S, 1021 St. Alphonsus l7ndeeiderI Dance 4.-Kg I. M. Baseball IA- 2.-X-SAQ l. M. V, -Qiiggjl. M. Free Thrr1yy '?R'ffY 'ij 'M. Zi 2.-X-SA. O 7. '21 Rlflfii-XRD LEON TURSKI VVilnu'ttc, Ill., Oct. 2. '20 Sharp Form-r Undecided Aviation ZR-ZA: Yacht 3.-X5 M110 -415: Movic 3Ag Usln-rs .FAQ Glvv 4A. VHI'Ll.lP A. VKLEJA Cliicago. lll., Nlarch 29, '21 St. Thcfla Radio Fit-ld Dance 3.-X-4Ag Civics 4B-4A: l, M. Baseball IB-5.4: Volleyball .i.-X--tlig Spur 81 Saddh- .ZA-433 Rollt-r KA-4Ag Polish. O GEORGE P. UNGICR Cl1it'1lj.It5. lil., Ort. 17, 'JI St. Philomvna Wright Gcrmang C'yt'lc1'sg 1. Rf. All- .Xroundg Tcnnisg Basketball 1Vif,1r. 2153 Yolh-yhall -1133 Invaders 4.-X: flllt'I11irlI'j'Q Radio: llalllgllard. Rlfll.-XRIJ j. Y.-Xl.l.l'Il'I 2 Chiclgo, Ill.. May 13, 'J t'lt-veland Wright Track IAQ Stamp H51 Cross t'onntry SR-4131 Art -I-B4 l'sht-rs .ilig Dunn- 414.-tAg Intramural Sports ll!-4.5. C t'I,fXY'1'0N YXN BTVRICN t'hica,1,1o, lll.. Mar. 13, '21 john B, Murphy Notre Damn' Honor Socivty 3A-4Ag Thru- Scliollrshipsg Track 3B: Civics .SB-.RAQ Scmi-Final Softball IAZ Halluuard -tli-4A: Chem, 4B-4-A, f .'Xl.lSlCR'l' ul. YAN UIC YICLIJIC t'hit'ago, lil.. Mar, 7, '21 St. Mary of thc Lakt- Follcggc llancc 3.-X-41M Hallguard SA- JRQ Spring Board JBA3.-Kg Frm-nch .HIS SA: Radio ZH-JA: Fha-in. 4R-4.-X: linttwlainnwnt Comm. O IVIAURICE UNGICR Chitago. Ill.. Mar. 15, 'Zl Darwin Engint-vrina Honor Socit-tyg Sgt.-at-Armf Student Councilg Student St-rvifc Comm.: .3 Scholarshipsg Track Tcamg Civicsg I-'renchg Hlgd. C EDWARD URBAN New York Nov, 20, '10 Scammon UIlflt't'itll'Il Dann' .SA-4Ag Roller .4155 Economics .KB-4Ag Civics .Mg Hallguard AA--1A: I. M. Sports IA--SAQ Auto 4A. O EDWARD j, USTIK' Chicago, Ili.. juni- 30, '20 Burr Wright Pin and Ring Comniittt-cz Znrl l.t. R. O. T. C.: Track .ii-.log Intramural Baseball: Ilanrt- 4.-X3 Otifis't'r1 414--IAQ Bowling AA. O . Q Ili-4.-X. Saddlt- XB 4.5. Fhifago Alltilllmon 4.-X: Arch Comm.: 4 K.-Kg Latin ARTHFR ARTHUR W. YIVK Fliicago. Ill., Ifch. lil, '21 Nixon Vollcpu' Dann' 4R-4.-X3 l'an .-Xnwrivan 413-4.43 hpurs and Saddlv JM Non-foms 4B-4.-X3 R. U. T. V. EMIT, C. V1t'K A Minn.. Minn., St-pt. JO. 'JI Kclvyn Pk. Dcriilning Bowling 3B-JAQ Spurs and f4Ag Vivics 4.'X: Litho 4AL l. M, Sports ZA- W. YIRTA 111.. Sept. 50, 'zz Underideal Swimming Tram Ill--1.-X Q 4 Sfliolft!'Fhips3 lion, Socivly 4B' itvvtural 114-4.'Xg l.,l'0Ytl l.t-at-rs: I. M.g Dam-t-. 0 Page mighty fivc NURIVIAN A. YIR'1'.'X fllllfillllb, Ill., Scpl. 30, 1022 Aurlulmon llndctidccl Swininiing Tcurn 113-4Ag 4 Sclizilursliipsg Honor Socicty 4B- 4.-X, Arcllitvctultil IB--IA, Fin- zinu- Comm., 3 Letters, I. M.. I ROHICRT YLAIJUSCIH 0 .IOSIiI'll bl. YIEIJICKA I OTTO W. VOS.-XHI.IK Cliivzigo, Ill., july 10, '23 C'orkm-ry Collcgm' Bunfl ZA-4.-X: Honor Sovim-ty -IB--1Ag lntrzimurzil liaiskctlmll, I Softball, Yollcylmllg i11I1-A111011 ican. . JACK L. WAAS St. Paul, Minn. May 28, '22 Nettlehorsl Iilvct. lin!- Chief of Hallgruards 4Ag Math 1B-1.-X3 Spurs and Saclcllv ZH-ZA: Ushers BA--IAQ Hallgluxml 213- 4Ag Dance 4B-4Ag Tech I'n-vp. I LE ROY j. WAIDZINSKI O Page eighty six ICIJWA RU L. NVALINSKI Chicago, Ill., Aug. 1, '21 St. WI-nccsluua Armour Band IH-4Ag Chi-ss and Check- er IB-IA, Cap :incl Gown 4Ag Coin 2B-ZAQ Poliih 413-4915 Czimera ZH. I LOUIS S. WALKOWIAK Chivzuzo, Ill., july 20, 'Z1 St. XNt'Ill'l'Sl2lllS Illinois Invxulcrs 413-4Ag Dance 4.-Xg I':1n-Amcriczin 4Ag Hzillguzirrl .IA-4.-X, If M. Sports. . FRICIJ G. WYALTER C'llir:ig1o, Ill., DCC. 18, '21 Franklin Undecided Stumlvnt Council ZR-ZA: Hall- guurd -IA, Dante SA-4Ag Invad- irs 415-4A5 Gorman 415-45.3 Rol- lvr -IB-4A: l. M. Bziselmzlll ZA. O WILLIAM j. WARAK Chicago, Ill.. Apr. 3, '21 St. Andrews LII'lfll'l'ICIi'Il Danfc .IA-4Ag Halluuzird 415- -IAQ Yacht .SB-AA. O LLOYIJ A, W':'X'I'ICRI.00 Chicago, Ill., Mar. S, '21 St. Marks Undvficlccl Hzillguzird IA-4Ag Civics .SB- 4Ag Dancc .SB-4Ag Ofticcrs .RA- 4Ag German 4.-Kg Ushers 2153 Roller ZA. I JOHN F. IVVATSON Chicago, Ill.. july 20, '21 McPherson Collcgzc Math IB-IAQ R. O. T. C. IH- SBQ lnvade-rs 413-4Ag Spurs und Saddle JIS--IIS, l'un-American .IB-4A, Dance .SA--1133 Hullguzirfl. I VVll,l.lAM R. VVIC.-X'l'lll'IliSRY Omaha, Nm-lm., jam. IO. '22 Kclvyn Park Cullvggc C'a11m-ral JIS--IA, Sgt.-ut-Arxm 315. Yifc Pres. XA-dlig Military Band ZA-4A: Hallguzlrd AB--IAQ Spurs and Saddle 4BA4A1 llancv. Q ROBIGRI' I.. WEBER Clliczlgo. Ill., Fm-b. II, 'll l,:u'ly uf l,0urdCS Arcun. ful, Ilzmrc AA--IA: Glen- 215-4Ag Intrauuural Tennis and Vollcy- lmllg Hullguard: Ping Pungg Iintvrtainnlent Committce. O WARREN WEBICR Clxifzxgo, Ill., Mzxrflm 22, 'JI Vlintmm Undcficll-el Footlmll 1.-X-ZR: Basketball .llig liusulmll ZA: Scholarship I.-X5 Hznllguurcl 3Av4Ag Hiillgllilld W.-XI,'I'I'ZR W. WICLSANIJ Chicago, Ill.. Sept. 0, 'll Si. Janws Civic lllTlll'SIT1l Band JA-4.-X3 Orclwstm .III- 4.-Xg Glvv Ili-4.-X: Two La-ttcrsg Six Shivllls. I I DAVE If. WILSON Chicagu, Ill.. Aug, S, '20 lmlmer liusim-ss llancl-.1lSf4A: Aviation 1B-3Ag Ilulxby ZR: Architectural IB-4Ag Intramural II!-Ill: Frcnfh lA'- -.-X. I FRICID WII.l.I.'XIXI WI'I'I'ZliI, clllllklillll, Ill, Aus. JO, '21 Iiluinuvr Wright Ifnntlmllg GXIIIIILISIIISQ Ilzxmug I rcm'hg Sludvm Cuumllg lI1Il'2l' mural Sports. O Czxptuin -IA. O RUB ICRT W IC H R H Ii I M O GERALIJ I. WICINER Clmirzuio, Ill., Aug. 20, JJ Nettlclmrst W right Dance .GA--IAQ Gln- JH-4Ag The-SS amd Clmcukers 4 li-4.-X 3 Fivics 4.'X: Inlramuranl Sufi - bull 3.-K. O CHARLICS J. WIiI.I.S ClliC2lIlU, Ill.. Ott, la. Jl St. I 1'isfill:1 l Damre .IA-4.-X: Luiin .ill-4.4: R. U, T. C. Ill--IAQ Nun Cum- missionud Ufficcrs 4B-4.-X. lIIIll'l'lIlI'1l I.I,UYlJ WIII'l l'lNKl l'l1in'z1p1u, Ill., -lun. IA, 'JJ Mn l'lu'1'sun llcutzll ,lll't'lIIIll inn 'l'xx'o SlllUl1II'rlIIIJrQ C'ix'im':- -Ill' bl.-Xg lJ:1m'Q -Ill--I.-Ng 'l'r:u'l4 'lll'lIIIl SA, hym loam ,slug I, M. Ili AMI l'lllll!lllll'Il Ofilwr Ill -IA. I NORMAN II. WIVKNIXN f'l1ir:11:0, Ill.. A-Xpr, JH, 'JI Franklin Ilzxnu- .IA-4.-X3 Invaders 411- 4Ag Rullcr 414-4A5 Gvrman -III- 4.-XL llxlllguarfl 4A3 llIlI'1lmul'IIl Iizlfm-hall ZA. . K.'XYlVlUND ,l. lyllfllllls flmiczxgll, Ill., July IU, '20 St. I':lsc:1l's Illinoiw Archiletturzll I ll-JK Q 'l'lI'l'lCillL! JB-4Ag Dfll1t'l' .MX --1 X 2 Rolll-r 4Il-4fX: Yup mul Ihmn Vomm. 0 Page eighty seven 'ff RALI'II O, KSTICN Pia ,B 'Gi . : Ill Sfrfxmicx' F. WES01. 1, Chicago, III., May 10, 'ZIAQ Ellhston A Wr t Ili, Hiiltethall A413-4Ag Dane 414-433' 3 Seholptshipsg Inhi- mural Iiaskethalli,SA-415. VO' -ION WHI'I't'0MlS WILSON Ottumwa, Iowa june 12, '21 Lincoln College Auto IAQ Intramural Sports 115-IAQ Bronze Seholarshipg R. 0 'I' t' I X 4 X OLIVER' F. VVITTMANN WAYNE WILSON Ft. Worth, Texas july A, '22 Stewart Artist 'I'l'aCk 4B-4A3 Boxing XA--IA: R. O. T, C. 1IiA.4Ag Lieut. AA: Crack Drill Squad Zli-ZA: Amt-ra iean Leuion Citation ZA. O 3733 A QLAUIJIQ P' wlTAk.m. mmilton A llurleciderl 2I1fgBand 214-4A, G11-0 11a-4A, Dance AA. . , 43 12.55 I., RYIVIOND W. NVIT'I'I'lNI5I'IRG hi 'lllt Mu o '71 . cauo, ' .v, W: 2 , - 'velanrl In A 1, ft Underidetl Danee 4A: lntlyjmural Base- ball .IAQ Iiitr:1r1iQQk.1, LI5H 215. 0 Chicago, III.. jan, 22, '21 Henry D. Lloyd Mcfhanical Eng. Camera AA, Intramural Base- ball SA, Volleyball AB, Hall' ALFRED 1, WOJTALICWICZ Chicago, Ill., Ian. lo, '21 Lady of Victory limlinecr 1 Scholarship, Dance Comm., Slide Rule ZR, Dante 3A-4A3 KASM IICR fhieago, Avondale Bowling 4Ag Teeh -IA: Ping I 4Ag Roller guard 43, Intramural Basketball. M. V1'LI'1KL1NSK1 Ill., Dee. 28, '21 Engineer .RB-4Ag Dance SA- Prep Salesman 1B- 7 ong 2B-ZA, Civics 2143 Announc. Comm. Roller 2Ag Football ZI5. VVILLIAM F. WOJTYNA Chicago. Ill., Sept. 21, 1020 Brcntano Undecided Architectural IB--IA, Aviation 2133 Dance 4Bg Intramural 113, Page eighty eight 0 RUBIQRII' 0. WOGSTA D Cltifago, III., july 4, '21 Ehinger ' Valparaiso Z Seholarfliipsg Invaders 4U- 4A, History 4B-4A5 lj NK Sports 213-311, Tfeas. Biology 113-ZA: Hall5:uartlf'4I5-4A. L, .KVX f .J orro EMII. VVUI.'I'I'iR Germany jan. ZS, '21 Bfcntaho . Undecided ,Movie .SB-.IAQ Life Guard ZH- ZAI5 German 4Ag Hook Room 1AQ.SBgfCixies 4Ag Ofticer Hall- guard IK-4A. f - 5 , 1' 0 ROBERT C. WVORDEL Chicago, Ill., Apr. 13, 1021 Elminger College Track Team ZA-4A3 Cross Country ZB--H15 Basketballg I. M. Sportsg Radio and Hamsg Stampg Pan-American. O HAROLD -I. YVORKMAN Beebe, So. Dak., Mar. 25, '21 Sacred Heart College I, M. Sports 1B-4Aq Slide Rule 3B-4.-X5 Pan American 3B- 4Ag Railroad 3B-3Ag Alumni Comm.g Civics 4A. I CHARLES H. WORTH Chicago. Ill., Nov. 7, 1010 Brentano Work 1 Scholarship. .e,,. PETE YAREMA Chicago. Ill., july 10, '20 Elmwood Pk, Aviation Instruction Bank 1Bg Hank 1A-4Ag Student Pilot. RICHARD H. YEST Chicago, lll., Sept. 6, 1021 Funston Music Band 2B-4Ag Orchestra 3B- 4Ag Theatre Orchestrag Gleeg I. M. Tennisg Bb Clarinet Quar- tete-S Rating- 38 , S in City. REINHARDT G. ZAK Hearthinger, Dak., june 0, '20 Thomas Undecided Hallguard 4Ag Roller -Mg Dance 4A. 6 i'ill,l.lAlNI P, L.-Xlxlz Clictgo, Ill.. Aug. 1, 1021 Patrick Henry Illinois Football 1.-X-.BBQ Tech Prep Sale man: Ticket S:ilC5m2.D3 Civ- ics -IAQ Dance -IAQ Hlllguihl .RB --lAg Pan- American 3.-XA4A. O ZIIIMUNIJ ZAKLIKIEXVICZ Chicago. Ill.. Aug. 2, 1021 Burr Armour Institute Biography Comm.5 Baseball 'Jo-'37g Dance: Polish: Math: Chemistry 5 Lithograph. GERALIJ j. ZANCK Chicago, Ill., April 15, '21 St, Marks Advertising Fld. Footliall 1.-X-ZA: Track .SAQ Spurs and Saddle ZAQ Aviationg lnvadersg Civicsg Roller: Pan- Americxin -IB: Slide Rule 4A. I MELYIN j. ZAPFICI. Chicago, lll., Sept. 30, '21 Foreman Business World I. M. Softball ZAQ lizillguard AB-4A. I SALVADOR li, ZAVALA Mexico May s, '22 DePaul Unrlecirlvcl v'l'rack 2Bg 1. M. Basketball, Xolleyballg Pan-American 214- 4133 Ushers SB-4B. LEOPOLIJ T. ZAWOI, Chicago, Ill.. Jan. 2, '22 Columbus Dentistrv Orchestra z1s-4Ag one ml 4Ag Polish ZB-4Ag Delagate to P. S. F.g Dance 4A. Page eighty nine STANLEY ZDUNEK Chicago, Ill., Sept. 6, '22 Holy Innocents . ., U. S.,a Arch. 1A.-4-Ag fMask V Shears 4Ag Qllill and Scroll Dance 4A9 Lane Dilly Staff I. M. Free Throw IA. V . . Lao c. ZDUNEK , Chicago, Ill., Feb. 12, '21 St. Hyacinth College Harmonica IB-IA, Golf 3A- 4Bg Slide Rule 4Bg Chemistry -JB. WALTER F. ZDUNEK Chicago, Ill., Aug. 24, '21 Portage Park Michigan Footlmll lA-4Ag Arch. 1B-lAg I. M. Sports IB-4Ag Track 4Ag Daily Stuff 4B-4Ag Air Cond. 4B-LA, Invaders .KB-4Ag Dance. O CHESTER J. ZEBRUWSKI Chicago, Ill., july 31, '21 St. Kostka Undecided Polish 4B-4Ag Ping Pong IA, I.M. Baseball 2Bg Stamp IB, Civics 4Ag Dance 41-lg Hallguard 4B-4A. I THEODORE P. ZELAZO Chicago, Ill., May 16. '21 Sf.. Wenceslaus College Pan-American 4B-4Ag Boat SBQ Gift Comm. 4Ag Dance 4Ag Invaders 4Ag Hallguard 3A-4A. o WILLIAM P. ZELL ,Highland Plfk Dec. 3, '21 Alcott U. of South. Cal. Track, Capt. II.. Track ZH, Debating, Math, M. Sports, Dance: Football. I Page ninety CHARLES F. ZIEGLER Festfus, Mo., Nov. 24, '21 Amuhclsen ' College Military Band 3B-4Ag Concert Band 4B-4Ag Rowing Team .ZA- 4Ag Slide Rule 2B-2Ag Yacht ZH-ZA, I. M. Sports 3B-SA. O ROBERT B. ZIMM Chicago, Ill., July 31, '21 Reilly Wrighf R. O. T. C. IB-4Ag Officer SA-4Ag Dance LSB-4Ag I. M. Sports IB-4Ag Stamp 1B-3Ag French .SB-4A, Slide Rule 2B-ZA. C GEORGE J. ZINOWICH Chicago, Ill., Jan. 1, '21 Union Ridge ' Undecided Orchestra 3B-4Ag Ping Pong 2B-ZA: Chess and Checkers 3B'g I. M. Basketball IB, I. M.'Soit- ball 2A, Yacht ZB. ' f C ERNEST L. ZYBURT Chicago, 11l., Nov. lo, '20 Avondale Undecided Gymnastic Team 4B-4A, Bowl- ing SB-4Ag Dance 4B-4A, Spurs and Saddle 3A-4A, Ushers 1A- 4Ag Dance Comm. 4B-4A. C FRANCIS A. DALEY Chicago, Ill., Nov. 9, 1021 Palmer Br. Law Roller SB, Dance 4135 Ushers 4B. I THOMAS P. DUNNE Chicago, Ill., May 1, 1020 St. Timothy Business World Yacht .RH-4Ag Board of Di- rectors and L. M. Y. A, Dele-- gate 4A5 Sgt.-at-Arms Roller 415- 4Ag Founder Rol. Hockey Team. I FRED WILLIAM ABl'1Rl,E M. Germany july 4, 1021 john Axiation R. 0. 'I'. C. IB-4A1 Ritlt' Tm-uni .ill-4Ag Lane Yaclil ZA- 4.4. O MARSHALL ABRAHAM Chicago, Ill., june 10, '22 Lincoln Wriulit Football IB-JA: Latin KB: I. M. Softball, Basketball. Volley- lmll 1B-43: Civics ZA--IA: l Scholarshipg Physics 3B. I ICDWIN ABRO Chiczlgo. Ill.. Fcb. Z, 1021 Lockc Colleuc -ll!-4A Hjllgunrclg +A Pan Amt-riczinp Civics 4Ag 4B Ticltrt Svllcr. l'Il.'XRl,l'iS li. .-XI,I'llfR'I'l Clhicatgo, Ill.. Nov. R, 1020 Wvdmain l'olll'2-IC Military Band Zll--Ili: Clinic Ill-4-Al lllinit' St'1'VlC8 ZB-4-'XZ l':tn Amt-ricon ZB-4A3 Cap :ind tlown Committee: Service L , . ,loSEPii ALICSI Chicago, Ill., Doc, 31, 1920 1.1-Moynu College Radio Ali: Ping Pong 4Ag Ci- vics JAQ Haillguard 4B-4Ag Dance 4.-X3 Cht-mistry. lIl'IRllliR'l' R. .AXl.l.l-IN Cliiczxgo, Ill.. Aug. 10, 1021 Pivrcc I'ml0ciclcd Truck lli-3.-X: Footlmztll ZB- .illg Iizisvlmll Tvztm JA-4.45 I,ct- tcrniaxns 3.-X3 Intmnlurzil Sportsg St-nior .-Xtlilt-tic Business Mgr. 4.-X. WlI.I.l,-XM ALUNZO ADAIR Co'1uml1us.Ohio. Scpt. ZZ, '10 Bifliforid Illinois R, 0. T. if Uftlrt-rs -tll-4A. ROBERT K. ADAMS Chicago, Ill.. Dcc. S, 1021 Coonlcy I'mlt-citltwl Intramural Sports ll!-4.-X1 Invaders 415-4Ag Rollcr 411-4.1. O HARRY .-'tDl'II.I1.-XNOI' Armcniai july 20. 1021 Coonley Collt-510 Four S!'h0l3lA4I'1l1lSQ Ilonor So- ciety: Frenchg Fhcniistryz Stu- dent Councilq Duncc: Hxillguzirrl C lli-ZA. Ilvutlliicn .XLYIN j. .-XNDICRSUN M., Mich., .-Xpril 1.1, 1011 Wusliington In-urzincc llu-. .-Xviotion 2153 Pun .-Xml-riczm 414- 4.-Xg IllYilfll'l'5 411-4.-Xg Moth l'ro jccts -ill-4.-X3 SlIl1ll'Ill fltllllllill JAMES P. :XXIJICRSUN Xll'l'I1fl1lIE, Mimi., Nov. o, 'JO 1'ollt'1,1t' Sr. liatsketlmll IA-4A5 Dxtnrt' .irxl Intr2l.murztl Sports: Hull- uuzirtl IB-lA: fnvzult-rs .ill-311: C'licn1i5ll'y 411-4Ag Fivifs -1-A. . PAl'l. M, ANDERSON Cliifzluo, Ill., Nov. 12, 1920 Huwtliorne Police Baseball '35, Zio, 147. '.is,g In trzimural Sports ll!-4.-X1 Hall- guurrl '37, WS: Dann-. 0 Page ninety one SMITH JOHN ,IUSPQH ARGYELAN c'111r.1,n1, uri, in-Q. 14, 1010 St. Beneflicts ,,., Plumbi Y Invaders .SA-4AgN'1iRoller lm -lA: Cycle IA-fill, 'bVelders -ZA, Golf .EM Student Coundlf 1A-Zlig Traffic Engineer ISA. 3 U sf- 'IQIOMAS EDWARD HACHTA Qchicago, Ill., Feb. 8, '21s Tflleott ' Huginess World' Mgak and Shears lBg Aviation 113-ZA: 'Spur and saddle 3Ag. Roller 4Ag Intramural Sportsg' llnll Guard .ill-4A. ,. A ,- . CH.-XRLICS T. BAILICY Hllfli-4ll'ti, Mieb, Feb. 23, '20 Hagan Auto Business Auto 48: Hullguarcl 4B-4A. HUGHES ROBERT F. BISCHOFF Chicago, lll., july 20, '21 Bell School Business VVorlcl Dancing, Bowling, Roller, Hallguard I.ieut,g lntrzimural Sports. CARL H. BLICKLE Chicago, Ill., ,lilly 18, '20 Jahn Machinist Civics 2B-ZAQ Gymnastics -ill- 4Ag Dance 4Bg lntramurxil Sports 3A'4A. ROBERT E. Bl.UE'l l' vchlfiljlll, lll., Nov. 21, '21 Priussing Business Worlfl Pin and Ring: Comm., l. M. Baseball 1 H-.4 H, .intramural Basketball 11s-QA5 Hzf11gu:m1: lnvznrlers 4B-4.-X3 Stump Ili-IA I Page ninety two Hr:NRv, J, BOBULSKI Chicago, Ill., March 1. '22 St. Wenccslaus Eleetrician Ushers 415-4A, Hallguzird 3A- 4AJ Camera 2B-4A, Daily Staff 4133 Radio 5A'4A, Invaders 4B- 4.-Xg Coin 2B-ZA. I Jo11N F, 1soDA Chicago, Ill., May ZS, l21 l'russim: Printer Printers ZA-4Ag Sgt.-at-arms 4153 I. M. jr. Softball Champs '38, Hallguarcl 2A-4Ag I. M. Sports AA-4Ag Ping Pong 4B-4A. O ALFRICD W. liOECK IR. Chicago, lll., April 20, '10 Burbank ' Welding Coxswziin for Lane Crew SA- 4A, Welders Club SA-4Ag Tech Prep AB, Cap 8: Gown Comm. -lA. ROBERT F. BOULTON Chicago, lll., June 2.4, 1021 Roosevelt, Mich., Notre Dame Dance .lA.g Bowling SB-415, Invaders 413, Printers ZBg Rol- lerg Spurs and Saddle AB, I. M. Activities, Track IB-IA. I JOSEPH F. BRADKOWSKI Chicago. lll., March 8, '21 St. Francis Xavier Undecided Hall Guard 3A-4Bg Intra- mural Baseball ZR. O KENNETH H. BRA UN Chicago, Ill., Feb. 4, 1021 Portage Ev. Luth. Elect. Field Spur 81 Saddle 214-ZA, Hall- guard ZA-AB. lClJXYARl7 AIOHN PAPER Chicago, lll., Ott. 0, 20 St, C0llSllllll'l' Dance- .LAL llaillgzluird Ufliccr .Sli-4Ag Srliolurship JBJA ARTHUR VV. CARLSON Chicago. lll,. july 23, 1921 Nobel Dallcc -Sli. JOHN li. C'ARPl'IN'l'l'IR Cliiczigo, Ill.. llcc. 14, 1010 Hitch Lino. Op. or Com. Art. llaiily Pulm. Stuff JB-4.-Xg Tccli Prcp Stuff 3.-X-4A: liflitor 413: Pilllllll'-lll-cll1l'f ot' Annual 4Ag ll1'lI111'l'S1 1 Sl'l'Yl1'1'Ul1 3 lracli. JAMES H. BRUNGER Nilcs Fcntcr, Ill., july 12, '22 Lincoln Diesel School Dzmcc .IAQ Hallgunrd 4Bg Auto SA-4A. EUGENE C, BULINSK1 Chicago, Ill., Sept. ZS, '10 St. Hyacinth Commcrcial Art 4 Sc-me-stt-is Hallguardg Spur anrl Saddle ZBg Dance -IA5 1. M. Softball ZH: Publicity mam 413-4Ag Two Major Lcttcrs. Q .IOHN F. BURCHAM C'hic:u:0, Tll., july 17, 1021 lrving Pk. Diesel School llzincc 3A--lA: Hzlllguarcl 413- 4A. . v Unclcciclccl ll oill Navy vi f. TED ALFRED BURG Kenosha, Wis., Mar. 11, '21 Lyman Trumbull Machinist Civics 4B-4Ag l. M, Sports IB-4A'g Roller 4Ag Yollcy Ball 1 B-313: Basketball 1 B-.4 Ag Baseball IB-ZA. U MARX'lN W. HURIANEK Chicago, lll,, Sept. 10 '21 St. William Mzlcliinist, Spur and Saddle AAQ Hull- guard Captain .ZA-4B. EDYVARU S. HYLIFA Chi1ca1:o,1ll,, Aug. 22, 1010 Immnculzitc Hcurt Printcr Hallguzirfl ZH-4Ag liowlim: Ali' Jn-X5 G0l'f 5B-.KAQ Daily Stuff 'IA-QA: Orchcqtrzi IA-Zlig Print- crs 211-3Ag Sctvicc L , 1 9 1 1 ,,..x ,X ,IAMICS K. CARROLI. C'hic:u:o, lll.. .lun 21, 1022 Lufly of Victory Bus. Wiorlrl Prom :mil Golf C'on1n1.g Rol- lcr -QA: Frcc Tlirow AA: Zi .KAQ llaiskctlmll 4l'lg Aviation IAQ Radio Ili-IA, Ping Pong 4A. 0 . 4a'Ri4WlCHpN11 w. ciilvnzlxsici ff: Chicago, Ill. jan, 1, 1021 'l'1'z1nsfi1:ul'l!ion , V Printcr Hon. Sccicly, i Aillaj Gym nustics 38411, Cap1.g Printers .Sli -4A g All-Arounfl 1li-4A1ln- x':1rltkfl3A-4AQ Daily -ilk-lA. . C'H1CSTIiRlQSf-C1Ef'KO , Fhicagz Lgll.. ' Yell. -'11, '22 C0 cc 1 Ptihtci' Q - . ports 115-4A3 S A ho- mo' Qoftliall Vhzimps '.i7gyA in- 11-rs Zli-.KAL IJ' 1- .1.11-41514111111 3.-X44,-X: Daily Atypc. . 'cliff-i.. 11' Page ninuty thru. ALEXANDER J. FOLLINS Gillespie, III., Jan. 31, '22 Lincoln Electrical Field Boxing 4B-4.-Kg I. IVI. Softball 4 Yrs,g I, M. Basketball 4 Yrs.: Ilanee -llig Electric .4155 4A An- nouncement Committee. . ROBERT J. CORTY Chicago, III., Nov. S, '19- St, Erlwards Art School Football 1.-X-2Bg I. M. Soft- ball ZH-BBQ I. M. Basketball Zllg I-Iallguard .IB-4A. I ROY A. CZAJA Chicago, Ill., June 1.4, '21 St, Xavier I'ndecided Golf and Ping Pong: Cluhsg Il a I I 1: u a r d .IAQ Intramural JOSEPH A. IJAMRATOWSKI Loop City, Neb.. Aug. 10,'2O Annunciation Elect. Field Spur and Saddle .IA--Mg In- vaders 4A: I. M. Basketball ZIJQ Dance 4135 S. H. Electric 3135 Roller .SH-JA. . RICHARD D. DANZ , Chicago, III., Mar. 24, 1021 4 St. Sylvester Undecided Intramural Baseball 1.-X-.iAg Free Throw ZA-3Ag Basketball 2B. J C CHARDVA, mssow Chicago, Jan. ZO, 1021 . Lukes 1'-4' l7ndecidecl Printers ZH-4A,w Pres. .IAQ In- tramural Sports - lluard 4B--lA: IJ I -ftl fi 'dt' Sports Ill--1.-X. O Page ninety four ANDREW J. DEMOPOULOS Fhicago, Ill., Oct. 18, l10 .-Xgassiz Undecided 1 Scholarshipg I. M. Sports 1A-4Ag Baseball IB-Zlig Volley- hall 2B-2,-lg Aviation Cluh 4I+lg Hallizuard. I JUSICPH DE PASQUALE Cliicago, Ill., Dec. 20, '20 Wright Business World Ilaily Staff IIB-.RAQ I. IVI. Soft- lnall ZH-IAQ Printers ZA-4Ag Roller -til-4Ag Tech Prepg His- tory. Sgt.-at-arms 4B. Q HENRY L. IJETMER Chicago, Ill.. Oct. 6, 1920 Moos UHdCCldQfl Ushers 113-4.45 House Mm. 413-4Ag Civics 4B-4Ag Spur K Saddle ZISAIBQ Roller ZH-4Ag Invaders +Ag Dafitc .IA-4A. . O JACK J. DITTON Chicago, Ill., Fell. 10, 1021 St. Edwards Undecided Aviation ZA: Intramural Hase- hall ZA: Printers .IR-4Ag Golf 4913 Hallgluard ZA--IA. O JAMES P. DOEBLER Minn. Minn., May 28, '21 St. Bartholomew Welder Roller IA-4Ag Traffic Engin- eer 31-X: Invaders 4B-4Ag Weld- ers .SA-4A. WILLIAM E. DOHERTY Chicago, Ill., Sept. 16, '21 Funston Fireman ,Dance 4A4g Intramural Baseball l3B,AB,lkAi1to 415-4.-X5 Invaders 41331 llguard .SB-4Ag Flv Cast- f ,II 14 -4.51. D I 'fag-w V . HAROLD H, UUP1' l'hit'ai:o, Ill.. jan. 8, '21 St. Pliilomcna Bus. Worlfl Cap and Gown Com. Rol- lor 411--lA: Auto 414-4:15 Intra- mural Bas:-ball IA-4.-'tg I. M. Yollcyball 2B-3113 Toth Prep. I ICIJVVARD F. DOUTLTCK Chicago. Ill., July 5, '21 Agassiz Pro. Singvr Student Council 2B-4A, Ser. 415, Pri-s. 4Ag Yacht .515-SAQ lioxim! 3A1 Auto 413-4Ag llflnrt' -1.-X. I PAUL HENRY DREW fhirago, Ill.. Ott. 21. '21 Rcinlmt-rg l'ndct'idt'd llallguarfl .HA--1.-X, Livut. 4115 Intramural Sports: Dance 491. THOMAS M. DRICSSLICR Chicago, Ill., Dt-c. 10, '10 St. Margaret Mary llnrlcviclt-rl Intramural Sportsg Ilanrt- 4.-X3 Hallguard IA-4A. I FRED DRUECK Germany August 4, 1021 G06-the Printing: Soccer Team, Major 411: I. M. Sportsg jr. Softlmallg 2 Srholurshipsg Stud, St-r. Com.: AsSOCi8leEfli10r Printshop Nvww I TERRY j. IJYKES Kansas City jan. 11, '21 Cameron Navy Arranfxcnivnt Com.: Ilanrt-5 Bowling Spur and Sadciltr: Rnxilllll Clubs: Hallguarrl l.t.g Intramural Activities, O lw1',RN.-XRD H1t.O RKSTRUM Chifatlo, Ill.. Fcli. o, 1021 .-Xlcxlhclt-r lit-ll Busincfs Alumni Cominittvv: Mask and Shears IA-ali: Dance 4Ag Ping: Pong 4.-X: Intramural Softball J.-X-4A2 Intramural Basketball. Q .IOSEPH joHN 1'IN1J1iRS Chicago, lll., DCC, 15, '21 ,l vhovah l'IlcCtririan Alumni flt1lllmittCEQ Intramu- ral Sportsg Hallgtlard: Danfvg Rollerg 1nx'adt'rs1 Iifonomicsg Civirsg lilcctricg Spur K Saddle. 'I HARRY li. ICXGFI-IR Cliirago, Ill., April Zo, 1010 Our Lady of Graco liusincss Air Conditioning .113--lAg Auto 1fX: Ilancc SA--LX: Bowling .415- -M: Studi-nt Counril: Safvty-115g Safety t'ommittt'c Traffic Eng. I NORRICRI 1, l'.R1lARl7 Fhiraizo, III., jan. 21. 1022 I Mfl lwrfun C'ommvrc'ial Art Intramural Softball 2.-X-4:13 1'ollt-ylmall ZA: Art .illg Howl- lnu AH: Printcrf 1.-X-2153 llanrt AA: Riding 315. . HENRY ut mir ft Bt-rlin. Gcr. Oct. 51, '20 Ravvnswood Div Maki-r Studtfnt Council 2B-2Ag 1. M, Sports -1B-4.-Kg Holmlny TB-IA. Q A RoiaicRTi41tEE lflillfl' -3 t'liicz1g1i,TI1l.,'-Mag' 18, '21 'r .r.. i'1,1oyfi ,, ' Art ijfgvpap:-All .nag llallnnard ani 4A'?- Boxing -113-4:13 Aviilion 2.-X3 llantrt' 41i.', . . Page nincty fivt- ,IOHN WILLIAM FINEDORE Manistee, Mich., May 50. '21 Maternity B. V. M. Am. Airlines Dance 4B-4Ag R.O.T.C. IA- ZAQ Camera 2B-2Ag Civics 3B- 4Ag Invaders 2B-4Ag Vice-Pres. Clinic 4Bg Ushers 2I-I-4A, Prom Q ORVILLE FISCHRUP Chicago, Ill., Apr. 1, '21 Foreman Business World Giit Comm., Feneingg Box- ing: Bowlingg Usher, Dancing, Golf, Spurs 81 Saddleg I. M. Sportsg Safety Engineer. O MILTON O. FORSTER Chicago, Ill., june 25, '20 Funston Undecided 1 Scholarship, I. M. Sports IB-4Ag Printers 4A, Dance 4A, Hallguzird 4B-4Ag Saftey Rep. AA. CHARLES E. FRANKE Chicago, Ill., Dec. 28. '20 Schiller Engineering Dance .EA-4Ag Camera SA-4Ag Yacht IB, Civics ZBQ Auto 4A, Invaders 4Ag I. M. Baseball 1A- 4A, Basketball IH-4Bg Library. O JOSEPH JOHN FREAHRQMQ Chicago, Ill., Aug. i1,i'ZT' Sl. Michael Machinist - Civics 2B-2Ag Dance 413, In- tramllial Sp0l'tS 2B-4A. O QIJGENE LAENTHONY FRYTZ gChicago, Dec. 11, 'zo L . Romans i' Undecided Dance .IAQ ,cers .KA-4I3g Printers SB, Ha u .V p KL.-E-.wi ut :L'.1xI'm-.-A O Page ninety six JOHN P. GABEL Chicago, Ill., Dec. 3, 1020 Young Undecided Inter-Scholastic Soc. of Stu- dent Librarians 4B-4Ag R, O. T. C. IB-4A5 Officer 4B-4Ag Library ZB-ZA-4B-4Ag Printers. l JAMES H. GABRIEL Chicago, Ill., May O, 1022 Headly Electric VVOrk Electric 3Bg Hallguard 4B-4Ag Marker Salesman. VERNON R. GAUGER Chicago, Ill., Oct. 26, '21 Waters Printer Printers IB-4Ag Hallguard SA- 4Ag Intramural Volleyball. IBQ Dance 4Ag History, 415. ff . HENRY C. GEBERBAUER Chicago, Ill., Feb. 10, '21 Audubon Undecided I. M. Volleyball ZBQ Printers Club SB, Cycle Club ZAg Alumni Comm., 4A. GEORGE D. GERAC1 Chicago, Ill., Feb. 17, 22 D. R. Cameron Business World Student Council 4Ag Hallguard 4B-4Ag Announcement Com- mittee, Dance 4Ag Auto 4B-4Ag Intramural Sports 1B-SA. O JACOB 1. GERTIE Topeka, Kan., July 28, '21 Prescott Electrical VVork ,Dance 4Ag Tedi Prep 3Bg Elettriig AB, Hallguard SA-4A. 'V' I 1 in is HARRY H. GIETL Chicago, Ill., May 5, '21 Brentano Electrical Field Dance 4 B-4Ag Spurs and Saddle .BA-4Ag Pres. 4Ag Intra- mural Tennkl IA, S. H. Electric JB, Hallguard .RB-4A. O ANTHONY J. GLAIRANO Chicago, Ill., july 25, '21 La Salle Photographer Mask and Shears 3Bg I. M. Basketball 4B. O EUGENE J. GORDON Chicago, Ill.. jan. 11, '20 St. Mary's Marines Alumni Comm. 4B-4.-1: Spurs and Saddle .KA-4Ag Cycle 385 Ushers 4B. LEONARD B. GRAEF Chicago, Ill., june 23, '21 Henry Machinist I. M. Basketball Manager 413. EDWARD M. GRATA Harvey, Ill., Aug. 4. 1010 Funsum Undecided Dance Club JA: I. M. Basket- ball 4Bg Hailguard 412-4A. O WALLIE P. GRAY Merrimac, aWis., Oct. 17, '21 Burley V iv Machinist Military- Band SB-.ZAQ Con- cert BaI1d3Aq4Ag 1 Scholarship, Finifmce Committee 4A. l WILLIAM j. GRAY Chicago. Ill., Nov. 10, '20 St. Caniouis Artist Art Club AB, Hallguard. O HENRY J. HAFF Chicago, Ill., May 21, '21 St. Bartholomews Elect. Field L M. Sports IA-4Ag Invaders 4Aj'Aviation 1A-ZBQ Hallguard 4BgQAg Dance 4Ag Bowling 4Ag Stamp 2B. . . EARL KEITH HALL Chicago, Ill., May 12, '21 A. G. Bell Police Dept. R.O.T.C. IB-4Ag Auto 4B-4Ag Gift Committee, Ping Pong 4Ag Dance -IAQ Invaders 4A. HARRY T. HALYORSEN Chicago, lll., May 10, '21 Cameron Welding Treasurer Welders .ill-4Ag Safety Engineer .iAg Publicity Committee 4A. ,JEiioiiE P. HANLON Bismark, N. D., june I-1, '21 'SL Viator Com. Phot. R. O. T. C. 1B-4Ai Economics JHQ Non-Coms 4B: Camera 4Ag Swimming Clerk 413-4Ag Tech Prepifbdography. O 'ROBERT G. HANSON s.,i Q., bingeryf College -fggnvgggn IA-2Ag Printers' :A- sxl Chicago, Ill.,' May 21, '21 .4A fiDHi1ce 4B--1A, Pan AmQan 4A. ., 4 'F . J' . V.,,.L, Page ninety-seven DAVID N. HARTMAN Chicago, III.. Oct. 11, '21 Prussing College I. M. Sports Manager ZH-4Ag Hallguard .SB-4Ag Student Coun- cil 4B-4Ag Picture Comm. 4B- 4.-X. . . ROBERT E. HAUSER Epworth, Iowa., May 17, '21 Burley Welder Welders Club 3B-4A. O ROB ERT A. HEI DER Chicago, Ill., july 50, '21 Hawthorne Photographer Intramural Volleyball ZH, In- trziniural llasketball -llig Hall- guzlrd 4.'X. ROBERT HEWITT Chicago, Ill., July 16, '21 Kelvyn Park Industry Roller 4B-4Ag Invaders 4Ag Electric AB, Intramural Sports. O VERNON D. HOCHSTETTER Chicago, Ill., Dec. 21 '20 St. Tarcissus College Student Council 4B-4Ag Dance 3A-4Ag Printers 2B-4Bg I. M. Tennis IB-4B3 Bowling 3Ag Ger- man 4Ag Hallguard 43-4A. I EARL A. HOEH Chicago, Ill., Sept. 14, '20 Grover Cleveland Comm. Artist Printers IA, Economics 4Ag Hallguard 5Bg .BA3 4Bg 4A. I Page ninety eight ALBERT HOERTH Chicago, Ill., Aug. 30. '21 St. Edwards Undecided I. M. Softball IB-4Ag Annual Comm., Student Service Comm., Hallguard. VVILLARD F. HOLIVISTROINI Chicago, Ill., Sept. 16, '21 Iflelding Air Conditioning Air Conditioning Treas. 3B- 4A, Spur 8 Saddle 4Ag Student Council .SI-lg Roller 4Ag Publicity Comm. 4Ag Model Railroad 4A. I MORRIS j. HOLTON Chicago, Ill., Oct. 14, '21 Prescott Undecided Dance: Slide Ruleg Printers, Guides Clubg I. M. Sportsg Hall- guard All-4Ag I. M. Baseball, Basketball. I ALFRED S. HOLZINGER Chicago, Ill., Nov. 7, '21 St. Veronica Refrigeration Diesel Club ZA. HARRY L. HUSBORG Chicago, Ill., Aug. 17, '20 Nixon Comm. Artist Printers IA-2Bg Dance LSA, Cap 8: Gown Comm. 4B-4Ag I. M. Softball IB-1Ag Hallguard 4B-4Ag Tech Prep Staff 4B-4A. O WILLIAM J. IACULLO Chicago. Ill., Apr. 30, 1020 Nettlehorst Elect. School Spurs 8: Saddle 4B-4.-Kg I. M. Sports 1B-IA, Cycle AA-4135 Ping Pong 4Bg Ushers 4B-4.-Kg Dance 4A. I ROBERT W. JOHNSON Chicago, lll.. Sept. 28, '19 Coonley Machinist I. M, Volleyball IA-ZA: Hall- guard .RB--IA: l. M. Basketball -ill. O ARTHUR F, JUREK Chicago. Ill., June 9, '21 St. Wenceslaus Cartoonist Tech Prep Cartoonist 3B-4A, Art Editor Daily 3A-4A1 Pub- licity Editor 4B--lA: Invaders 413-4Ag Football 1A-ZB. O WARREN C. KADOW Chicago, lll., July 3, '21 Concordia Night School Air Cond. AB-SA, Roller ZA: Intramural Sports ZR-2Ag Band 2B-4Ag Football ZA, Fencing -1B-4Ag Camera -lA. I EDWARD J. JAX' Chicago, Ill., April 23, '20 Schneider Work Air Cond, .KB--lA: Treasurer. Vice Pres., Presg Fin. Comm., Bowling Team AB-4A Capt., l. M. Sports SA-4Ag Roller 4A. I WARREN P. JENSEN Chicago, Ill., July 26, '21 Mills Undecided Air Cond. 38-4Ag Dance -lA: Non-ComS. 4B-4.5, R. 0. T. C. IB-4Ag Invaders -lA. ALBERT Wi. JOHNSON Chicago, Ill., May 2.1. '21 Henry Undecided t . 1 W'll.l,ARlJ G. liAHl.Kl'i Chicago. lll., April 17, '21 Foreman Welding or Plumbing 'l'raHic Engineer SAL Vice Pres. of Welders All--IA, Intramural ll!-4A3 lce Skating 3A-4B. . KENNETH F. KAl,Bl'1RG Chicago, lll., Sept. S, '21 St. Andrews Electrical Field Dance 4Ag Invaders 4Ag Spurs and Saddle .RA-JA. O ART W. KAl,lSlfl Chicago, lll., Fell. 15. '21 Linne Machinist I. M Sports ZH-2A3 l. M. Basketball AA: Hallguard .KB- 4A. TliliODORl'. W. RAIVIIIXSKI Chicago, Ill., June 21, '21 Transfiguration Business World l. M. Softball Champs: l. M. Sports 1B--1Ag Printers Ali--JA, Dance 4B--IA: Hallguard .lli-4Ag History 4B--lA: l'rep li Annual. O ARTHUR Y. K1-Il,l.liR Chicago Ill., Fell, 20, 1022 Stowe Lewis Institute Orchestra l.ettcrm8.ll 28-4A1 Swimming SB, Intramural Base- ball ZH-4Ag Chess and Checker ZAQ Electric AB. . hllTCHEl,L S. KEMPA Chicago. Ill.. June 2.5, '21 Holy lnnomhts College cliootbell 1AA2.-tg 1. M. ZA' 4Al7'Fhess and Checkers -LBAA' Dance 4Ag Hallgqard 4B-4A. Page ninety nine ROLAND JQQKEPPEN Freeport, Ill., April 3, '21 Christ Ev. Luthr Printer Printers 3B-SA, Tech flip and Annual 3A-4A, I. M. Sports JB, Student Council 4A. - , CHESTER C. KLEIN Chicago, Ill, March 11, '20 St, Bonavautures Printing Blnd'fB-4A, Printers 2B44A, Bow2vlinQ 2A, Ushers SB? Dielcl IB, Arrangement Colnm.,:Sh1- dcnt Council, 2 HELMUTH W. KLEINPASS Germany, Dec. 15, 1021 St. Benedict Machinist Hall Guard .SB--1A, Dance SA- -QA, Intramural Sports. Baseball AA. EUGENE J. KLESTA Chicago, Ill., Dec. 11, '20 St. Hyacinth Printer or Reporter Fresh-Soph Football 1A-ZB, I. M. Sports 1A-SA, Roller ZA- 4B, Track 1A-ZB, Printers ZB- 4A, History 4B-4A. O FRED A. KLOCKZIM Chicago, II1., Sept. 23, '21 M005 Machinist Clinic Service ZA-4A, Clinic and Roller 2B-4Ag Intramural Activities. QKAYMONU, J. KLOSOSKI Chicago, Ill., Dec, 4, l20 St. Stanislaus j Industry Intramural Ac R Hallguard .an-4A Page one-hundred ROBERT W. KNUDSEN Charles, Iowa June Z9 l , 21 Bernard Moos Photo Engr. Service L , I. M. Jr. Soft- ball Champs '38, Printers 3B- 4A, Dance 4-A, Springboard 1A- ZBZ Tech Prep 8: Annual .SB-4A. Q JOSEPH M. KORNACKER Chicago, Ill.. Dec. 28, '21 St. Benedict Machinist Publicity Committee, Hall- guard SB-4A, Intramural Activi- ties 1B-4A, Dance 4A, O JOSEPH JOHN KOSEK Chicago, Ill., Aug 12. '19 St. Hyacinth Machinist Dance 4.13, Camera SA, Hall- guard SB,-4A. 1 f PETER JAMES KOURACOS Cliffside, N. J., Aug. 12, l2l McPherson University Track Team 1A-4A, Invaders 4B-4A, Athletic Honor Society 4B-4A, Dance 4A, Architectu- ral 2B-ZA, Intramural Sports. O RAYMOND M. KOWALSKI Chicago, Ill., July 19, '21 St. Andrews Work or Navy Camera 2B, Air Cond. 3B- 4A, Fresh-Soph. Football IA, Dance 4A, Intramural Sports, Cross Country 4B, Hall-guard. U NICK KRIETZER Chicago, Ill., July 4, '21 Bernard Moos Printer Printer! 3B-4B, Intramural Softball dA, Spurs it Saddle ZB- ZA' 'Dance 4A' Tech Prep and . 4 rf, Annual, Roller,2A, Hallguard. , . . . D FRANK WlI.I.I'AM KUBIAK C'hic:i1,:o, Ill., Oct. 30, '21 Falconer Printirifl Industry Honor Society 4:13 .lv Scholar- ships: Dance RA--Mg Printers .ill-4Ii5'Ftnancc C'omm,g 'Intra- mural Sports: Hallguard 4B-4A, O WTLBUR I., KUHBAUS C'l'iicag:o, Ill., jan. 12, '10 Audubon Work Air Conditioning .413-4A---Sec.: Daince 4Ag I. M, Softball 3.-X. O KURT KARL KUHNLE Germany Sept. 27, '21 Eugene Field Airline Pilot Ping Pong 4B--lA, Chess and Checkers 413-4A: Intramural Sports lll--lA: Dante 4A Stu- rlent Service. C THOMAS KREUZICR Chicago, Ill., jun. 12. '21 St. Andrews Work Intramural Sports 1l'l--1A 3 Coin 2B-ZAQ 'Dance All-4.-X3 Band 18-4A: Hallguard 2B-4A. ROBERT JOHN KRUI. Chicaxw. Ill., June 4, '21 Trzrnsiiguration Electrical Field Baseball Intramural 4 yrs.: Bowling 4 yrs.: Electric Fluln .lA5 Ping Pong 4B-4A. HENRY KRUTSCH Maywood, Ill.. April 21. '21 Beaullien Tool :ind Die Marker Roller SH-4A, Hzillguzircl 2A- 4Ag Dance 4A: Invaders 3.-X-4.-X, Intramural Sports 2.-X-4A L it KlCNNli'l'H j. KVI..-KK 1 1 here, Wis,, flue. 20, '22 St. ,I sczils Business World Uonditioning .ill--lA, I. M.lSbf1l1:ill 215-ZAAQ, l,Ja,nce -ill- 4.-Xf'Senior Danna Cbmilii -ili- -l.-Xg Yaleht ZA-JA: Hzillgtlard- -lA, . 'l'llE0l1ORl'I T. Klmc: imfgaigo, lll., Dec. 22, '21 si. Henri-mf oii- Maki-r l. Sports. Baseball, Basket- l1llll, Yolleyhalllg Hallguard 315- 4A:gSpurs :ind Sncldleg Dance, Rollei , l j.-XCR M, l..-XBRIIC Milwzlukee Sept. 10, '10 lllurrii llndeciderl Imnee, l'i-intersg Guiilesg Slicle Rule, llzilleuurd Sli-4Ag 1. M. Sports, lizislwtlmll. Iizisehaill. :incl Yolleylmll. Q 4 K. ic. OSCAR j, IAIJXICR Chicaieo. lll.. Dec. 31, '21 St. Michael Printer Printers 4:51, llamce -lll--lA, I. M. Sports 2.1, Daily lllnke-Up 415-4:13 Hullguzirrl 48--1.-X. I H. LAHR Gernizihy May U. 1022 Franklin Welding linpzineer Wrestler's A155 .ili- -IAL Tech Prep IB-.3lljl3Dulice Fomm. -QA. 5 f 7 v-CHARIJCS l. LANGFURD Marion, Ill.. June ll, '20 Mulligan A Nbfihvvfltern Sgniql' Busketlmll .KAQ Baseball BAY' W'elrlers .Sli-4:12 Slfrty Engineer K.-Kg liiogrziphy C0mm. JA, Roller 1.-X--fig 1. Bl. In-JA. . . Page one-hundred and ont HARRY LAlllJlCR Chicago, Ill., june 20, '21 St, Xavier 'l'ool Maker Spurs :md Saddle 413--4Ag Cycle SA--1-Ag Ping Pong 4B- 4Ag Ushers 4B-4Ag Howling SB- 4Ag Dance 4AQ I. M. Sports. . HlCRliliR'1' F. LAVVRICNTZ Chicago. Ill., June 23, '21 St. Lukes Undecided Tech Prep Salesman .BBQ Mil- itary Band 215-485 Electric 3B: Intramural .Sli-4A. C Cl..-XRENCE ,l. l..-XXNER Chicago. lll., Oct. 7. '20 St. Alphonsus Undecided Dance 413-4Ag Pub, Comm. 414-AAL l'flet'.t.ric .llig lv. M. Sports Ill--XAQ Rod and Reel 415-4.-X5 l l21lllll11lI'fl .415-SA. ROBERT T. 1.E1 EHYRE Chicago, lll., Mar. lo. '10 Yates Commercial Artist Dance 415--XAQ Ushers .ill-4Ag Glee Club .ill-415g R. 0. '1'. C, 113-.KAQ Hallguard Uftieer 411-4Ag Roller 4A3 Civics 4.-X. WILl.lS G. Ll'1lG1fltl1fR Chicago, Ill., July 28, '20 Nixon Machinist 3 Scholarshipsg Honor Society: Pin 8: Rini: Comm.: Hallgluarrl 3B-4Ag Dance 4B-4A: Auto .411- 4Ag Ushers 3Bg Roller 3.1-4A. O MICHAEL A. LEVATO Chicago, Ill., Nov, 2. '20 Alcott Elect, Field Student Council SAQ Intra- mural Basehall, Basketball IA- 4Ag S. H. Electric 3Bg Hallguard 413-4Ag Auto 4153 Dance -IA. VERNON J. LEWANDOWSKI Chicago, Ill., Nov. ZS, '20 Srnysen Commercial Artist Boxing 415-4Ag Art 5135 Intra- mural Softhall IA-4Ag Riding SH. U ,IICROME LINDY Chicago, lll., Oct.. 3, '19 Niles Weldimz Welders Club .SB-4A. C FRANK j, LISHAMER Chicago, Ill.. May 22, 1920 lirentano Printer Printers IA-ABQ Dance .4Ag Roller 2135 Hallguard IB-4Ag Student Council ZBQ Tech Prep Salesman 4A. O VICTOR JOHN LISS Chicago, Ill., Feb. ZS, '21 Immaculate H, of M. Machinist Baseball 5A-4Ag Roller 3153 Intramural Sports IB-4Ag Hall- guard 4115 Dance 4A. EARL A. LOHSE Chicago. Ill.. Aug. 12, '20 Burley Undecided 1. M, Volleyball IR-214g 1. M. Basketball IA-2135 Hallguard 313-4Ag EDWARD 'I'. LOWE Chicago, ill., May 16, '21 Coonlcy Bus. World or Navy 4 Scholarshipsg Biographyg Guidesg Honor Societyg Danceg Golfg Rollerg Marionette: 1. M. Sports IB-4Ag Tech Prep Sales I Page one hundred two RALPH A. LUCIICR Mass., june 30, '21 Agassiz Undecided I. M. Volleyballg Roller Al!- -ZAQ I. M. Softball ZBQ Inva- ders .SA-4AQ Air Fond. -lA, Aviation .KA-4A. FRED H. LUSCHEN Chicago, lll., Oct. 2.1, '22 Leyden Machinist 3 Scholarshipsg Honor Societyg Danceg Guide 4B-4Ag Cap and Gown Committee, Hallguard SA. -1B, 4Ag Service Letter. C ALBERT KENNETH MAAS Chicago, Ill., Sept. 13, '21 0. A, Thorp Undecided l'. M. Softball 1A-Zlig Dance SA: l. M. Volleyball 2B: Rol- ler 4Ag Air Fond. JA, Civics 4A. AIJOLPH R. MACKOWIAK Chicago. Ill., june S, '20 St. Veronica Work Air Cond. .ill--My llallpzuard 4B-4.45 Roller IA-4AQ Bronze Scholarship SSB-3Ag T. M, Sports IA-4Ag Invaders -lA. C ROMAN V. IWACKOVVIAK Chicago, lll., Feb, Zo, '21 St. Hyacinth Linotype Operator lScholarshipg Printers .ill-.RAL Dance 3A-4Ag Intramural Sports IB-4.-'tg Hallguard .ill-4Ag Stu- dent Council 4A. C EDWARD F, MARGARIAN Chicago, lll., Oct. 27, '21 Hrentano Machinist Hallguard All-4A3 Cycle 2Ag Auto 3135 Dance 4A: Math SA, Intramural Baseball. f1l',URl1lu IVIANIJLLL Chicago, Ill., April 7, '21 Kelvyn Park Cartoonist Tech Prep Fartoonist ZH-4Ag Tech Prep Staff 4.-X5 4A Publici- ty Committee, Stamp 3Bg Print- ers IA: Invaders 4Hg Art Sli. O ADOLPH lf. M.-ARK Chicago. Ill., june 14, '21 St. Benedict Undecided Hullguard -IB-4A. MICHAICI. MARKOYl'l'C'H Clinton, Ind., Sept. 10. '21 Darwin Undecided Secretary Entertainment Com- mittee: llanceg Boxingg Ushers, Invaders: Slide Rule, Spur and Saddle: Intramural Sports. O I-IVICRETI' -I. MARlx0VlSlxl Clinton. Ind., Sept. IU, '21 St. Stanislaus Air Cond. Air Cond. .113-4.-X, Cross Coun- try 4135 Bowling All-AA, Boxing -tli--lA, Dance 415-4Ag Intramu- ral Sports 1B-4A. I JULIUS M.-xazicc Joliet, july 21, '21 Grover Cleveland, Printer Ice Skat. Team ZBQ Hallguard 413-JA: Safety En,':. 4135 1. M. Softball, Basketball, Yolleyball 111. 1A, 2.-x. O ROBERT YV. IVIAXVVKLL Chicago, Ill., June 11, '21 Nobel Undggidt-fl Picture Com mittee 415-4A. I Page one hundred thret BRYAN W. pIcCARTY 4 Gary, Ind., 'I Dec. 3, '20 Bell ,A I College R.O.T.C.i,lLB- Lieut. V 4Ag Rifle Tegh 4 Q Cheerlea ZA-AA, Dang! 4 5 l. M. Softball Champs 385 'I'ennis.3r' . . Q r-.. ,, Aivuss M. Mc'DONOUGH, , Chicago, Ill,, Mar. 27, '19 5 Rqjnberg - M U. S. Navy Hallguard Captain 4B-4Ag Spurs 'and Saddle 4Bg Boxing 4B-4A, Dance 4B-4A. , FRANK j. McFADDEN Chicago, Ill., jan. 1, '20 St. Vincent's Business World Air Cond. 3B-4Bg Dance 4A, Roller .SA-4Bg I. M. Sports IB- 4Ag l'ce Skating SA-4Ag Ushers 4B-4A, Bowlng 4A. I JAMES j. McMAHON Chicago, Ill., june ll, '21 St. Genevieve College Vice-President Latin Club 4Ag Clean-up Campaign 4A. 0 RAYMOND V. MECKV I ffhifaslo, Ill., Si. Benedicts i VVelder ' 3 Scholarshkw Pins IB-3Ag PMS. of Welders 3B-4Ag Pin and Ring Committee 4Ag Safety Engineer JA. MQHARD R. MECK fffhicago. 111.5 Jill. 10, '22 Benedicti. L Welder Sr. Basketball 38-3Ag Roller SB-4Ag Secretary A vWelders BB- 4A , Entertainmenx' 5 4A, Scholarship Pm il' . O EARL MEINS Chicago, Ill., Mar. 18, '20 Cleveland Printer Printers ZA-4Ag Intramural jr. Softball Champs '38, Ping Pong 4B-4Ag Cap 8: Gown Committee 4Ag History 4B. I HAROLD A. MEISNER Ster., Colo., Feb. 18. '21 Christ Ev. Luth. Business World Student Council 3B-JA, An- nouncement Committeeg Service Letter, Bowling ZB-4Ag Dance 2B-4Ag, Hallguard SB-4A. Q EDVVIN MICHALOWSKI Peru, lll,, Nov. 1, '20 Burr Electrical I. M. Softball, Basketball, Football, Hallguardg Dajiceg Rollerg Invadersg Economic, Spurs and Saddlrg Civicsj O Page one hundred and four LOIUS A. MICHELSEN Chicago. Ill., Sept. 27, '21 Lloyd Undecided Air Cond. SB-4A9 Ri.O.T.C. 1B-4Ag Non. Com. 4B-4Ag Dance 3A-4B, Roller 383 Ping Pong 4A. Invaders. I JOSEPH J. MIGLIORE Chicago, Ill., Feb. 22, '20 St. Philmena Machinist Spur and Saddle 3B-4Ag Dance SB-4Ag Skating 4B-4Ag Cycle SB-4B. EDWARD A. MIKIELSKI Chicago, Ill., Dec. 14, '21 St. Wenoeslaus Undecided Band IB-4Ag Chess and Checker 2B-2Ag Clinic AB. WILLIAM T. MILBOURN Clinton, Ind., May o, '21 Alcott Undecided Football 1A-ABQ Entertainment Committee 4B-4Ag Hallguard 4B--4Ag Student Council AB-AA. O WARREN H. MILLER Wausau, Wis. Nov. 7, '20 Henry D. Llyod Machinest Announcement Committee 4A. SYLVESTER B, MINETZ Chicago, Ill., June 17. '21 Logan Printer Printers ZA-4.-Kg I. M. Jr. Soft- ball Champs B85 Hallguard ZA-- 4A, Ping Pong 4A, l. M. Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Free Throw. O LERRY V, MIZIALKO Chicago. Ill., April 14, 'zo Mayfair Electrical Field Dance 4Ag Gift Committee, Roller ZA-4Ag Intramural Soft- ballg Auto 3B-4Ag Hallguard ZA-4Ag Printers 2A-SA, I JOSEPH B.. PECORA Chicago, Ill., June Z, 'ZO Farnsworth Printer I. M. Softball Champs '38, Printers .SB-4Ag 1'. M. Basket- ball IA-2Ag Dance. EMIL R, PEDRIGI Chicago. III., july 27, '10 Our Lady Of Victory Machinist Hallguard IRB-4A, Invaders 4B-4Ag Roller 414. C I-IIuSTIuR A. M01 X ROWSKI Chimgo, lll., july 4, '10l0 St. Francis Xavier Machinist Intramural Sports 2B-ZA: Hallguilrd SB--lA. 9. ARTHUR R. MULLER Chicago, Ill., Oct. 10, '21 Tabor Elementary Printer Printers SB-4Ag Bowling 3B- .IAQ Picture Comm. 4A: Daily AB-JAQ German 4A, Ping Pong -lA: Band 1A-ZA, I. M. Sports. O WALTER A. NIELSEN St. Paul, Minn., Dec. O, '20 Cameron College Publicity Comm., Printers .IA- 4A, Hallguard .KB--IB, I. M. Sports JB--IA, Printshop News 4B-4Ag Tech Prep and Annual. O WALTER C INOGLLIC H Chicago, Ill., Nov. o, '20 Schneider Business World Senior Basketball 4B-4.-X, Halls guard .KB-4Ag I. M. Sports IB- 4A1 Basketball, Baseball, Dance and Guides Clubs. C WILLIAM F. NUYOTNY Chicago, lll., june 20, '10 Farnsworth Machinist Roller BA-4Bg Invaders 3A--IB, I. M. Sports 1A-4Ag Hallguarfl .SB-4A. JOHN F. O'CUNNOR , Chicago, Ill., Mar. 24. '21 our Lady Help Notre Dame Dance SA, Invaders 4Bg l. M. Softball, Basketball, Bowl- ing .IBg Printers 2Bg Spur X Saddle 3B, Roller 3A. Q Page one-hundred and five HENRY IC. OLSZHVVSKI Chicago, Ill., jan. rs, 1021 llrussing Machinist -IA Picture Comm., Student Council 413-4A, I. M. Bascbdll IA-AA, I. M. Basketball SB-SA. WliI,I,IAM R. CTWPIN Chicago, Ill., Feb. 25, '21 Hawthorne Art School Printers, Dance, Art, Howl- ing: Roller, Invaders, Intra- mural Baseball 1A-4Ag I. M. Volleyball 2B-AB, Hallguard. O WAl,'I'I+IR j. l AGANEI.LI Chicago, Ill., Sept. 25, '21 Clcveluncl Printing I'. M. Ilasketball lA, Volleyball IB, Solihull 2A, Hallguard 4B- 4A, Rhymstt-rs 4A, I. M. Ping Pong -LA, Printers 4A. THOMAS E. PATZKIE Chicago, Ill., Feb. lo. '21 St. Andrew's School I, M. Softball ZA-.4A, Art Ali, Printers IA: Hallguard .Ili-SA, Dance -IA. KENNETH WY PAULSEN Chicago, Ill., Feb. 20, '21 ' Henry IJ, Lloyd Com. Artist Art 4B-4Ag Dance .GA-4Bg Football 2B-ZA, Hallguurd 4B- 4A: Blue Print 2B-4A. EDWARD J. PAWLAK Chicago, Ill., April 2, '21 Immaculate Heart Aviation Honor Society, 3 Awards, 4lS- 4A, Cheerleader 2B-4A, Capt.. 4B-4Ag I. M. Softball Champs '38, Pres. History Club 4B--IA. GOTTFRID W. PEARSON N. Dakota May 28, '21 Hawthorne Welder Student Council 2A-3Ag Bow- ling ,KB-4Ag Tech Prep .GA-4Ag Invaders BA-4A, Welders SA-4Ag Student Court 3A. O HOWARD E. MOLASKI Michigan jan. 16, '21 Lincoln Automotive Auto 1l-l-4A, Vice Pres. 4Ag Dance .SA-413, 1. M. Baseball .RB-4Ag Hallguard LSB-4A, R. 0.- 'l'.C. 1B-ZA. VVILLARD F. MORNER Minn., Minn., Sept. 14, '21 LeMoyne Business Air Cond. BB-4Ag Dance 4Ag Invaders 4A, l.M.B:1seball, Vol- leyball, Basketball, 't21 Free- Throw 3B-4Ag Hallguard 4B-4A. I JOSEPH O. PEERA Chicago, Ill., Aug. 7, 'zo Alcott Air Conditioning I. M. Softball IB-4A, Invad- ers FIA, I. M. Volleyball IB-4Ag Spurs and Saddle, I. M. Basket- ball .llig Roller 4Ag Dance 4A. I EDWIN E. PETERSON Chicago, Ill., April O, '20 McPherson Electrical Field Intramural Baseball 1A-AA, I. M. Basketball 1A-3Bg S. H. Electric .SAQ Hallguard 4B-4Ag Auto 4B .. Dance 4A. O GEORGE W. PETROPULOS Chicago, Ill., Dec. 12, '20 Amundsen jr. Business I. M. Baseball ZA-3Ag Auto 4B-4Ag Hallguard 4B-4A, Tech Prep KB-3A. Page one hundred six ICDVVIN F. PIASECK1 Chicago, lll., Oct. 1, 'Z1 St. Theclu Printing lntrzimurzil Mgr. 23-4Ag 2 l. M. Lettersg I. M. Referee .i.A-4RQ I. M. Basketball, Free Throw, Table Tennis ZB-4Ag Golf Club. Q LEROY T. PIERSON Chicago, III., Sept. 20, '21 Coonlcy College Intramural Sports 2B-43. ALMO P. POMICLLA Chicago, Ill., Apr. 3, 1021 john Mills Machinist Football IAQ Roller 4B-4Ag I, M. Sports 1B-4.-X: Baseball 1B- SAQ Bzisketbiill lil-4l3g Volley- ball ZH-SA. C ROBERT F. l'IlIJl'Il.VVl'l l'S Chicago, lll., Dec, 3. 1020 St. Tarcissuss Business World Camera ZB-2.-Kg Ilance 415- 4Ag Printers 3B-3Ag Halliziiairrl IB-4A. ROBERT J. PYTLESKI Chicago, Ill., Aug. 11, '21 St. Hyacinth Printer Printers ZA-4Aq Model Air- plane Zll-ZAQ Hallizuzirrl .ill- SAQ Roller ZBQ History 413. I RICHARD j. RACZKA Chicago, Ill., Sept. 17. '20 St. Aloysius Business R. 0. T. C. IA-41-X5 Ofticers 414- -lAg If M. Baseball. Basketball IB-4A. GICORGE ll. RATAJZIK Chicago, Ill., july 4, '21 St. Amlrews Air Cond. 1 Scholarship: Bowling .KB- .YNQ I. M. Balskctball 1B-4Ag Air Cond.4Ag I. M. Baseball 4B-4A1 Hullguarrl 4A: Arrange. Comm. I l'IRWIN bl. RAUCH Chicago. Ill., Sept. 13, '20 Stowe Illustrator Baikball 2.-X13A5 Basketball JB: Stump .lllg Volleyball 2B- .lllg Invaders 4Bg Art 3Bg Daily Stuff 1.-Kg Printers IA. I JOHN li. RICAIJEY Chicago. Ill.. Nlziy 27, '10 St. Hillary VVelder VVelrlers .RA-4.-X. t'llARl.ICS W. RICGIN tierxnziny Aug. ZS, '21 Hamilton llnflecirlecl Air Conrl. .ill-4Ag Civics 4B- -SAQ Roller .ill-4Ag IJ:inr'e .QA-4Ag lnvurlers 4.-X: Tech Prep 1B-IAQ I, M. Bzisehull, Yolleylmllg C FRANCIS li. Rl'1ll.l.Y Chicano, Ill., Nov. l7. '20 Locke Business R, O. T, C. 1B-4AQ N011-Coms Silt.: l. M. Sports 3B-IHAQ Auto 413-4Ag Dance 4A. EIDVVARIJ A. REINICRT Chicago, Ill., july 20, '20 Onxihzin Colleile R. 0. T. C. 1B-ZA: I. M. Sports 435 Air Conrl. All-4Ag Dance 4.-X: Ushers 4B-4A: Safety 4Bg Cycle ZA. llzillguarfl. U Page one hundred seven Josrcvu H553REYliR New Yorlfifity, jan, 4, '10 Sheldon lQ1g't1'iC:1l Tr' ' I-lallguard l3A-4-B2 Dance Q 4Ag 11:11-fo-if'aB. M IEANS K. RIECKEN 7 5 'Uern1any Feb. 14, '21 Kg-llickerlmockel' Undecidzd I.,M. Blstball IB-ZA, Volley- ball IB-ZA, Hlllgluard 4AQ llama- 4Ag Alumni Comm. f JOHN M. Rll.l. Austria Fell, S, '21 St. Nlirlwaels Unrleciderl l'lallguard 413-4.-X, Dante 413- 4A3 Electric .llig I, M. Baseball 1.-X-4.-X: l. M. Basketball ZBJB. RAYMOND F. RISAYY Chicago, Ill., Apr. 27, 'ZZ St. liellarmine Erlufation Air Cond. KB-4Ag Civics .ill-V SA, Golf -LB-4.-Kg Dance 415, Roller 4.4, Stamp 4.-X, Invaders -lA. O HOWARD C. RoHNi-:R . 1 A Chicago, Ill., June 6, '21 ' Qnahall Art Field Printers 2Bg Halluuard 413- 4A: Intramural Sports IB-ZA. o WALTER kosmimicnzk fufhimuo, fn., Mar, 0, '21 C, A. Thorp Unfit-1-iii.-fl Safety Engineer .SAL Welders .Ali-4A, Foundry 4Bg1Gi!Q.Cqm mittee -M, Spri1n1'Boai ?T'?T?f 'i . WILLIAM RUPICK Fhicnfxe, Ill., Sept. 20, '20 si-imc-ider Undecided .Intramural Basketball 1B-ABQ Intramural Baseball IBQZA. RDl5lCR'l' R. RYAN Chicago, Ill., Nov. IO, 1021 Mr Pherson Undecided Air C'on'd .KB-4Ag Civics 4B- 4.-Xg Boxing 4134-1-Ag Bowling 3B- 4A, Dance 4A, Roller 4Ag In- vaders 4A. DANIEL S, SAKQQWSKI Chicago, Ill., Aug. 8, 1021. St. Philomena Commercial Art Art BA, Printers .IA-Zlig IQ M.. Sports IB-4Bg Announcement Comm., Hallguard 4B-4A. Page one-hundred and eight PASQUALE C. SALADINO C.hlcaf,:o,, Ill., jan. 7, '21 St. Edwards Machinist Hallguard AB-4Ag Diesel and Dance, l. M. Sportsg Baseball SA. ROBERT R. SALERNO Chicago, Ill., Feb. 3, 1021 John Millfa Machinist f Capt. Hallguards 1B-4.51, En- tertainment Comm. 4B-4.-X1 Foot- ball ZAg Yacht 4A, Spurs and Saddle 4-A. I QUINTEN J. SAYICKUS Chkago, UI., Nov. 24, '20 Goethe Music ti Work 1'ntra.mural Softball. llasketlrall, Volleyball 2843.-Kg Hallguard 413- 4A. St. jximvs NORMAN A. SC'I'IlII,ICR chlcllgli, III.. bvpl, 30. ll SvI1neItI0r IVorI4 Omcvrs -III--IA: Dumc 4B-4A: R. O. 'If C' XII-4.-X3 lntmnnmil Spol'I.S IH-4.-X. I ROY ROBERT SCHVTT Bay Ciily, Minh.. Fm-Im, 20, '22 Foreman Businvss W01'IcI Air Cond, .III-4A3 Spur incl Saddle .IA--IAQ Dante 4A: Inval- dvrs, 4Ag IIuIIgu:n'rI 43-4Ag Fziincrzi 4A, Q I'IIII,II SC'Hl'I3KICGI'II. Runmnizi May 12. '22 Tailmor Iiv. Luth. Tool M111-u'r 'I'crh Pri-p Szilosmzm 3 Ii-JAQ Inlraimurail Raise-I1:iII Z.X-4A3B:1s- kclImII 3--H51 Al'CUI'IIIJII'I Sli. RAYMOND W. SCH.-XUER Cliiczigo, III.. Oat. 22, '20 Boll Tool Mukvr I. IW. Sports IB-IA: Hall- guzirri .RB-4A3 Diese-I 2A. WILLIAM I.. SCHENKL Chicago, III.. Ori. 30, '21 St. AIphonSus Machinist Bowling ZB-4A5 Danre 4Ag Uslu-rs H55 Finuncc Comm.g Ti-UI1 Prop Sales AIS' I M Sports, B:1scIiuIIg Halllgualrd. O ICIJMUNU SCHIILER Chicago. III.. Apr. 21, '21 Machinifi 3.10. ERVVIN H. SCHI.l'IIC'H Chicago, III., Oct. S, '21 Patrick Henry Pro. Bzischnll I. M. Baseball 1A-4.-X3 Iiziskvt- hall 2B-4Ag Dance' .KA-4Ag 'Frce'Throw' IA--IA: Chess AA, -IAQ lnvrldcrs -1-Ag Turh Prvp. O JOHN ARTHUR SCHMIT Chicago. Ill.. May l, '21 Trumbull Working: World 2 Scholarships: Major Szilcs- man LSAQ Pin and Ring: Commg Hbnnr Salesman JB: Svrviu- Iwi - lerg Toth Prep Salesnnnn .IA-4A, O RICHARD SC'I'I0'l I'ICNI,CIHICR Chimxzo, NI., April S, 'JO St, B ,1rtI1oIomcw'S M:u'Iiini:1l 111' Aslsating' 4135 Inlrzlmurul YQIIL-ylizill 4852.-Xp Scholarship Pin ,ill-lA. '. JOHN I.. SIGRIST C'Iiir:n:o, III.. juni' 2-1, 1020 Brunlano Pom. Artist Hzillguzirci ZA--IAQ I. M. ZA- .IB5 fyflc ZH-ZA1 Art .IAQ Air Brush Art. O E, pkwm J. SIMMONS Fargo, N. Dirk., Apr, 14. 'JI SI. AIIIIIUIISIIS ,UIIfIl'I'IfIl'fI Iiowlinlz. SI!-4Ag. .BUlQ:tImll .IBF-IAQ City Champs '39, B03 TWU ,2YL's g Daincc .IA-413g An1ci'aif1.v5:ion Iixlsclinll '38, I . ,HQYXSIMIR V' SGKQLUVVSKI IA 1-, ti ' 9 vw! chlliijlll-it I.. Sept.h14, 19 AA fMM'A D' YIT:1cIQluifI 'Ag Ilunu- AH-4AgiM ll' anvc Fommittcc 415-4Ag ng 4A: Inlrumurzil X 'ts II 'L , . Msn-v '-K Frgogp fa 0 I Page one-hundred and nine EDWARD SOUNHEIN Chicago, Ill., May 10, '21 Darwin Metallurgist 2nd Place High School Foun' dry Contestg Capt. K Coach of Team for '38-'.l0g Pin X Rink Comm.g I. M. Sportsg Dance 4B. O LANVRENCE M. SPRINGER Chicago, Ill., Sept. 27, '21 Wright Printer I. M. Softball 2B-4Ag junior Champs '38g Free Throw 2A-.lAg Printers Sli-4Ag I'. M.Volleyball 413g Hallguarrl 411-4Ag History. Q EUGENE R. SRIYER Chicago, Ill., Fell. 5, '21 Bateman Art School Footluall IA-2Ag Printers IAQ Sgt.-at-Arms Student Council 4Ag Civics 4.-Kg Gift Comm. FRANK j. STAMM Topeka, Kan., Oct. 2, '21 St. Theresa Undecided I. M. Baseball 2A-.IAQ Basket! ball 4Bg Volleyball 2B-.lllg Rol- ler 485 Ushers 4Bg Dance 4A. WALTER j. STASZKIEWICZ Chicago. Ill., Sept. 12, '10 St. Hyacinth Business World Archery Clubg I. M. Sportsg Baseball ZA: Hallguard 2A-.lA. I ADAM STEIN Juyzoslavia Oct. 20, '21 Slf james Machinist Soccer Team 4B--IAQ Tech Prep 2A-.Klip Roller ZH-ZAQ 1. M. Sports IB-4.-if ' EDWARD VV. STELMACH Chicago. Ill., Mar. 20, '20 St. Constance Machinist Boxing: ZH--IAQ Gymnastics 4B-4Ag I. M. Sports IB-4Ag Spurs and Saddle 4Ag Gift Comm. -IB--IA. O MARVIN ALLEN STIGSEN Chicago. Ill., Aug. 15, '21 Kelvyn Park Electrical Eng. Picture Comm. 4B-4Ag Dance -IB--IAQ Chess 81 Checker 3I3g S. H. Electric 3Bg Hallguard .AB-4Ag I. M. Sports 1B-4A. I GENE E. STRATYNSKI Chicago, Ill., Sept. 23, '21 St. Hyacinth Electrical Eng. Cap K Gown Com. 4B-4Ag Bronze Scholarship Award 2A3 Dance -1Ag I. M.fSoft'ball IA- 4Ag Hall Guard M?-4A. ' WILLIAM F. STREET Chicago, Ill., Dec. 5, '21 St. Pascails Business World Air Conditioning SB-4Ag Intra- mural Yolleyball 4I3g Spur and Saddle .SA-4Ag Dance .EA-4Ag I. M. Baseball .IAQ I, M. Basket. HENRY J. STREICHER Chicago, Ill.. July 22, '21 St. Margaret Mary Work Printers 4B-4Ag Hall Guard 3A-4Ag Tech Prep and Annual .SB-4Ag History 413. O ADOLF CARI. STRENG Chicago, Ill., May, 7, '21 St. Lukes Air Cond. Mech, Football 1Bg Architectural 1B- ZAg,Air Cond. .llig Intramural Basketball 1B-ZBQ Socccer 4Bg 1. M1,'Volleyball IB-ZB, - . , 4' I Pige one hundred ten CASIMIR j. STRZEMPEK Chicago, Ill., Feb. 12, '21 St. Stanislaus B. K M. Marines Commissioned Captain 4Ag Asst. Plans and Traininir Of. 4A3 Ofticers 4B-4Ag I. M. Sports IA- 4Ag Tech Prep 3B. U WILLIAM V. SUNDBLAD Chicago, Ill., July 17, '21 Mozart Machinist-Tool 8 Die lst. Sgt. R.0.T.C. IB-4A: Spurs K Saddle SA-4.4.2 Annual Com. 4Ag I. M. Sports lBf4Ag Dance 4A5 Ushers 4B-4A, Q STANLEY F. SUTERKO Chicago. Ill.. Dec. 30, '20 St. james Machinist Football 413: Hall Guard 4B- 4.-Xg l. M. Sports IB-4.-X. JOHN S. TABOR Chicago, Ill., july 0, '20 Trans. of our Lord Eleetreian Dance 4B-4Ag S. H. Electric 3Bg Intramural Baseball 3Ag Intramural Volleyball JKA. ROBERT A. TECHTER Racine, Wis., Aug. 10, 'ZI St. james Undecided I. M. Sports, Baseball, Basket-- ball, Volleyballg Spur K Saddleg Ushcrsg Danceg Hallguard .kli- 4A I CLARENCE A. THIEDIC Chicago, Ill.. Sept. 0, '20 Bethel Maeliinist Spur and Saddle .KH-4Ag I. M. Sports 2B-4.43 Dante .SA--lA. GORDON G. 'l'HORNl,liY Chitlatro, Ill.. llee. 13, '20 Lloyd lileetrieian Student Couneil 4B-4A: Glee Club 1A-Z.-X: Hallguard 3BA4.Xg Spur and Saddle 3Bg I. M. Buse- ball 3A-4.-X. U JOHN TOIVIASKA Fhicago, lll.. Aug 27. '21 Mayfair Undecided Roller ZA-4.-X: Auto 3B-4.-tg Dance 4.-X5 Printers -lA: Invaders 4.-X: Hallguard JA-4Ag l'. M. Baseball Zli-4.-X. FRIQIJRICK U. 'l'RAI'I'l-I Cl1lt'2lQl0, Ill., jan. 24, '21 lforeman Tool and Die Maker Football IA-ZAQ lioat .RB-4.'Xg Dance 3.-X--lllg Invaders 2B--IA. ICIJW.-XRD j. TRUJAX Chicago. Ill., Sept AO, '20 lmm, Heart of Mary Machinist I. M. Sports Ili-4.-X: Hallguard 4li--Mg llanee 4.-X5 Roller 4li, I WILI,IAM WILSON 'l'Rl'l'I Kewanee, Ill.. April 0. '20 ,lahn lfltwtritlill l lt'ltl I. M. Basketball 2B-3Bg I. M. Baseball IA--Mg Eli-etrie 314: Halllzuard 4B--1AQ Invaders 4Ag Dame 4A. O .- WALTER R. TUZI K I' .Chicago, May 15, '21 'Pblaski K, Machinist lafllltmiifll Softball Chaxnps 1.-X: 'Uanee -Mg lntranlulfnl Sports IA--MX. 0 Page one hundred eleven WALTER ULBRIGHT Chicago, Ill., Nov. 1, 1021 Burr Electrical Field Honor Societyg Hallguardg I. M. Sportsg Service L g Rollerg Biography Comm.g Spurs md Sadrlleg Danceg Clinicg Civics. . JOHN P. USELDING Chicago, Ill., Oct. 10, '21 Agllssiz Machinist I. M. Sports .KB-4A. V O VVAI,'I'IiR E. WACKER Germany june o, '21 St. Lukes Railroad Electric ABQ I. M. Softball 3Ag Hallguarrl 4B-4Ag Invaders 4Ag I. M. Basketball 4A. IVAN E. WAGLEY Flora, Ill., May 11, '20 Chase Commercial Artist Boxing: 4B-4Ag Football 2145 R. O. T. C. 1B-.iBg Hallgzuard SB-4Ag Com. Art .llig Dance KA-4Ag Fencing 4Bg Printers. I j0HN J. W'AGNEKlj?f'TQf-Q.'f'fQjf-73355 Joliet, Ill., July 31. 'nv' Logan Business Worlcl Air Cond. 3B-4Ag Dance .lAg Hzllflllald 4B-4-Ag Spur and Sad- dle .SAVQI I. M. Sports IB-4Ag Tnvadeli 4A. f ..,A . . ..,,- . . - on 1 . -' I 2.2 ' 'HARD ER hicagzo, Ilfifi Zo, '20 el mlAir5 oncl. Mech. Football 1Bg Ai ond. .RB-4Ag I'. M. Basketball q ixalini-iffffgii Baseball IA-AA. ZYGMUNT W. WALCZYK Chicago, Ill., May 30, '20 Ilrentano Travel Printers ZB-.lBg Dance .SA-4Ag Hallguard 4B-4Ag Polish 3Ag Roller .KB-4135 I. M. Sophomore Softball Champs '37, I WALTER E. WALEJESKI Chicago, Ill., Dec. 9, '21 St. Hedwigs Machinist Hallguard 3B-4Ag Dance 41-1- 4Ag Roller 3Bg Spur and Sad- dle .SB-4Ag I. M. Sports 1B-SB. RICHARD WARNER Mizpaw, Mont.. Feb. 20, '21 THOMAS S. WEBER Chicago, Ill., Oct. 3, '20 Grover Cleveland Com. Art Intramural Baseball 1B-4Ag Intramural Volleyball 1Ag Prin- ters ZBQ Hallguard 4B-4A: Annual Committee. I THOMAS T. WEBER Chicago, Ill., Feb. 15, '21 St. Edward's M21ChiHiSt Intramural Baseball 3Ag Hall- gugrd SLB-4Ag Dance. ROBERT A. WENDT Chicago, Ill., Dec. 2.3, '20 Scammon Colleve Bretltallo J Armour Institute Com. Capt. R. 0. T. C.v4E'Q 1 :CI-Iallfzuard ZA-4.-Kg Cap and Ofticers 3Ai4A, ' 4Ag,f' Bio- f 1'G6wni,Committee 4A. graphy Comm. .5 Scholarship , X - .KB-SA. f , - . - f gf? I d' 5 J' 1 Q 1 . Page one hundred and twelve Husincss VVorld 3131 l. M. Baseball IR-4A: Picture Comm, 4Ag 1. M. Vollcylmll ZBQPA: 1. M. liaskeilmfill 215. Q ROI..-XNIJ Chicago, Lloyd Aviation w.u.'ri:R J. WISNIEWSKI Chicago, lll., Apr. 0, '20 St, Herlwigs Tool and Dio Mlkcr Spill' and Saddlc 4A5 Dance 4.-X5 I. M. Sports 3A-4A. R l CHAR IJ Chicago. BI'0ll1ll11t1 lfootlmll 4.51: Dance 4.-Xq Rollcr Y 414-4.1. WIXNAN j. WITTIC Ill Fi-lm. 21, '21 Business World 1.-X-2.-X3 lnvaclcrs .CA- SA--tAg Prom Comm. RAYMOND VV. VYCNNICKE Chiczigo, lll., Oct, 0, 1010 Casimir Pulaski Mmhiniit Dance .KH--1.-X3 Roller LSB-3.-Kg I. M. Sports IA-4Ag Bowling .SB- .RAQ Chcss and Checkvrs 413-4.-13 Hallpzuard 411-4A. U ROY CLARENCE WIDERO Chicago, lll., Feb. 0. '21 Fhclclorl Corn. Artist Student Council 313--LA: Dance AA-4.4: Student Court 3.55 Box, ing: 413-4Ag Art 314g Cycle' BB. ROBERT H. WI1-IGMAN Chicago, Ill., Sept, 9, '21 john B. Murphy Pin and Rin1:,Comm.g Dance AA-JAQ I. M. Tcinnis JA: R.0.T. C. 1l'L4Ag Ping Pohg ZR-Z.-X3 Printers .KB-4.-X: Non-Coms 2A O x' IS, '21 Art .ABQ Hi- THAIJEUS A. XYIKARY Chicago, Ill. Apr, 25. '21 Bernard Mooc Printing: lnrl. Honor Socicty 4.83 3 Scholar- shipsg Printers .SB-.iAg Dance 3A-4.-X: Hallguard 415-4Ag I. M. Sports: Howling KB-3A. O RAYMOND H. WILSON Chicago, 111., Aug. 17, '21 Wash. D. Smyser Eloctricizm Bowling 43-4Ag Fin. Commg Dance 4B-4A5 l. M. Bast-hall IA-4Ag l. M. Hziskvtlmall ZH-4143 Invaders 4A: Sec. 14111-ctr-ic. O EDMUNIJ li. WINIK.-X'I'l'IS Chirauo, Ill., july 17, '21 St. Pascal's .x Businvss VVorl1l Air Cami. Sli-4A3 Dann- AA, -LAQH Spur-'rmd Sarlrllc 3.51-4A: I. NM. Husvlaalll lli-4Ag Baslcct- ball 1B-4Ag lnvarlcrs -HX. f ' Agassiz A Burley 45. 1 fi .'XI.1.1'2N H. WOliI.'l'jl'lN Chicago, lll., Apr. 20. 1021 Com. Artist R. O. T C. 213-4.'Xg I'rintt'rs 215-.1135 Com. Art .ilig Non Coms 414'-lA. HERBERT 0. woHl.l1:Rs 'Chicagn, Ill., jan. 24. 1022 l'rintcr Printcrs 2B-2.-X3 Sflldehl. Conn. .413-.4Ag Glue 4133 Halluurlfd 4IS- . .' 'Gl'lORGl':. :XKll'lwIl'Z iff Chicago Qgnl., A. ,y. S 51919 3551111111-rt 5 if ' urs' of Yacht CHM mall ZA-4.-X3 NN V- astl V A hill 2 X Elcctrir' Sturlcn ,A- cr- vicc Committt-c ' Page One hundrod thirteen STEVE TVOJTOWYCZ Chicago. III., Nov. 3, 1921 John Mills Machinist Band IA-4Ag Ushers 1A-4A: Spurs and Saddle 3B--IAQ Dance 413-4Ag I. M. Sports 2B-3B. NICK ROBERT WOLF Chicago, Ill., Nov. 10, '21 Haugan Electrotyping Fishing and Casting 4B-4A5 I. M. Sports ZH-4Bg Electric 385 Arrangement Committee. f GERALD F. YOUNG Chicago, Ill., Dec. 2, '21 St. Mathias Undecided I. M. Sports IB-4Ag Printers .SB-4Ag Mask and Shears 4Ag Tech Prep and Annual 3B-4Ag Hallguard 3B-4Ag Dance 4A. I 2 Q MITCHELL J. ZAPALA Chicago. Ill., Sept. 27, '20 Holy Trinity Machinist Yacht 3B-4Bg Dance 4Ag I. M. Sports IA-4A. RAYMOND E. ZAWACKI ' Chicago, Ill., May 26, '21 Heart of Mary Mechanic IIAM. Basketball 1B-ZBQ Hall- guard 4B-4Ag I. M. Free Throw IA. - I ERWIN JCHN ZELASKO Chicago, im., Mag' O, '22 Transfiguration Linotype Opr. Baseball Team 4Ag American Legion Baseball f' Team 2B-4Bg rniters 2A-4Ag Tech Prep K Annual Pub. Staff. O WALTER E. ZIMMERMAN Chicago, Ill., Sept. 9, '21 St. Philomena Undecided Spurs and Saddle 3B-4Ag I. M. Sports IB-4Ag Hallguard Officer 3B-4Ag Springboard IB- 1A, Annoucement Comm. 4A. C EDWARD F. ZITZOW Chicago, Ill., Mar. 23, '21 Jehovah Radio Operator Honor Society 4Ag Biography Comm. 4B-4Ag Student Council 2B-ZA, Dance 4B-4A, I. M. Sports IB-4Ag Track 1B-IA. I NICK F. ZORNEK Chicago, III., Sept. 6, '21 Schneider , Undecided I, M. jr. Softball Champs '35, Printers SB-4A, Pres. 34135 Edi- tor-in-Chibf Ihintshop Ndws 4B, I. ML Sport:5'3B'-4Ag Hlgd. i GEORGE P. BRENNER Chicago, Ill.. Nov. 11, 'zo Aubon Music School Band SB-4Ag Football 2B-ZA, Roller 4B-4Ag Trouble Shoot- ers 2B. NEWTON W. ENGLE Iowa, Sept. 23, '21 Amundsen Jr. High Medicine Football 1A-2Bg Air Condi- tioning 3A-4Bg Hallguard 4B- 4Ag Chemistry 4B-4A. HARRY G. GRONBECK Chicago. VIII., Oct. 12, '20 Hamilton I U. of S. C. -,Canieraf IB-1A, Spurs and Saddle- IH-ZB' Dance 4B 4A, 4',Ha1l5l.iarr.I 2B--iBg I. M. Sportsg Ban 2 Bl. S 0 Page One hundred fourteen HARDING W. HAGEN TED v. LYJAK Chicago, Ill., Nov. St. Ladislaus Hallguard, French 3 Bowling. O 17, '21 VVo1'k Invaders , ROY HUBERTY MELVIN F. KRATSCHMER Chicago, Ill., Dec. 30, '21 Nobel Undecided Spur and Saddle 3B--lA, Hall- guard 3A-4A, Dance 4A, In- tramural Horsehoes SB, Gym- nastics .ll-l, Stamp 4A9 Civics. C JOHN K. MACCABE Chicago, Ill., Oct 24, '21 Alcott Undecided Hallguard ZA-4B, Cycle 213- ZA, Roller 3B, Air Cond. 4B, Dance 4A. O Vt'U.LlAlVI SAM MALLICK Phil., Pa., Oct. 19, '21 Lincoln Rest. Management Stall? Crew, Hallguard, In- tramural Sports, Summer School Softball Champs, Student Coun- cil, Biology, Invaders, Poly. O CURTIS G. MAINSRE Chicago, Ill., jan. 15, '21 Lincoln Wright Camera 2B-4.-X, Roller 2A- 4A, Intramural Volleyball, Base- ball, Basketball IB-4A, Jr. Engineersl 3,-X, Dance 4A. I WENDEL L. NELSON Chicago, Ill., Sept. 15, '20 Trumbull Undcddcd Yacht .BA-48, Civics 4B-4Ag Archery 48--1.-X, R.0.T.C. 1B- 4.-X, Camera ZH-AA, Glee Club, Hallguard .KB-KA, I WILLIAM E. NIEMANN Chicago, Ill.. Dec. 12, '21 Patrick Henry Business ce Skating 4.-X, Hallguard .ill- 4A, Dance .KA-4.-X, Auto Club Ill. JEROME H. OLEJINIR Chicago, Ill., Apr. 10, '20 Kelvyn Park Cameraman Lt. in R. O. T. C. 4 Years, Civics Club, Roller, Aviation, Camera. EDWIN OLSEN - Chicago, Ill., June 23, '22 St. Xavier Wright Dance 4B-4A, Spur 81 Saddle 2B-413, Camera 4A, Model Rail- road 4A, Hallguard 4B-4.-K. LICROY GEORGE Rl'llCH Chicago, Ill., April 22, '21 Smyser Armour 'R.0.T.C. 1B-4A, Camera ZH- 4A, Ushers SA-4A, Oflicers QA, Civics. 4A, Non-Com. .RB--CB, Chemistry 4. Q , ' . . Page One hundred fifteen CHARLICS L. ROBICR'I'S Knoxville, Tenn, May 6, '22 Alcott Wright College Intramural Basketball IH-ZB, Intramural Volleyball IB-2B-SB, Football ZA-EB, Chairman Chem, Class 413, FRANCIS SCHll.LER Chicai.:o, Ill., Nov, 20, '20 Thorp Machinist R. O. T. C. ll!-4A, Orchestra Ili-ZB. IQLIVIICR DIAMICS SCHMALZ Manitowic, Wis., Sept. 30, '20 St, Andrews Undecided RAY P. ZURAWSKI Chicago, Ill., Mar, 17, '20 Maternity B. V. M. Boxer Boxing 4A, Auto 4B-4A, I. M. Baseball AA-4H, Dance 4B- 4A. I LAWRENCE M. CUMMINGS Chicago, Ill., Aug. 12, 1919 Lady Of Mercy Chicago Tech Football IBYIA, Basketball .4 li-AA: Intramural Basketball Champs ZA, lce Skating 2B, Boxing IB-lA. I RAYMOND K. KAZMER Chicago, lll., Feb. 24, '20 Pulaski Machinist l. M. Baseball IA-ZA, Fresh.- man Champ IA, ll. M. Basket ball 2B-4B, Hallfruarcl 413-4A. P age One hundered sixteen EARL F. KLEINFELDT Chicago, Ill., july 4, '21 Funston O IRVING HAROLD KLOPP Chicago, Ill., Feb. 16, Z1 Messiah Dance -ll-3-4A, Gymnastics 4B, Intramural Sports AH-JA, o TONY J. KOZAK Chicago, Ill.. june St. Hedwig Ihtramural Basketball ZR-ZA, Polish 2 H --4A. WALTER ROBERT SCl'lll'l'l'I Chicago, lll,, Dec. 7, '20 Cleveland Chemical Work Hand Ili, Locker Capt. IA- 415. I Mrcrmm. w. TIBQS .... .1 Cllkago, Ill., MRL 24. '22 St. Alphonsus Undecided Camera, Roller, Cycle, Spur and Saddle, Springboard, and I. M. Volleyball. O PAUL J. WUSCH fchicagzo, HL, Nov. 27. '30 Sh35Yer0nica H ' Lawyer Mgr. Frosli, :u1r1.Sopli. Footl ball '36, Track Tell Q Country '37, Int .1 4 ball, Student Council .RA-4A. C Unflecidefl 'Nfachinist , V s, 21 Indust ry .-t'C'4 :Sir JACK JOSEPH Kklajgiilgzf-,:: ' Chicago, Ill., April.3QSbg'.721'.','.'-'- Avondale .l2:?Q'..'.IIlindiS ' ' Band zB:M.773Lj5sa'.'Cnf5 ,- .1 . 4A Bo' T . 2 r Track IA -i2 A ai 51332 B 9- .SLG fl.: ff-fW.g.RD W. TOBIASKI .-f.Lf2l-Qamo, 111.. Dec. s, '21 .:T'rd' ' tion Bus. World r L M Sports 5 s:1..' vt- 'Eta 'r h ammugpqis,-3-rigigy if dent A.g3fI3:i.x1ee '. . . I. .. - . .. -g-:3.g,:,-,Q ::4-Z.-,'-.'.'.j- 1 . ' . -1' -- .:- 'Z- ' - . , -Q. .'j.. -2- . -.,sg.'-:Q 3'h:.:..... ..:,.-:i,:.,. --i. f. ,:. is ,J . . U : I u.n.?.:..n.:. .. .u . I 4 ' ' .:.:iE:.,, iii: ,- 1iii-:2arf.Mila-22?.i-113-:,5,:-.:.:.-,-: -' ffiif: Zi- - .1529 ... . , l , ..', ',.-, g',..gg. ' ::..,:' - -' ..'..55::..-, - - ...sz-. RWM0211-9 :Plot - .4 q9f1'UR5fFci-WHJJILACE StC i5fEQz'Q7-llP3f:f:4' ' ,I -'If1iiE'f1.Ntqz. 1.4, '20 . Jig...-.-j-15 -' , .I..:,'Ifg ol' e Operator Bviigg-: Gam ,j.gCbh1nii9'.-. , lguard 2B- 3B-4A'f:5.iC1g9:Sgf ' 0 r 1 f I, po-1415341523-14' M. Softball Footbgigrrgggggt, st d ou - 9 -lggfq.-gg, 3 Ted, prep 1A-1Jg35:.Q3fggg3, ., .. .H i,if',gg55 st Saddle. . '..::f'::-1. Z u. : c.':':':. '..il::: P: in I . ,Asg-.:'-.-, ' ' .-.gf ..sEg!.'.P:g. I -.zktihnu - 'wifi'-,u :'.',lI-, . sf I '4-' -..., ' ' 'al t xnxx Q NI ' ' WODYNSKI' X c , D . 2 , 1 '21 Sf P Printer Chicago, 'Illf', ' v , cc Norman Bridge ' .V s - - . Mask and 5 - 'gal nt a Sports 2A-4Ag Treasurer 4Bg ' I 1 0 'u rs 'I H Hallguard 3A- miii0C3 Vice C ' I A5 't r, Pri tshop News 4B, Sports 1B-IAQ 3 4A, I it Tech P 1 and nnual 3B-4A. H GEORGE MEYERS Chicag ll., July 16, IZO Greame art Engineer Civics 4Ag Dance 3A-4Ag Camera 4Ag Pan f 1 3B-4A, er 4A, ' . 4Bg Cycl A-3Ag rs 4A. O ARTHU . ACK ANN Chicag l., Aug 18, '21 Newton eman decide Bowlin -3A, I. ' ball ZA, M. Basket - - ZA, Dan B5 Student Council 413, I. M. ree Throw. O JAMES CARL BARCLAY Desmoin, Iowa Nov. 4, '21 St. Williams Theatrical Dir. Orchestra 2B-SA, Band ZB- 3A, Dance 4Ag Organized Lane Swing Band in '37, Tap-danced for school: Glee Club 1B-4A. 0 PHILLIP A. WOLLNIK Chicago, Ill., Aug. 20 .1920 St. Hyacinth Musician Fresh-Soph. Football 1A-ZBQ Intramural Sports IB-4Ag Print- ers AB-4Ag Accordian 3Ag Cam- era .RB-SA: Hallguard 2B-3A. I CARL W. BERG Marinette, Wis., Mar. 24, '21 St. James Undecided Printers Club AB-4Ag I. M. Sports ZB-4Bg History 4B. CHARLES BURMEISTER Chicago. Ill,, Oct. 31, 1022 Pillmcr Undecided I Skating .BA-4B, Arch. IB-4Ag Intramural Baseball 3Ag Dance 4Ag Aviation 3B-3A. O R NK CUCHNA Chicago, l., Nov. 26, '20 Annunciat - ided Dance ' . . 1Ag Polish Ag oller 3 5 I BI' RT Chicago nde 4B 4A I . 'I B ' sq, d d - g .M. - tivities IB-4Ag D nce Clu . C Page One hundred seventeen LEONARD W. CZARNECKI Chicago, Ill., Sept. 12, 1920 Schubert Chem. Teacher Student Council 4B-4A, Lat- in 4B-4A, Civics 4B-4A, Dance 3A-4A, Hallguard 3A-4A, En- tertainment Com., 3 awards. C WARREN LOUIS DANIEL Chicago, Ill., April 14, '21 La Salle Industry I LEO FRANK DOLASINSKI Chicago, lll., Oct. 8, '20 Chase Undecided Football 215-ZA, Baseball 3A 4A, Printers 3B-4A, 1. M. Sports 2B-4A, Dance 4A, Hall- guard 4B-4A5 History 4B. I JACK NEIL EDENS Chicago, Ill., April 18, '21 St. Viators Structural Eng. Boxing 4B-4A, Dance 4A. I JOSEPH A. FREGAPANE Chicago, Ill., Aug. 24, '21 Maternity B. V. M. Tool 8: Die Vice Pres. Non-Coms. Club 4B-4A, Mask and Shears 1B- ZB. I ROBERT O. GERHARDT Chicago, Ill., May 20, '21 Richard Yates Musician Orchestra 1A-4A, National Championship Orchestra 1937, Glee 1B-4A, Glee Club Co-City Champs 1939, Dance 4B-4A. O WILLIAM FRED HANSEN Chicago, Ill., Oct. 10, 1921 Nobel Work Baseball 4A, American Legion Baseball '38, Intramural Sports, Junior Basketball Team 4B-4A, Ushers. O WILLIAM D. HAMPTON Chicago, ll., Dec. 30 '20 Stockton Drafting Dance, French, Intramural Suorts, Hallguard. O OTTO G. HOT Chicago, Ill., Dec. 17, '19 Alcott Air Conditioning Air Conditioning, Invaders 4B, Tech Prep IB-4A, Ping Pong IB, Spurs 8: Saddle 2A, Stamp, I. M. Softball Mgr. O RALPH F. HUNDRIESER Chicago, Ill., April 7, '21 St. Alphonsus Machinist Coin 2B-ZA, Roller 4A, I. M. Volleyball 2A. 0 Page One hundred eighteen ARTHUR R. I-IUSSEY Chicago, Ill., Sept. 12, '21 Irving Park Mechanical Eng. Invaders 3B-4A, Roller 3B-4A , I. M. Sports 1B-4A, Dance 4A. O JEROME HYLASZEK Calumet, Ill., Aug. 30, '20 Langlad Industr y Dance 4B, Polish 3A, Ping Pong 4A, Economics 3A, In- vaders 4A, Hallguard 4B-4A. O JOE O. JETSECK Chicago, Ill., April 6, '21 Coonley Electrical Engineer R. O. T. C. Cadet Sgt. 1B-4B, Spur 8: Saddle 2A. FLOYD A. JOHNSON Wayne, Neb., July 27, '21 Monroe Business Man Bowling Team 4B-4A, I. M. Sports 1B-3B, Hallguard 4A, Cap Sz Gown Comm. O ROBERT M. JOERGER Dubuque, Iowa, Sept. 3, '21 Lncoln Wright Aeronautical Society 3B-3A, Ways and Means Comm. 1B-1A, 2 Scholarships, Basketball 2A- 3B, Boxing lA-ZB, Math 2-2A. O DANIEL W. KARLOW Chicago, Ill., June 27, '20 Prussing Machinist O WALTER H. KENDZIORA Warsaw, Poland, Sept. 29, '21 St. Mary's of Angels Undecided Polish 4B-4A, Roller 4A, Slide Rule 4A. I WILLIAM J. KIESER Germany July 9, '20 St. Andrews School Electro Mech. ZB, I. M. Bas- ketball 3A-4A, Air Cond. 3B-4A, Volleyball 3A, Student Council 3B, Dance 4A. I 1, I u +1 I I I 1 .,w'.,.1,i C GEORGE W. KOCH Park Ridge, Ill., April 17, '21 Prussing Wright I. M. Basketball 1B-4B, I. M. Baseball 1B-4B, Intramural Frce Throw. O STEVE ANTONIUS KOPALA Chicago, Ill., Mar. 2, '21 Hanson Pk. Purdue University Football 1A-4B, Footbll Mgr. 1A-4B, Invders 4B-4A, Dance 4A, Spanish 4B-4A, Intramural Sports 1B-4A, Hallguard 3B-4A. GENE J. KOWALSKI Chicago, Ill., Jan. 1, '21 Burr Navy Machinist Hallguard 3B-4A, Dance 3B, Intramural 1B-4A. RICHARD M. KRACINSKI Chicago, Ill., April 30. '19 Goethe Construction Welder Ice Skater 3B, Welders 3B- 4A. O JAMES W. KUTINA Chicago, Ill., June 15, '21 LeMoyne Undecided Scholarship 1B-1A, Intramur- al Baseball, Basketball, Hallguard 3A-4A CHESTER J. KUZERA Chicago, Ill., May 10, '20 St. Mary's Machinist Civics 4B, Hallguard 4B. ROBERT J. LAKE Chicago, Ill., Mar. 13, '19 Norman Bridge Mech. Eng. Glee Club 2B-4A, Co-Cham- pions 1939 3 Civics 4B-4A, Deisel 1B-1A, Hallguard ZB, Economics 2B-2A, Dance 4A. HERBERT LEVINSON Chicago, Ill., Aug. 18, 1921 Haugan Musician Orchestra 1B-4A, Glee 1B-2A, Fencing 3B-3A, National Cham- pion Orchestra and String Quar- tet. JOSEPH J. MAZUR Chicago, Ill., August 6, '20 Annunciation Work Air Conditioning Treasurer 3B-4A, Dance 4A, Bowling 3B- 4B, I. M. Basketball 3A-4A, I. M. Baseball 3A-4A. JACK J. MCGOWAN Chicago, Ill., Aug. 26, '21 Queen of Angels Undecided Dance 4B, German 4B, Chem. 4B. O GEORGE MEYER Chicago, Ill., July 16, '20 Stewart Chem. Engineer Pan-American 3B-4A, Movie 3A-4A, Cycle 3A-4B, Dance 3A-4A, Camera 3B-3A, Stock- ton Slide Rule 1B-1A. H ',..5a'C4-.ff1.'T' WILLIAM P. MINOGUE Chicago, Ill., Feb. 21, '20 St. Mary of The Lake Undecided R. 0. T. C. 1B-4B, Officer 3A-4A, Officers Club 3A-4A, Hallguard ZB-ZA. O ROBERT G. MONAHAN Wisconsin Sept. 10, '20 Johns Mills Const. Welder Welder's Club 3A-4A, Roller Club 3B-4A. O BERT NELSON Chicago, Ill., Feb. 21, '21 LeMoyne Undecided Roller 4B-4A, Fencing 4B-4A, Camera 3B-3A, Dance SA, In- vaders 4B-4A, Hallguard. I MARTIN L. NIKOLAI Harper, Texas, July 22, '21 Addison Ind. School Mech. Eng. Baseball 4B-4A, Announce- ment, Stamp 4A, Hallguard 4B- 4A, Pan-American 4A, Daily Staff 4B. I LONG J. NORMAN Chicago, Ill., Dec. 29, '21 Irving Park Undecided Pan-American League 4B-4A, Hallguard 4A. O VERNON C. PALMER Chicago, Ill., Sept. 14, '21 Falconer Undecided Band 3A-4A, Glee 1B-4A. STANLEY T. PAWLICKI Chicago, Ill., Mar. 20, '21 St. Hedwig Machinist Clinic 4B, Hallguard 3B-4A, O EDWIN G. PODGORSKI Chicago, Ill., June 18, 1920 St. Veronica Business World Intramural Sports 1B-4A, Rol- ler ZB, Air Conditioning 4A, Invaders 4A. I EDMUND M. RUBARCZYK Chicago, Ill., Sept. 2, '21 Onahan Undecided Cross-Country 2B-4B, Track SB-4A. I EIFRIED VON SCHILLING Germany Nov. 30, '21 Locke Engineering Mask and Shears IA, French 3B, Invaders 2B-3B, Hallguard. 7 'I? TiY'S iF'F-FEI T45 '. iW'Ii'K fY13 f1l-,'! ? f.'33 v JACK E. SCHOEBEL Chicago, Ill., April 17, '21 St. Philomena College Intramural Sports 2B-4A, N. Y. A. 4B-4A, French 3A, Cam- era 2A, Roller 4A. I HAROLD CHARLES SCHURZ Chicago, Ill., May 29, '20 McPherson Undecided Student Service 4B, Intramu- ral Sports, Basketball IA, Hall- guard, Dance 4B. O DONALD R. SCHWARZ Evanston, Ill., Oct. 14, '20 Norwood Park Drafter I. M. Basketball 2B-4B, I. M. Bgseball ZA, I. M. Volleyball 3 I DAVE J. SILVERT Chicago, Ill., Feb. 17, 1921 Brentano Drawing Instructor lst. Scholarship, Dance 3A- 4A, Radio 2A, R. 0. T. C. 1B- 4A, Litho 3A, Hallguard 3A, Spurs and Saddle, Pin Comm. O GEORGE S. SIMMONS Chicago, Ill., Septt. 18, '20 Brentano Undecided Polish 2B-4A, Baseball 3A- 44152, Intramural 1B-4A, Roller 4 . I ARTHUR A. STOLZENBACH Chicago, Ill., July 6, '21 Jahn Business World Air Conditioning 4A, I. M. Sports 1B-1A, Invaders 4B. O CHESTER P. SZAFARZ Chicago, Ill., Jan. 17, '21 Pulaski Armour Polish 3B-4A, Coin 2B. O EDWARD SZUMYLO Chicago, Ill., Jan. 17, '21 La Fayette Welder Welders 3A-4B. HAROLD TEBBENS Chicago, Ill., Feb. 8, '21 Columbus Welding Biology IB, Radio 1B , Track IA, Ping Pong lA, I. M. Sports 2B-ZA, Pan American 3A-4A. I ROBERT S. VLADUSICH ' Chicago, Ill., Feb. 26, '21 Schneider Music Pan American 4B-4A, Intra- mural Sports 2A-4A. I i ? WT,,27 L'I'l'IF V'.-lf'i T3 TQWTx 'f 2 'I 'f ? 7 i JOSEPH J. VODICKA Chicago, Ill., March 14, '21 Chase Undecided Football 2A-4B, Swimming IB-IA, Boxing 3A, Spur and Saddle ZA, Dance 3A , Ushers ZA, Roller 2B. O LEROY J. WADZINSKI Chicago, Ill., Oct. 30, '20 St. Philomena Elec. Engineer Radio 2A-4A, Movie 3B-4A, Invaders 4B-4A, Ushers 3A-4A, Polish 3A-4A, Slide Rule 4B-4A, Civics 4B-4A, Dance 4B-4A. O ROMAN H. WASILEWSKI Chicago, Ill., July 11, '20 St. Hyacinth Aviator Slide Rule, Camera, I. M. Sports 3A-4B, Hallguard 4B- 4A, Dance 3A. RALPH O. WILSTEN Duluth, Minn., Dec. 30, '21 Nettlehorst Musician Senior Swing Band 4A, Prom Committee, Band 4B-4A, Dance 4B-4A, Swimming Team IB. FRANK J. WIRTH Chicago, Ill., May 10, '20 Coonley Electrical Work Intramural Basketball 3A-4A, Diesel, Air Conditioning. O WALTER WOLF Chicago, Ill., Apr. 14, 1921 Norwood Pk. Undecided R. O. T. C. 1B-3B, German 3B-4A, Hallguard 3B-4A, Bowl- ing 4B-4A. 0 PETER J. ZIFFRA Chicago, Ill., Aug. 9, '19 Bell Industry Hallguard 4B-4A, I. M. Bask- etball, Baseball 2B-2A. KERIN JOSEPH ZWENGEL Philidelphia, Pa., Oct. 27, '21 St. Ita Machine Trade Intramural Baseball 4B, Spur and Saddle 3A, Hallguard 3B- 4A, Dance 4B. ANTHONY J. ZYRKOWSKI Chicago, Ill., Dec. 24, '20 Maternity B. V. M. Undecided Biography Committee, 1A In- tramural Volleyball 1B, I. M. Basketball 3B-4B, Tech Prep, Dance 4A, Civics 4A, Hallguard. I Page One hundred nineteen I 5 5 4 A At Ldne there are many different organ- izations, c a t e rin g directly to the individ- ual abilities of every type of boy. No matter what the talent may be, it is sure to find a club suited for it .......... iff ii M 0 fbi 2 T K B f i' lg BOWLING CLUB Messrs. Beaver and Schroeder, co-sponsors of the Lane Bowling Club, have been coaching the members in correct bowling methods for the last three years. Since the Club began, the membership has grown from almost nothing to about one hundred and sixty members, most of them being fairly active. The boys bowl every week at one of the neighborhood bowling alleys to help develop their skill at the game. The idea of the Club is to coach boys in bowling, to develop a participate later in life. The Club's main improvement last semester was in regular attendance at bowling sessions. Many more boys than ever before are at tending the bowling sessions regularly, and a large number of them are becoming really skillful with a bowling ball. The Club has a team for competition with other teams in the Bowling League, and it is one of the highest rated teams in the league. Every member of the Club is given a chance to show what he has, and, rfb 4 L f, . llllllli lll AM n hobby and an interest in the sport in which they may Q ' 1 ' lk fr ff X X IM if he's good enough, he becomes a member of the team. 2 ,CXJ LY-,za up Page One hundred twenty two BOXING CLUB 0 Are you able to defend yourself? If not, then this is the Club for you. It is better known as the boxing team. The group have proved to be a popular organ- ization among the fellows. If one learn nothing more than fair play and good sportsmanship, then all of Mr. Kahle's effort will not have been in vain. Before anybody is able to wear the much-sought-after emb- lem, he must go through a series of efficiency tests. Popular among the boys is the squad, or group, com- petition within the class. .-ip. fbi-1726. Fi'Qv59rlX' . , 49,5 Q 0 fill y t ng my .n L-Uifx A fm V7 A0 ,.J:r if V9 - 3 X X Of QQ vie g t Q69 Cl Z 5 X as r if as 'rl' l N - X ill X is .fp D 4 i q lliluf wi V NK WL-UAilluq'iifktM AM -Wx CHEERLEADERS 0 Perhaps the club with the smallest membership, but, without a doubt, one of the busiest organizations Lane has, is the Cheerleaders. It is the members of this group who are always present at each athletic contest to lead the student body in the yelling and sing- ing of the Sch0ol's cheers and songs. These are the boys who see that there are rhythm and timing in the yells and songs so essential to the encouragement of our teams in their attempt to bring victory to our School. Page One hundred twenty three fofgw Eid 253, si PRINTERS' CLUB 0 Organized in 1924, mainly through the efforts of Mr. Grant, the Club's sponsor, the Printers' Club has always been an active, although small, group of fel- lows. The Club's reason for being is to give the mem- bers an opportunity to learn more about modern print- shop methods of production and to introduce them to work relative to the printing trades. The group en- gages itself in field trips and lectures, and much of the responsibility for printing Lane's publications. at f we l pl COLLEGE PREPARATORY MATH CLUB 0 The College Preparatory Mathematics Club Was first organized about eight years ago. It was reorganized again five years later. Probably the main purpose of this organization is to assist the membership to ob- tain better mathematical preparation for college mathematics, and also to assist them in writing on en- trance and scholarship examinations. The semester's activities have included nothing outside, merely class work conducted by the boys as leaders, and directed by the sponsor. X li K X ,. 'K wafjbfzsi V514-f 11 ff Y gf, 0590 1.-1911 XBUOOZK l N N? 5' f' I ft- fb MQ, YY ,fvztu Page One hundred twenty four V .44 ART CLUB I Mr. Olefsky's Art Club was organized one year ago by the art students in his class. Their chief aim is to further interest in art and to better acquaint the stu- dents with the different branches and media of art. This semester the Club has started numerous art pro- jects, has organized many trips to various concerns in the field of art, and has sponsored a Cartooning contest to find new talent for the Lane Daily , The Prep , and The Annual. The enrollment of the Club has reached fifty-five. Jw l to A :f lxta ,LP I . f I , 'KSC , ia-fi X WMS X this Q 8 E HALL GUARD OFFICERS' CLUB O The Hallguard Officers' Club is about three years old. Its sponsor, Mr. Kaiser, started the Club with the idea of acquainting the oflicers of our hallguard sys- tem with their duties and to create a co-ordinated unit for efficient operation of the system. Several meetings have been held during this semester to or- ganize the officers and hallguards, and to insure the proper execution of orders. Since this Club was organ- ized, the hallguard system has shown a decided im- provement in emciency. It has a membership of 95. Page One hundred twenty five Q QHE1 BUTCNIHOW 1 Now ir-Ii ,, Come YwnY' is 'VX albqins THEM HINE7 X Hi-Y CLUB 0 Have you ever noticed the boys who a1'e members of the Hi-Y Club? These are the boys who have vowed to create, maintain, and extend throughout the School and Community high standards of Christian Charact- er. Among their :many aims, the creation of better fellowship is the outstanding one. Included among their activities is this joint meeting with Tri-Hi-Y's from Senn, Lake View and Amundsen. CAMERA CLUB 0 The Camera Club is another one that has come from the Old Lane. Its name gives you a pretty good idea of its nature. The one hundred members of the Camera Club have joined it because they are interest- ed in photography, and the Club's program offers them the opportunity to learn its principles. Each semester, new members enter and are taught the fun- damentals of developing, printing, enlargement, and composition. One or two of the fellows have become photographers for the Prep and the Annual , .nw Ox,- W W M17 X l clwler N fl ,, mx l :wg X If 5: ij N 1 .i L ri Pige One hundred twenty six THE CIVICS CLUB 0 The Lane t'Honor Society of Citizenship , or Lane's most popular club, the Civics Club, is widely known to all third and fourth year students. The Civics Club was organized to enable its members to acquire a practi- cal knowledge of our government and to develop a better understanding of our environment. The Club is open only to third and fourth year students, and only those students who are recommended by their tea- chers are eligible to join. The Civics Club is called Lane's most popular club because of its extremely U 'tg ff, f aff QW is Q t HSE T? f 0 axe P731 l l swat ' SUPRFNF sq fEfCoURTt,f L ll k r large membership. Incidentally, the Club has one of the largest memberships of all clubs at Lane. The Civics Club, from time to time during the semester, has many prominent speakers deliver speeches on some very interesting subjects. As a mass group the Club visits many interesting public places, such as The Criminal Courts Building, The Municipal Courts, The Sanitary District, and many other places of great interest. The sponsor of this organization is Mr. Irwin C. Gross. Page One hundred twenty sevan il Q Wi 'X T2 fbi T tf lf 4 5 Q 2 :T-'ui -l DANCE CLUB 0 Hold tight! Hold tight! Food-a-rak-a-saki-want some sea food, Mama? Oh! Oh! Mr. Landes, the spon- sor, and Miss Badt, the instructress, don't allow such 'tgoin's-on in the dance classes. The boys learn only the sophisticated., respectable dance steps. Ballroom dancing is taught in the three classes. The Club's act- ivities are based on the primary purpose of teaching the Juniors and Seniors how to dance, so that they may participate in the School dances, and also gain confidence in their social life. Jil l ilrll fi li X - i . I . Each semester the classes have thirteen regular dancing lessons and four socials, or parties, with the fair damsels from Lucy Flower Technical School. These enable the boys to practice some of the steps they learn with a feminine partner. The boys are learning fast how to approach the girl, ask for a dance, and how to really enjoy their new-found pleas sure. There are three hundred boys taking dancing lessons in this Dance Club and this is the capacity, judge for yourself whether this club is popular. Q? 9 BY . N M l 5 I Sy KIXG7 jy l Pige One hundred twenty eight LATIN CLUB 0 If you are interested in the civilization of the Ro- mans and their cultural contributions to modern life, then, my boy, the Latin Club is the club for you. The Club is composed almost entirely of students taking Latin who wish to encourage good f e l l 0 W s h i p among themselves. This Club was first formed ap- proximately eight years ago. It has been increasing in popularity ever since. Twice a year a social is held 'Q xf, -s - f C 2, , '45 096. 19' with other schools. fi HW it iil ru FORUM CLUB 0 In all probability, the Forum Club dates as far back as Lane Tech itself does. Organized primarily for those students who wished to develop skill in all branches of speech, the Club was given great commendation re- cently, when one of its members won the State Cham- pionship in Oratory. For boys who are unusually shy, or bashful, the Forum would be a great help. The membership of the Club is approximately twelve at present, but new members are being wel- 0 WV'f1q WZ teffyw fix ci egg ' Yi Ni? lg E f 0 it R s NW Z J M ff.-I lfilllg comed. Page one twenty nine ,M J, ltfibfb f fffb I .XCR l'xrALJg i I , f f 'Nz Q, X nm , X., x0 D P4 4' but Surg si , Egg? Tgiltgqyryfjx bb 1 I- Y L K, i. 'A find sines, cosines, and tangents of is sponsored by Mr. Shattow, and The members, one hundred and ten so been delving into the mysteries SLIDE RULE CLUB 0 The boys of the Slide Rule Club are taught to use the slide rule for all types of computation. The first principle they learn is the multiplication of two num- bers. Using this as a basis they learn to multiply a series of numbers. and then divide. They also learn a combination of both procedures, which has its own us- es in technical work. Squaring numbers and extract- ing square roots are the next steps in their education. They are also studying the use of the slide rule to angles. The Club is five years old. of them, have al- of the history of numbers, the location ol' numbers, digits, involution E KU QQ QQ CWS-Kfi',lt,'W and evolution, and multiplication. - ,f VK President--M. Bedocs if fy - . Vice-Pres.--E. Knaggs X I C -' I iiii i j f in Sec'ye,P. Hoopor izgr i i 52- Q Tu-:1s.,-P.. Taylor 51,06 -QU ri Q one thi rtv FRIENDSHIP CLUB 0 Are you interested in developing friendship among your fellow students? Do you enjoy working together on social service and hobby projects? If so, my friend. the Friendship Club is a group worthy of your mem- bership. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Wilson, this little group has met together and has exchanged hobb- ies and ideas. All members must contribute something toward the work of the Club. Over one hundred post- ers have been made illustrating the young boys' enter- s- WELL , . lgjfg-Llkl' fl N l YA srmvwq 50145: , 44 lgko ff , C L . Sr W ' 9 l 0 X ff: M Jgyel ff ll ,JC jf 7 via-I t K-if f I, xl ll H6 s-- ' p1'ises. Some posters are from modern artists. fl 'U ,4 ' X ' ' 212 it my fl is 0 , U . we ' , V If JUNIOR ENGINEERS' CLUB 0 One of the up and coming clubs here at Lane is the Junior Engineers' Club. Under the capable sponsor- ship of Mr. C. A. Hoffman, it has been in existence nearly three years HOW. The purpose and aims of this Club are to visit industrial plants, and to hear speakers on engineering projects. Prominent lecturers have played a very big part in the activities during the past semester. At present the membership of this Club numbers fifty, but is increasing steadily. Page one thirty o K l'!f ,f Xp 3 fffli X i4-' l iii f fi it Q!! NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 0 Lane's Chapter of the National Honor Society is about twelve years old. Mr. Vaughan, the sponsor, has set down a strict set of regulations governing the students' admission to the society. It is necessary to have at least two scholarship awards and teachers' recommendations, and a project for the School must be '21 R QQ carried out and accepted by the sponsor. The aims of the Club are to meet socially and to work for college scholarships. The members meet on call and a banquet is held every semester. Regular meetings have been called this semester and Steinmetz High Scho0l's Chapter of the Society was invited to attend a social given by the society Loiffxf :NEWT J 8-5 X Gfyug N21 Qkffj Koxmfm .' ff QW fl , ,t P :ge one thirty two AND FURTHER WSE BLA-SLN NJ BLA eu. rw and it was a rip snortin ' affair! The Honor Society nf In L N9 Banquet was held and the boys had an enjoyable time. be K' fl Being a member of this Society is indeed a distinc- - 4: gf tion, since only the best students of the schools are X A r ' eligible for entry in ,Aw N i??26ii ii lorivf' ei t g X , ,S ' CLINIC CLUB 0 The Lane Clinic Cluh is one of the more important organizations in our School. It is four years old and is sponsored by Dr. Koch, our School doctor. The mem- bership in the Clinic Club is fairly large, there being one hundred and five members in all. The way in which the Club is run makes it necessary for each member to be active. The job of this group is to take care of all first aid and emergency cases that might come into the Sehool's Clinic from shops, gyms, and other places Where injuries might occur. 5 9 ?i? Page one thirty thin. ll MN so ll! Yi? 'U ! q i f ,p A QW, 5 r y F MASK AND SHEARS CLUB 0 Our actors in the bud have been running their Club, The Mask and Shears, for about thirty years. The co-sponsors, Mrs. Mossman and Mrs. Paulsen, run the Club with the purpose of giving those boys who are interested in speech and dramatics a chance to develop their talent. Every semester the Club pro- duces one play, which runs for two nights, and is attended by a capacity audience at each performance. Their latest vehicle was H320 College Avenue . It was ' I i ' l I -in 1 3 ll W C 1 LANE PAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE O One of the popular outstanding clubs Lane has is the Pan-American League. Under the guidance of the capable Miss Moore, the Club has gone to the top in the short space of two years. A greater part of the membership is composed of students Who are study- ing Spanish, who have interested themselves in Latin America, but it is not essential that one study Spanish to join this organization. The principal purpose and aim of this group is to promote friendship with the Latin American countries. '1 huge success. The Club has sixty members. Q OQQJQ- ante, N new mu 1 is -1. 6 O O 9 'Simi ix, 0 -ey 7 ,did iqlrg f 'f l X KN-i , fl f fl X9 lm pf lr S ,. gl Page one thirty four it li 4 5, ROLLER CLUB O The membership of the Roller Club will stagger you! It's one thousand two hundred and seven, prob- ably the largest club at Lane, and yet the Club is comparatively new, having been started a year after we entered the new building. Dr. Koch, sponsor of this popular crew, has trained a three-man trick skat- ing team to supply Lane's various activities with en- tertainment and excitement-and boy, are they good! Lane's Roller Club had at least one man entered in every event of the Roller Skating Derby in the Coli- lf Q, Safe., of 635422 4 , fi p, lllllmlllslgy 'lf TT? of i 5 ,, yy X Nd-4 MVN ' T seum Championships. The main reason for the exis- tence of the Lane Roller Club is to acquaint the boys with the recreational opportunities that roller skat- ing affords them. Then, too, the members are taught speed, fancy, and trick skating at the meetings. Every semester the skaters have several roller parties and outings where they have a heap o' fun. The Club's popularity is growing so fast that the membership is increasing by leaps and bounds. More and more members are supplying their own skates, and the number of trick skaters is rapidly increasing. Page one thirty f ive Y x 4 I ' . i lf, Ji Kc?-bi ,fl y , WL, J' lx .-.- solo mi l X' y L 'illi-lil y TECH PREP SALES CLUB 0 Upon the members of this Club falls the responsi- bility of making the school t'Prep-minded. Every divi- sion in the School has a member in this Club who re- presents it. Once a week this group get together and discover reasons why certain issues of the Prep are not so popular as others. The membership numbers about one hundred and twenty-five. The boys are not always business-minded, for they, too, enjoy socials. The sponsor of this club is the popular Mr. Jurgensen. POLISH CLUB 0 If I were to go up to some student and ask him where the Klub Polski W Wyzesezij Szkole of Lane Technical is meeting, he might look at me and Won- der if I felt all right, but, if I should say, Bud, can you tell me where the Lane Polish Club is meeting ? in all probability he would be able to answer me. Seek- ing out Mr. Simon, the sponsor, ye reporter would ask him to tell me about his boys. From Mr. Simon I could learn that his group has been in existence for eighty yearsg it has a membership of fifty. llWfffQ l , N-7 - Nr W X, fW S Gro M. f 6' 5, v I . i Q Qiiiwis Page one thirty six SPURS AND SADDLE CLUB 0 Horses! Horses! Horses! It's the Spurs and Sad- dlers riding again! There's been tough luck for the three hundred members of this Club. The weather hasn't been very good, so the boys have ridden only a few times. The object of the many new members is to learn how to ride a horse, and the old members ride every week, if weather conditions permit. Mr. Meier- dierks, the sponsor, reports that the boys are 'tcoming along all right, membership is growing, and interest is increasing. 1 , Nel'Lf2z it ilk J, I4-2 l Z I Env!-Q X? BXRSNK -fc, . My . A Q If 'M MA f'X vs r T WELDERS' CLUB 0 Four semesters ago a new club came into existence at Lane. Today it is known as the Welders' Club. Under Mr. Walter E. Coleman, the Club's advisor, the members are taught the various methods and types of welding. Included in the semester's activities is re- search work in aluminum, in welding, and in brazing. Membership at present numbers fifty, but new mem- bers are being taken in consistently. The Welding Club has made marvelous progress in its short existence. A .. . -WW-mum-vang Page one thirty seven Q. K . , f Qc 5 -29 N' J lf ! ll' f ss i . by Z R.O.T.C. OFFICERS' CLUB 0 Another club that was organized just after wc en- tered the new building is the R.O.T.C. Officers' Club. Staff Sgt, Carle gave this Club its start so that the of- ficers might become better acquainted with one an- other, and, by this means, promote the efficiency of Lane's very fine cadet unit. The cadets and officers know and understand one another better now, while a greater feeling of friendship and unity is promoted, too. The big event in the lives of Lanes soldiers is the R.O.T.C. Hop, or the Military Ball. GUIDES' CLUB O When Lane learns that she is about to have visitors, the Lane Guide Club gets busy right away. You see, the Guide Club is the official welcoming committee for Lane. It is the duty of the guides to welcome visitors and to escort them through the building. Guides are informed and are trained in explaining our building, curriculum, staff, purposes and aims, traditions, past records: etc. One of the activities undertaken this semester has been to compile a guide book of the buil- ding for the use of the Club's members. FOLLOW Mg ' 1 slav- C.. 6 ,5 x ef W! rr l Page one thirty eight , Q .- 'ff o I J fl. Q ' Poem XB ' rn LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS LFRENCH CLUBCJ O The Lane French Club, or Le Circle Francais, is one of the older clubs in our School. The minute book of an old secretary shows the date of organization as 1922. Somehow the Club broke up, but this semester Miss O'Hair, the new sponsor, inaugurated a reorga- nization movement, and she has been quite successful in her action. A set of oliicers was elected and plans for activities in the future have been made. The mem- bership is already up to forty and is steadily growing. Q xl 'If FLQSNN an sa .K V 0 'w 5 Q ifnmow Q GXY 2 Xxwb ' Willis ef Q tl' X N Q , L A. l Xi S x r g . S. V Nec X Q ', lp kqgxfcjff B X I xiii f P. 1 l 2 X . Q ? ,if J 5 4' RADIO CLUB 0 Almost thirty years ago was formed what is still known today as the Lane Radio Club. Lfnder the capa- ble guidance of Mr. Kuleike, this Club maintains and operates the Schools radio station, WQVVKR, Several members of this fine organization are almost ready to take an examination in order to obtain an amateur operator's license. Many a student has increased his knowledge of radio by joining this Club. When a fcl- low joins this Club he is placed in the bcginners', or in the advanced class, according to his knowledge. Page one thiry nine 4, Q all L at ARCHITECTURAL CLUB O A long time ago, an idea was conceived that, if all boys who showed exceptional architectural ability would meet together, they would be introduced to var- ious people who could acquaint them with problems and conditions they would come across in the field of lx architecture. Thus you have the beginning of one of , -- X the oldest Clubs Lane has. With Mr. Piper to lead them, the Architectural Club has gone a long way since it was first organized. The Club's size has in- creased until today it enjoys a membership of 100. AUDUBON SOCIETY yfrv' , 1 0 The Lane Audubon Society is off on its career with II gig a flying start. The Club was organized at the begin- 'bqjnf ' QL X ning of this semester by Miss Plapp for the purpose Y C3311 4 . . . . . N 1 1 of furthering the interest in birds and to increase S3 fc Q5 the boys' knowledge of the feathered creatures. The 'QQ , W boys take trips to scenic places close by and conduct yi dxgf indoor meetings at which they discuss birds. There gi are about twenty members in the Club already, and X the prospects of its becoming a large and successful a 1 ' club are very good. Page one forty INVADERS' CLUB 0 About four and one-half years ago, a small comm- ittee visited lllr. Lang, and obtained permission to f0l'm a Club, which today still retains its original name. This is the Invaders, whose purpose toda Las it was thenl is to promote an active interest in all the athletic sports offered at Lane, which includes attendance at games, contests, and a similar promo tion of interest among the student bodv. Another 'wwe ,M ww .. , wel tiff' 'T 1 X Q u2 , N, 1 50 LJ if ny I QQ- .-.4 Vik we UP THE 46 Q LQ -SPIRIT, 'W 001. ,, wfg'5f,mn N cf MQW? Qygn fff l X -idx! 5 ' QM :NX 1 Me , lk X s. ff, . . iw ,Q t,.:' , - - , - I ,I 2 , 'P lg I , - I .. 'lf Vx 1' yi9D , Lffil' ,mi .Ava ,X mug -L interest of the Invaders is the Safety Traffic Eng- ineers, who originated in the Invaders Club. It is these boys who, with the help of the Cheerleaders, yell their tonsils dry, encouraging our teams when the going gets tough. Under the sponsorship of Miss Percy, and due to the tireless work of the president, this Club's popularity is increasing each day. The organization has a membership of one-hundred and fifty. Page one forty OHC 1 4 ff, xg ' Q . XV' f ,41- ' ii 6 X Vffocglfliqgw .,, x f rp .owe - 2695 Nr STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is Lane's House of Repre- sentatives , so to speak, each representative being el- ected, or appointed, by his division. This organization is twenty years old, but, for some reason, it failed and had to be reorganizd three years ago by the present sponsor, Mr. Pattullo. The purpose of the Student Council is to represent the student body in matters of student administration and to serve as a clearing house for the ideas of students on school ad- ministration. During the past semester the foremost problems of the Student Council have been the re- yy drafting of the Councils Constitution, the develop- ff agp ,-9 ment of an efficient student court, the promotion of a successful safety program, also, the representation , , ,Q :?, ,M Qi , , 1 : il ie-4 ,bf -ag ,. of our School by the Council at the State Convention X1 fe at Peoria. This last term has seen the growth of the 4, Student Court so vital to the School that its meetings ' ' have been extended, of necessity, from two to three ' iii W periods in length every day to keep the slate of offen- in y ders clear. The budget committee has done well collect- ing ninety-four percent of il perfect total. one forty two 'LQP ....,.i FENCING CLUB I Mr. Rothe, the sponsor of the Fencing Club, says his organization is about eighteen years old. Its pur- pose is to give the boys an opportunity to learn the fundamentals of the art of foil fencing. Many Club members have become quite skillful, too. The Club concentrates on continued instruction in the funda- mentals of fencing. This instruction culminates in a tournament to determine who the best fencer is in the beginners class. This was held in May. The Club's membership is between forty and fifty boys. l L 7 Q3 f- N? C n 5 4 1 WM it lr, j it as i ,WJ , o c ffil lfz A , A 7 ' , QQAKQKW 49519 js! 0 , 1 I A X Q 'Nf l we 'f Vfywlffg IM? ff QJMXQAV ff GERMAN CLUB I Mrs. Beck's German Club, a group of about thirty members, is a very active and important club here at Lane. Its aim is to give the students a better under- standing of the German language, and to give the German students of our school and other schools a bet- ter opportunity to become acquainted with the lan- guage and one another. This semester the boys have printed a Club newspaper in the German language and have produced a German play. The boys have had a social with the gals from the Steinmetz Club. Page one forty th f' XX -i v , g LQ 3 fy I fl f Q6 ?v2 X X N N N ,. HQ AVIATION MECHANICS' CLUB O The Aviation Mechanics Club was started in 1926 to further the students' knowledge of aviation and to stimulate their interests in the design and construc- tion of airplanes and motors of all types. The boys al- so spend much time building and flying model air- planes. Several people well known in the field of avia- tion have attended the meetings, and colored slides of the National Air Races have been shown. Mr. Hurley, the sponsor, has conducted a number of competitions for the model builders in the Club. T222 VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE CLUB 0 A few semesters ago the vocational guidance plan was put into operation. Out of this plan has come the inspiration for the Vocational Guidance Club. A group of fifteen students banded together, chose Miss Yan- cey as sponsor, and formed what today is known as the Vocational Guidance Club. This Club has taken upon itself the important task of specific guidance for 4A students, based on scientific tests and indivi- dual appraisal, has seen to it that personal interviews have been granted, and has arranged to have talks. tsilwamo X WTURE Z CQJQYWQ w e X fe Page one forty four AIR CONDITIONING CLUB 0 An active club is the Air Conditioning Club. spon- sored by Mr. Gotseliall. It is only five years old, hav- ing been started in our Air Conditioning Laboratory at the new building. The purpose is to acquaint the students with the industry and its methods by having men in it tell the boys what is expected of them by the industry. Several speakers have addressed the Club this semester, including Mr. Hill, Mr. Dexter, Mr. Salmon, and Nr. Bowles. They also have taken trips. 'X X S N fllylndn 5 2,7 . .7 ijt, 'ig Q Xgwllg ' A? ,zigzag l F i N H 0 we gl , -u- . I V 1.5 '5, 4 f-5: ' tap 5? I t r lm' tl Emu X MJ, gl flu- 'J ll tif ffffns SOCIAL CLUB 0 'Ihe Soni il Club is a fairly new Club, being slightly th in is common at Lane. Miss Rathjen wished to ere- ite 1 ftkllllg' of good fellowship and understanding among tht members of her division, so she started the Club. During this semester the Club has held several .' 'ials, AND a farewell party with GIRLS present was given for the graduates of the group, as a erown- ing adieu to four glorious years t'?J at Lane. The Forty-three members are responsible for its success. ng l ' C 1 , if l more than a year old, and is a different sort of elub '. a I ' -5 I' i, 5 I X , ' . J X ' A X I . . 'I V f - ily - I A 'I ' sl 7H4 In l Z soc 1 ll Q l r members-40 strong-are well satisfied with their efforts. Page One hundred forty fiv TT, O+eSa+ b X 0 0 R LN i ly Q66 . I' 9 ,K X me ' Mxxvilkgl at ll l lll' YACHT CLUB I In the three years that it has been in existence, a club that has gone far and fast is the Yacht Club. With the encouragement of small boat construction, small-boat racing, and the teaching of general Yachtf ing ability, this bunch have certainly lived up to their aim. Should one happen to go downstairs to the base- ment below the stage, he would notice the Dinghies which have been constructed by the group. During the summer months the Club has six sailing Dingh- . ies available to members. STAGECRAFT CLUB O The Stagecraft Club came into being when our School entered the new building five years ago, and its sponsors, Messrs. Clasen and Waddell, found that we have a large stage, with many controls for lights, curtains, and all of the paraphernalia of a well-equip- pez! stage. The stage crew are a group of boys who handle this extensive equipment. Their task is to co-operate with any organization at Lane whose act- w e ,,. X , T E .J ,Q Lx5' ff if ri y f Z, f?XXl4'Q'lX gcqui X 5 fn ' ff! 1 '55 f fihf X L 2 gf 'gif I 1 X07 , , ivities make necessary its use of the stage. as 1 ige One hundred forty six THE USHERS' CLUB 0 Perhaps you have had the good fortune to attend some atl'air sponsored by Lane of which the Ushers' Club was in charge. Maybe you noticed it, or maybe you didnt, but, when you were being led to your seat. it was by a well-groomed, polite-mannered young man. This, fellows, is a short description of the ushers, stu- dents who have joined the Ushers' Club. Whenever an atfair is staged it is these boys who offer their services to maintain peace and quiet. for it is the aim of the Ushers to give service and assistance to every school Gif ' 9 KVXAY X f c, l , .K OA gi- 4, QU, 1' i 1, e lm fpgluml S R I ... L Ps fi activity where help of an organized nature is needed. You ask, What is the advantage of doing this? You may get a chance to obtain employment in a theatre, or a hall, besides improving your manners and bearing. One never knows when he may met people of high standing in a position like this. Mr. Gescheidle, the sponsor, maintains that, when a student is able to tell people how and where to go and make them like it, it certainly is a most valuable acquisition. Page One hund1'ed forty stun ANNUAL STAFF WILLIAM HAMLING, Co-Editor-in-Chief of the ANNUAL, was chosen to this position be- cause of his outstanding literary achievements and ability. JOHN CARPENTER, Co-Editor-in Chief of the ANNUAL, was also chosen to this position because of his high literary ability. DAVE SWARTWOUT has had charge of all picture layouts for the Seniors. ART JUREK, our talented artist, has contributed all the ex- cellent cartoons that are found in the book. ROBERT CROW has had charge of all photo- graphy in the Annual. His especial work has been Page One hundred forty eight the QUILL SL SCROLL page. GEORGE MAN- DELL has had charge of the USWEETHEARTS' page. FRANK STAMM has assisted Dave Swartwout in the mechanics of the Senior picture layouts. SEYMOUR MANDLER has had Co- charge of the Sports. ALBERT STEIN has had charge of the Club Section. ARTHUR HADDEN has assisted Albert Stein in the Club workg he also has contributed to the FEATURE section. HENRY BOTT has had charge of the Music Section. GALE CRAMPTON has had co-charge of the Sports. THE LANE TECH PREP STAFF The Lane Tech Prep Staff are a group of boys who are interested in the field of Journalism. The four Editors-in-Chiefg John Carpenter, Wil- liam Hamling, Seymour Mandler, and Albert Stein, have each produced an issue of the Prep , one of the finest magazines printed by high school students in the entire country fthe names correspond with the pictures from left to rightl. They have each served several semesters in dif- ferent capacities, and have tinally reached the top of the ladder. Charles Basham is the Sales Club President, George Mandell is our Art Editor the supplies the staff with hand-drawn illustrationsi, Arthur Jurek is our verra versatile cartoonist, A1'thur Jensen handles the Music and R. O. T. C. dept's., Robert Crow is the staff photographer, John Chambers is the sales manager, who is res- ponsible for the efficient distribution of the ma- gazine, and Arthur Hadden writes the features. Naturally, you haven't missed his Man in the Corridor . Henry Bott has worked his way up to an editorship in a comparatively short time. llc acts as Associate Editor of the Prep , Gale Crampton gives us our balls, strikes, passes, kicks, and scores, since he is the Editor of the Sports Dep't. Bernard Berman edits the Club Section each month: :mother very important member of the staff is Perry Smith, who so- licits the ads for the Prep . Each of these fel- lows has a definite assignment for every issue and has a deadline to meet. Their co-operation and fine work are an important reason for the Lane Tech Prep's high standing. Page One hundred forty nin l RECOMMENDATION BLANK lifjgl QUILL A D SCRGLL International Honorary Society for High School journalists .YM Name of High School ....ol i....1.lf .... .,............ Ci ty ...,.. ..,.,........... ........ S Qualifications for E rom 1. Candidates nior 2. They must be their class in ing for the 3. They must have in writing, 4. They erning 5. They must be tional secretary-ti SPECIAL BADGES Adviser's Brulgc 81.50 Membership fees. badges for editors gers with bar pcrida or Business Mgr. il S with advisers approvalj. Please answer these garding each candidate: QAQ How much material has had published? QBI Nature of work news, business or ICJ Positions on staff and length of time on each position. IDD Character of candidate. N. B.--The adn-'ifer will pleare fMember.f of burinerr Jlayfi' and Annual Address Mail to Quill and Scroll Society Northwestern University 539 East Chicago Ave., Chicago, Ill. Page One hundred fifty and addressesy f Please typewrite or Nm i.1G?ffmOl.3 11 blond Yf- A. B. Yr. wf',f1zAZ Q x 1 Home Name ' ' Yr, n, l. Yr. ing Home Name Address Yr. carb finden! la the exeruzive xerretary. fee rzere:.rary, Iwo dollarf per member are due at the time rand: for membenbip. llffberever pofrible advifer: are cherla or money order with the reromfnendalions adopled is to .fend :he badge: C. O. D. Thu Advirer l l DAILY STAFF Mr Bertram E. Connelly, Sponsor of the Daily for the past ten years, checks all the copy before it is published. Harvey Gassman, Editor- in-Chief, has been on the staff for the past four years, working his way up from cub reporter. Herb Pannier, Associate to the Editor-in- Chief, has been one of the mainstays of the staff, and has lent a valuable helping hand. Ches- ter Wojnowiak, Editor, has been associated with the Daily for the past five semesters, Seymour ltlandler, who reported the happenings on most club activities, also wrote up many fea- ture events. Mario Masciola. Editor and most frequent news contributor on the statl. Eugene Zielinski carries on the good work which his brother Ted started several semesters ago. .lack Kalk always has had real news, which has earned him the Editors position in his -1B sem- ester. George Horwich is the Sports Editor. Dave Swartwout has been supplying the neces- sary pictorial accompaniment with his cartoons. Edward Krause and Edward Slezak have taken care of the secretarial work, and are Exchange and Composition Editors, respectively. Page One hundred fifty-one H M i 2 p. E 'Q O we Lane boasts the ulti- mate achievement in the field of athle. tics. We have every conceivable sport, and each and every one is a champion in its own line ................ SEN IOR BASKETBALL CITY CHAMPIQNS by SEYMOUR MANDLER Laneites, the basketball season is over-the roar of the crowd has subsided and the uniforms have once more been put back among the moth balls. Butethe memories linger on, remember just a few months ago when Coach Umbright an- nounced that he had two complete teams with which he expected to win the North Section Title? Remember how the boys promised him the title for his twentieth coaching anniversary? Well, perhaps it is a bit hazy in your mind, but let us do a bit of reminiscing and relive the '39 season once again! The first four games of the season were walk- aways and our boys fared as follows: Lane W ,.,o , Mr-- 48Roosevelt e,,, . - J., 24 Lane . . ...- 32Steinmetz H, H.- 28 Lane , , , 2 , .- - 63Von Steuben 2 2 2 , , , 25 Lane ,,,, .. ,,,,,,. 44Sullivan .,........ 28 Then the first loss of the season was suffered at the hands of Schurzf-Schurz nosing us out, 35 to 33. Our boys traveled to Lake View, but there, in a game that saw the score change com- plexion many times, the Red and White of Lake View emerged victorious, 28 to 22. From then on our boys reared up and began to show the fight- ing spirit that carried them to the top spot of the City. Snarling, fighting, shooting, and playing Page One hundred fifty four like men possessed, the team started to go places. Words cannot describe, adjectives are too feeble to do justice to this scrapping Senior team of ours. But enough of this, let us continue with our reminiscing. Senn felt our might by being crush- ed to the tune of 36 to 29. Waller was smothered. 48 to 193 and Amundsen was humiliated by the score of 36 to 22. Then came the playoffs with Schurz for sec- ond place. This game was a humdinger, and in the last thirty seconds Helewig's long field goal put us into the quarter finals. The score: liane- 31g Schurz - 29. The quarter-final game found Lane facing Marshall on Crane's court. The first part of the game both teams fought fiercely. T h e crowd was in an uproar, first one team would lead, and then the other would forge ahead. Mar- shall led by one point at the start of the fourth quarter. However, Lane, led by Isaac and Hein- rich, played beautiful ball and out-shot Marshall to the tune of 33 to 23. The semi-final game against Crane was one of the best games to date. Both teams battled down the court at top-notch speed. Isaac's push-up shots, Heinrich's field goals, and Sim- mons's spectacular playing soon took their toll as JUNIOR BASKETBALL Lane gradually forged ahead to smother Crane by the score of 31 to 21. Then came the All-important game for the Championship of the City-Lane vs. Hirsch. Hirsch had the advantage in height, her center being six feet five inches tall, yet on this night no team could have licked our boys. They just couldn't be beateng the fire to win burned strongly in their hearts, and that night the fire blazed to its greatest intensity. Isaac and Hein- rich rose to their apex of playing, both boys playing superb ball. Simmons, with his fight, was also an important factor in our winning. Isaac, also, constantly broke through Hirsch's defense to score again and again. Isaac rang up nineteen points, to do his share in de- feating Hirsch. The whole team fought like dc- mons and emerged victorious by the score of 30 to 25. HAIL THE CITY CHAMPIONS OF '39. Then our boys traveled down to Urbana to participate in the State Finals. They met a tough Morton team and a battle royal ensued. In this game Isaac couldn't seem to clickg this was due to his unfamiliarity with the court. Heinrich was high point man, garnering fourteen. Both teams were evenly matched, and the contest proved a see-saw affair. In the last quarter Mor- ton had a slight lead and the clock ticked away Lane's hopes for winning, the game ending with Morton on top, 42 to 37. The boys who usually started the games were Isaac and Heinrich at the forward positions, these two boys, with their fight and spirit Cnot to mention their uncanny ability to sink bask- etsb, have proved to be among the best in the City. At center was Simmons, who played outstanding basketball throughout the year. His hookshots and timely baskets have won many a game. As guards we have three of the Ufightinest hom- bres in the Cityg Ratajzik, Anderson, and Barta. These three boys have played beautiful defensive ball, and to them goes much credit for the team's winning of the City Championship. Christensen, Cerotzke, Damm, and Helewig all saw plenty of action and were considered members of the first team. Christensen's last moment bucket beat Stein- metzg while Helewig's last moment basket licked Schurz and paved the way to the City Champ- ionship. Cerotzke, with his continual steady playing, did his share in the team's drive to the Top, while Damm, who has played good basketball all season, turned in his best performance in the City Championship game. His frequent inter- ceptions of passes paved the way to many baskets. O'Malley and Flaherty played heads-up ball, and in many games they proved to be worthy of the uniforms that they wore. Thus, summing it up, you have a team full of fight and spirit-led by an even more fiery Coach, Coach Umbright-a team worthy of the CITY CHAMPIONSHIP!!! JUNIOR BASKETBALL Graduation-the bane of all coaches, without a doubt, has raised havoc with Coach Moore's Junior Bucketeers. Last year the Junior Basket- ball team, led by Captain Larry Hope, who was the outstanding forward in the City, won the City Championship. Then came June of '38, and the Champion Junior Basketball team passed out of these por- tals of ours forever. With the opening of the basketball season there was only one player left from last year's squad, and that player was Marino, this year's captain. Marino was a substitute last season. Thus, Coach Moore has had to build a new team. How? Around whom? These were the questions that confronted him, and, much to his dismay, he did not have a player who could even compare with Larry Hope. Here was another blow to our chances of repeating this year-he had no one around whom he could build plays. Therefore, team work and good physical condi- tion had to make up for the lack of playing mat- erial. Finally, after many hours of practice, he succeeded in molding together a team of fair Vernon Simmons, Who was the out- standing Center on the Senior Championship Team Page One hundred fifty-five JUNIGR BASKETBALL caliber. The team consisted of: Marino and Thomas as forwardsg Oddo, as centerg and Trip- tow and Sitarz as guards, with Bagley, Wang, Katsulis, and Lotspeich seeing much action in many of the games. The first game of the season was against the Rough Riders of Roosevelt. Our boys, playing to the best of their ability, were out-played. How- ever, during the latter part of the game our team, who were playing together for the first time, started clicking, but could not overcome the Rough Riders, who had built up a large lead-the score, Lane-27, Roosevelt-43. Our boys, undaunted by this defeat, bounced back in the next game and trounced Steinmetz by a score of 39 to 20. Von Steuben was next on the schedule, and in a game that had everyone on edge both teams battled up and down the court, sinking mir- aculous shots from all corners of the floor. The score was tied, 33 to 33, and an overtime period had to be played. It looked as if we had won the game when we sank a basket, but Von Steuben retaliated and forged ahead. Before we had a chance to bring the ball down the court, the game Cand wotta game lb ended with Von Steuben the victor by a score of 38 to 35. And again our Juniors bounced back, this time to lick a strong Sullivan team, 31 to 23. Marino and Oddo were the spark plugs in this game, and beautiful defensive work by Sitarz bottled up Sullivan's offense. Schurz, our arch rival, came next and both teams fought tooth and nail throughout the game, but again Oddo's outstanding playing helped to subdue Schurz, 31 to 25. In the next game, which was against Lake View, the whole team were hot, and they scorch- ed Lake View to the sweet tune of 35 to 15. Rolling along, the Juniors trounced Senn by an overwhelming score of 40 to 17. Waller vs. Lane! A fight to see who would enter the playoff! This game was the hardest fought battle of the season. Both teams played at a terrific pace, and, in a game that Lady Luck decided in the last few moments, Waller nosed out a 43 to 40 decision. Our boys then finished the season against Amundsen, but, playing in a streak of bad luck, as they had done all season, the team lost, 37 to 29. Thus came to a close a rather unimpressive season-which, with a little luck on our side, would have been an entirely new story. Need- less to say, we are proud of our Junior Basketball team-they played-lost, and won like real champions! Page One hundred fifty six CREW Eight oars dipping in the rippling water, eight young bodies pulling for all they're worth, as a cocky little coxwain perched in the stern of the shell raises the beat .... stroke .... stroke-- nstroke! Then, from the stroke to the bow pos- ition, the crew raise the beat and the shell fairly leaps out of the water as eight oars stroke like one, and as eight lean, hard young bodies blend into a perfect rowing machine. Last year our rowing team beat Amundsen to win the City Championship. This was the first high school rowing meet ever held in Chicago By Seymour Mandler Long hours have been spent so that Lane should have a crew that could once again win the City Championship. Weeks of strenuous practicing on rowing machines, and finally in shells, have found the Varsity Crew to line up as follows: Stroke, L. Ratkowski, No. 2, R. Gray, No. 3, H. Hanson, No. 4, R. Holtzman, No. 5, J. Graef, No. 6, A. Schnur, No. 7, C. Zeigler, Bow, D. Rundblom, Coxwain, lRedl Caligger. The Jayvees , or the Junior Crew, are repre- sented by the following boys: Stroke, C. Gon- siorek, No. 2, C. Dodge, No. 3, A. Paoli. No. 4, I and Lane has gone down in history as the first high school to win the City Championship. But, alas! that is all history-we can not expect to lie back on our laurels. So, let us look ahead and see if we can foretell what the '39 Rowing Season has in store for us. This year Lane will have much stiffer competition, as the other high schools of Chicago are following our lead, and are including Rowing as one of their sports. This year we have two crews: the Jayvees , or the Junior Crew, and the Varsity Crew . Thus, the Varsity Crew which will represent Lane next year is the Jayvee Crew of this year. . -f R. Erickson, No. 5, J. Nicolai, No. 6, G. Calada- gion, No. 7, Georgion, Bow, F. Adamczyk. Both our Junior and Senior Crews have strok- ed to victory over strong Waller Crews, thus pro- perly inaugurating the Rowing Season for 1939. Our oarsmen are awaiting in eager anticipa- tion the coming Rowing Season, when once again the coxwain's voice shall lash them on to vic- tory-whe11 once again eight oars will dip in--- and when once again, when the the rowing sea- son is over-the team shall have twe hopeb in its proud possession another cup symbolic of an- other Championship Crew. Page One hundred fifty seven BASEBALL Crack--and with the sound of the bat against the ball echoing through the summer breeze we are once more awakened to the fact the warm days and baseball are definitely here. Once more the Lane squad, under Coach Moore, will make its bid for the City Champion- ship. Last year the team won fourteen consecu- tive games before losing to Calumet in the semi-final tilt. While we are not making any ex- cuse, nevertheless the fact remains the the Team played on eight different fields, and thus, the boys never had a chance to become accustomed to any particular field. Ahal but this year we have a permanent field of our own, Paul Revere Park. Now let us f'gander over this year's Team and see whom we have lost due to graduation and who are the boys that have returned from last year's team. There are Captain Stenberg and Gillespie, who was out last year, due to a bro- ken leg. Then there are Dolasinski, Marino, Chmiel, and Gibe who will return to assure us of a pitching staff: second to none in the City. These boys, or the BIG FOUR , as they are called, leave no need for Coach Moore to worry about his hurling for the current year. Then there is Wang, the returning catcher, along with Liss, Moore, Bucaro, and Hanson, the returning utility outfielders. by SEYMOUR MANDLER The team is on its way to another City Cham- pionship, having, at the time when the Annual goes to press, won seven cinsecutive games. Lane 3 Amundsen 0 Lane 5 Lake View O Lane 5 Waller 2 Lane 6 Roosevelt 2 Lane 14 Schurz 0 Lane 7 Senn 3 Lane 2 Amundsen 1 In these games the outstanding feature was the excellent pitching turned in by the UBIG FOUR . Chmiel has entered the no-hit, no-run hall of fame by pitching to of these immortal feats. Marino has been on the threshold of a no-hit game, but an infield fiy that should have been caught turned his no-hitter into a one-hit affair. Along with the excellent pitching, the team has turned in sparkling defensive play, not to men- tion, of course, batting power that has subdued opposing pitchers. The Team, which should play for the City Championship, if winning seven consecutive games is any indication, lines up as follows: Polock S. S. Bucaro R. F. Gillespie 1. B. Chmiel P. Wang C. Dolasinksi P. Stenberg 2. B. Marino P. or C. F. Janet 3. B. Gibe P. Moore L. . Ratajzek C. F. When the Annual reaches your hands, we shall know the outcome of this prediction. Until then ........ play ball! Page One hundred fifty eight GYMNASTICS In the sixteenth annual gymnastic tourney held at Bartlett gym Lane placed second, being nosed out by that inveterate winner of first place for fourteen years, Lindblom. Due to the splen- did efforts of Capt. Ray Chudzinski and Ralph Heiden, who took second and sixth places, re- spectively, in the All-Around Competition, Lane came through with flying colors. Ray and Ralph tied for first place on the Long Horse in the Individual Apparatus Champion- ship in the Championship Division. Ray and Ral- ph were both in the Championship Division be- cause they had entered in the Novice Group pre- by6ALE ORAMPTON a sixty-four, and, trailing close behind, came Mesker, Fredrickson, Art Salat, Joel Smith, John Lasar, and Luptak. These fellows piled up the impressive total of 420.5 points to take second in Champ. Div. and Third in novice., in the City. To some of us the nomenclature of this sport is unintelligible, if not ludicrous to the point of drol- leryg however, to the initiates the events spell labor and fatigue, and their aching and sore muscles testify to this. After a while they be- come accustomed to it, and it hardly bothers them. Kipp, hip circle, drop kipp, flank, stoop vault are some of the ache-provoking words useil viously and had won places, which automatically lined them up in the Championship Division for the following meet. Steve Pecak won fourth place in the novice division, and Dick Chudzinski was right behind him. To mention a few scores of the meet, Ray had a total of eighty-six points, while Ralph had eighty-twog these points were gained on the hori- zontal bars, parallel bars, side horse, and long horse. In the Novice Group, Pecak had an eighty-six, Dick Chudzinski had a seventy-six plus, Saval, a sixty-six plus, Ray Quick, of Steel Mill fame to describe this mild form of torture practiced by fellows who really want to develop their bodies. Coach Klafs deserves a lot of credit for the way he has conditioned this bunch of fellows into championship material, and, if you're a cynic, take a look at the picture of the gang. Ray and Ralph are graduating, but Dick will be back to form the new team, which will includeg Pecak, Saval, Fredrickson, alat, and Mesker, When Coach Klafs puts in his bid for mem- bers, how about some of you undegraduate, physique-less guys trying out for the team? Page One hundred fifty nine GULF By G-ale Crompton THIS IS THE TEAM THAT PROMISES T0 WIN THE CITY CHAMPIONSHIP FOR LANE THIS YEAR Champions of the City last year, with high hopes of again cutting a niche in the wall of the Hall of Fame of famous golf teams past and pre- sent. This is quite a feat-if you don't believe it, listen: out of that great team of Brooks, Pro- cupcek, Richards, and Augustine Cwho, inciden- tally, was Captain and number one manb only one remains-Richards. He will move up from number four position to number one. The rest of the Team will come from those participating in the golf qualifying that has been going on at Mid City and Big Oaks. These Golf Team hope- fuls are recruited from the Golf Club, which works hand-in-glove with the team. To those of you who have taken golf training here at Lane in conjuction with your gym, you may know, or not, that Coach Umbright has led in the development of golf and golf equipment for the School, and that he hopes to teach every- one at Lane some of the fundamentals of this sport, not to make top-notch golfers, but to pro- vide a means of relaxation that is vital later in life. Some of the gang who are qualifying and doing their best to fight for ia berth on the team areg Wilson, Zdunek, Klein, Piasecki, Carrol, Holmgren, Jascinski, Siewerthe, Holiday, and Page One hundred sixty others too numerous to mention. From this list you can see what a stiff fight there will be for those three open positions on the team. Nassau, or Match, Play is used by the teams competing in tournaments, because it eliminates the necessity of playing the full eighteen holes, if the opponents are not quite so good. The usual system is to play the holes and the lowest man winsg this is termed Medal Play. In the Nassau system each hole is matched, and the winner at the ninth hole of all the previous ones gets an extra point. If this total is sufficient to overbalance the opponent's score, there is no more play. After the qualification rounds are over Schurz will test her mettle against the Laneites at Big Oaksg by the time this has been edited, printed, proofread, and read the results will be known. Soon to follow are Foreman Ca new golf entry this yearj Steinmetz, Crane, and Austin. To a fine team and an equally fine coach we wish to offer the mosta of the besta , and to some of you undergrads we wish to offer a suggestionfwatch 'em play this yearg give them your support, and see what a fine team Lane can turn out. S 0 C C E R . GALE CRAMPTCDN Okay, Ebe, shoot--! I suppose you want to know about the Soc- cer team's chances next year and the probable line-up ? That's right, I replied, as much as you know and as much as is fit to print . That 'fit to print' phrase sort of limits it, but I'll do my best. This year's team was com- posed of Burdue at right full-back, at 1. f. b. Kreutzmang r h. b., Reichling c. h. b., Manjar- rez, l. h. b., Zedepski, outside right, Sabog i. r., Drueckg center, Strengg inside left, Krisping o. l., Uitvigutg and I played goalie . You're also Captain, aren't you, Ebert? I interposed at-this point. Yes, Cramp, I am, and it's a nice job, too, with a real bunch of fellows behind me , Ebert replied. The line-up for next year will, in all probab- ility, consist of Zak at right h. b.g and that snappy Mexican Pepper Manjarrez, at c. h. b., Zedepski at center, Uitvigut at inside left, and Braakman at o. l. The rest are still quite plastic, and are being tried at different positions. This last year Manjarrez has come to the fore and played a real game of ball. He's got quite a sister, too --ah-mmm--Oh, yes, we were discus- sing soccer. Last season Lane knew no defeat, beating such schools as Schurz, Manley, Kelly, and tying Tilden, both in the season play and in the Championship, Pedersen was sub-goalie, and played as fine a game as could be wished in the overtime period. Two schools Lane will have to worry about are Kelly and Manley, they were new entries last r I THE SOCCER TEHM LED BY CCDHCI-l I-l.FlLL year, but this year they will have better under- standing of the rudiments of play, and will, nat- urally, improve. Tilden, too, will bear watching. Last season her team consisted of juniors, and she held her own throughout the season. This year she will come back as a strong threat to the supremacy of Lane, her lineup unchanged, and with indominitable spirit. Two new schools have been added this yearp one being Lake View-the other I can't recall off- hand. This will break up the City into two sec- tions, North and South. In the North section there will be Lane, Von Steuben, Schurz, and Lake View. The South section will be composed of Crane, Tilden, Kelly, Manley, and Hyde Park Cah, Leona!J. The player of the past season whom I haven't mentioned is Camplin, he played a fine game, and we need more like him. Soccer is by far and away the fastest sport played with a ball, and can be as thrilling as the fastest basketball game, or as bloody as the most murderous football game, or as engrossing as the best swimming meet, or as skillful as the trickiest fencing match: yet, it does not draw the crowds-why- I wish I knew. With the introduction of these new schools I hope the interest will grow accord- ingly. Coach Hall deserves a real team next year for all the energy he has expended on us, and the fellows are giving him the best that is in them, hoping to retain the Championship of the City, and to make themselves win again for Lane. Page one hundred sixty-one - - - SWIMMING CITY STATES LANE SWIMS TO FAME AGAIN IN 1938-39 Swimmers' Five Year Record Is Unparalleled 1934-35: Lane won the Junior Long Course City Championship. 1935-36: Lane won the Junior Short Course, Jr. Long Course and Senior Long Course City Championships, scored one point in the State Meet. 1936-37: Lane won the Junior and Senior Short Course City Championshipsg the Junior and Senior Long Course Championshipsg lost the State Title to Maine, 29-34. 1937-38: Lane won the Junior and Senior Short Course Titles, the Junior and Senior Long Course Titles, the State Championship and the Qmythicall National Championship. 1938-39: Lane won the Junior and Senior Short Course Championships, the Junior and Sen- ior Long Course Championships, the State Championship, by a score of 50 to 27 for the nearest opponent: a National Champion- ship is almost assured. NEXT YEAR'S SENIOR TEAM WILL BE BETTER THAN EVER! Lane Tech's phenomenal rise to fame in swim- ing in the last five years is here graphically il- lustrated. The record itself is impressive, but, o SEYMOUR even as this fifth chapter is recorded, the Lane coach is laying plans for the greatest season of all, 1939-40, the Olympic year, in which he hopes to place three Lane men on the United States Olympic Teamg Otto Jaretz, Robert Amundsen, and Miller Anderson. In addition to these out- standing All-American swimmers, Lane will have Essig, Stoll, John Erickson, McDonald, Nelson, Heinichen, Erickson, Ford, Sim, Trager, Koz- lowski, Malten, Heidke, Hennings, McNerney, Mueller, Losin, Kunsky, Weinreich, Gellert, Wegenast, Rose, and Kay. The 1939-40 Junior team has not been neg- lected either: with Captain Bill McDonald, City champion in Fancy Diving, McGrath and Klette on the springboard, Hofstetter, Olufs, Shoemak- er, Vail, Smith, Kostock, Bobus, Raichel, Ham- mergran, Kubycheck, in crawlg Perry, Klette, and Abell in breast stroke, Rhode and Alles in back- stroke, the ground-work for another championship Junior team has been laid already. Most of these men already have had six months of training, a year before the average coach starts looking for material. LONG COURSE CHAMPIONSHIPS: RESULTS: APRIL 21, 1939. The Senior score of 70 points more than quad- Page One hundred sixty-two NATIONAL CHAMPIONS - - - MANDLER 0 rupled the score of the second place Tilden team, which was 14 points. Amundsen, Kemnitz, and Heinichen were first. third, and fourth in the Senior 50 freestyle: Amundsen broke a ten year old record when he swam the 50 yards in 24.4. Steve Grimm and John Pakucko were first in the breast stroke: Grimm set a new mark of 1:08.6 to replace the old record of 1:11.5 for the event. Amundsen, Brennan, and Ford were first, 4th, and 5th in the 200 yard swim: Amundsen fell one second short of Bob Proctor's 1938 re- cord of 2:07. Leppla and Pearson were first and second in the backstrokeg who won has not been decided. Eppley, of Parker, stepped out to beat Hein- ichen and Kemnitz in the 100 yard freestyle in 56.1 for a new record. Erickson was 5th, Miller Anderson, State champion, was at a great disadvantage on the hard Roosevelt board, and fell three points behind husky Jaynes, of Senn, who was able to bend the board. The Lane freestyle relay team were weakened to a point where they might have lost, so as not to make the record too fast. to break at some future time. Krizan, Pakucko, Erickson, and Virta did a 1:44 for a new record. Pearson, Grimm, and Leppla pulled the pun- ches a little, too, so that the medley relay record should not be too fast for future te-ams to break: they set a mark of 1:26.25 the same men hold the State record of 1:25.1. JUNIOR LONG COURSE CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS: APRIL 21, 1939. The Junior score of 63 points also quadrup- led the score of the second place Crane Junior team. Crane had 15 points. Kozlowski, Malten, and Essig of Lane were first, second, and fourth in the 50 freestyle. Kozlowski broke Jaretz's record in the prelims and was just three-tenths short of that mark in the finals. Heidke and Hennings of Lane were first and second in the prelims, first and third in the finals, and Heidke broke Amundsen's breast stroke record in the prelims. Johnny Erickson won the prelims in the back- stroke in 32 flat, but fell to fourth in the finals, when he hit the turn with the back of his neck. The winning time was 33.7. Page One hundred Sixty-three Malten, Kozlowski, and McNerney of Lane were first, second, and third in the finals of the 100 yard freestyle. Malten's time was 58.3. Bill McDonald and Harry Nelson were first and second in Fancy Diving. McDonald's score was 30 points higher than the 3rd place. The Junior relay of Essig, Stoll, Mueller, and Weinrich won the event and set a record of 1:51, an easy one to break at some future time. A great Junior medley relay of Erickson, Heidke, and McNerney set a record of 1:31.3, after doing a 1229.7 in the preliminaries. The former record, also held by Lane, was 1:35.4. In all, Lane broke eight records, six of them officially, and brought their quota of records held to 10 of the 13 marks. STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS: February 25, '39. Lane won the second consecutive State Champ- ionship on Febuary 25th, with 50 points, while the second place New Trier team had 27. Stasiak of Thornton won the 50 free, with Amundsen, Leppla, and Heinichen behind him in 2nd, 3rd, and 4th places for 9 points to his 6. Grimm had a bad day, so fell to third in the breast strokeg Pakucko was 4th, with 6 points for Marty, of Schurz, the winner, and 5 points for Lane's 3rd and 4th places. Amundsen won the 200 freestyleg Brennan was a tie second, 9 more points for Lane. Pearson and Kemnitz fell to 4th and 5th in the 100 freeg 3 points. Miller Anderson topped the classiest field ever seen in State competition in diving, Winning for 6 points more. Pearson, Leppla, and Grimm set a new State record for the medley relay at 1 :25.1. 10 points. Kemnitz, Heinichen, R. Erickson, and Pakucko won the 200 yard relay with ease in 1340.7 for 10 points more. Lane now holds six of the eight State Records. In the December Short Course City champ- ionships Lane had no difficulty, although the green Junior team seemed to shy away from first place. Tilden won the relay C4 manj and touched out Essig, the Lane anchor man, by four inches in 1:26.2. McConigle, of Morgan Park, won the 40 free, beating Malten and McNerney, who finished second and fourth. Malten and Kozlowski were first and second in the 100 free, and McNerney was fourth. Page one hundred sixty-four Eberle, of Austin, beat Heidke in the breast stroke and set a new record to replace that of Angarola of Lane. Lambert, of Calumet, beat Erickson and Red- mond in the backstroke. Lane won the medley in 1 :55.4, with Erickson, Heidke, and Stoll. Anderson and Nelson were first in Fancy Diving. The Junior score of 40 points compared favorably with the 55 points garnered by all the other Junior teams in town. The Seniors did better, scoring 53 points, while all the other schools in town had a like num- ber of points, 53. Lane won the Senior 160 yard relay, and set a record which is something to write home about: 1 :17.6, which compares favorably with the Nat- Muller beat Jaretz in the 40 free, Kemnitz ional record of 1: 15.4. was fifth. DeLong, of Hirsch, beat Pearson in the 100 back by an inch. Grimm won the breast stroke and set a new record, with Pakucko on his heels. Grimm's new mark was 1:07.8. Otto Jaretz swam the most phenomenal 220 yard race in history in the preliminaries of the event. His time of 2:11.7 has never been equal- led. The record he set in the finals was 2:14.8, which is 4 seconds and more faster than Olympic Adolph Kiefer's former mark of 2:19. Amundsen and Kemnitz were first and second in the 100 yard freestyle. Johnny Pakucko was fifth. Dennis Clark, President of this year's Senior class, was 3rd in Fancy Diving. Lane won the medley relay with ease in 1:53- .7, with Pearson, Grimm, and Heinichen. The time in the finals was 7 seconds, slower than the preliminary time. It is difficult to foretell when Lane will be beat- en. It is safe to say that, as long as this com- bination lasts, Lane will always be on top. Only when some other school emulates the example in teaching every boy to swim well will the long domination of the Lane swimming teams be threatened. Nothing succeeds like success, and a successful team attracts great athletes, though to date it may be said in truth that none of the illustrious Lane swimmers have ever gone to any other high school. FOOTBALL--NORTI-I SECTION CHAMPS Laneites---while this article is being written there is no definite lowdown about our football team. We have no predictions what-so-ever, and only time can, and will, tell about the team that will represent Lane in the year 1940. Foot- ball is definitely a big question mark! Last year we had such stars asg Stenberg, Captain lllertes, Huff, Tarnow, Colberg, Kozlow- ski, Burke, Brevick, Rogers, Zdunek, Keitzer, and Kuzmiak, but, alas! none of these boys will games, our Junior Varsity played most of the time. A weak Waller team escaped with a 21 to 0 loss, our first team not being in uniform for this game. The Red and White of Lake View went down before the team's onslaught to the tune of 19 to 6. Senn came next: the boys in the Green and White usually put up a hard battle. The year before Senn barely beat us: would they do so a- gain this year? Well, from the very beginning there was no doubt as to the final outcome of the .1 M A -. . tg . W 1 , I, 5 , - Q M . el., . , e... X ,M X ippk WMM . - - , ... .t........v..a...,,., ,,,.m. 1- I ,ma -y 4- , M.. ,..-.....h . M ...1....t.. i. -.,. ., ,L play for Lane any more. Instead of a pigskin in the fall they will receive a sheepskin in June. It is the first game of the season, against the Rough Riders of Roosevelt. Stenberg, on the kickoff, ran through the whole Roosevelt team to score a touchdown. This was only the beginning, for our boys snowed Roosevelt under to the tune of 51 to 0. Amundsen came next, but left a much sadder and wiser team: they had been taught a lesson in the art of playing fo ntball. The score at the end of the game stood, Lane-27: Amundsen- 10. ln this game, as was the case in all of the game. Senn felt our might by being crushed, Jil to 13, revenge being sweet. Then came the big game of the year Lane ve1'sus SCHURZ. Our boys literally tore Schurf apart and Schurz left this field of ours hum- iliated to the tune of -11 to 0. Sullivan played the last game of the season, and the Team romped home to a 14 to 0 victory. Then to Soldier's Field journeyed the team to play Fenger in the semi-final game. Lady For- tune was not with us on this fateful day, for Fenger, by a desperate pass in the last seconds, won the game-H 20 to 14. Page one hundred sixty-five TRACK Well, Crumback, here we are for an inter- view, so let's have a story. Gladly , answers Crumback, 1 suppose you refer to the track team, although I know some others, too. When he had received a reply in the afhrmative, he began, We have met some tough schools this year, among them Austin, Lake View, and Senn. The team is divided into Junior and Senior groups, which run separately. On the day Senn visited us, Greanias and Kaplan were right up there on top, and they held their start through- out the whole season. The Senior Relay was won by Lane in 1:46:4. Lake View came during that same month and by GALE CRAMPTON race, and in their events topped Austin, winning the meet, 37-30. These events, I might mention, aren't all run ning races, there are the Shot Put, the Broad Jump, the High Jump, and the Pole Vault, in addition to the 60, 440, 660, and Mile. The Low and High hurdles are also surmounted by our hurdlersg Kula, Dolan, Pacult, Hitchcock, and the Old Faithful, Brownstein. Klemz, Damm, and Kouracos also are active in hurdling. In the City meet, Lane left her mark. The Field House on the Campus of the U. of C. was the battleground of the schools. Novak, in the 880, set a City record for this event at 2 :01.9. In took a trimming, too, Lane took every first place in the Junior events excepting the 660. Lane won the meet by a score of 54-10. The Seniors did almost as well, winning theirs to the tune of 67-27. When it was Steinmetz's turn to come to see what made the Laneites so good, they found out in a hurry, because our Juniors took all the firsts and ended with a score of 53W-IOM. The Seniors were right with 'em, and the relay team of Greanias, Crumback, Kaplan, and Mc- Kinney triumphed, and the meet ended, 5415- 3115. Austin breezed in, and the fellows really had to put up a hard fight to get those points. The Seniors were nosed out by a 45-50 score, and the meet was mighty close. The Juniors ran a real Page One hundred sixty-six the 440, McKinney was a serious contender. Of course, the mighty Walshon was present, and he placed in the Mile run. The Relay Team of Lane was a threat, but lost out to Crane. Regneir, in the Standing Broad Jump, was up there with the best of them. This year's outdoor team will have a hard time practicing as a team because of the f19400,000 Stadiums being built on the field where we are accustomed to practice. The fellows will practice at parks near their homes, and then run as a team in meets. I feel that the boys are showing real school spirit, and should be given a great amount of credit. Well, I guess that's all you want, eh, Cramp? Yes, that's about all, I know how you must feel, due to your graduation. CROSS Oh, no, there are plenty of hopefuls along the line, and the Coach will develop them and make bigger and better teams-Coach Siebert is like that. The tracksters are a great lot, and I hope that, after I am gone, they will receive a great deal more fame and support. This year's captains, Ravenscraft of the Juniors and Novak and Crum- back for the Seniors, have devoted time, energy, and even money to this sport, and to them and Roberts, Smith, Ryan, Larson, Meltzner, Witz, Stroh, Widman, Regnier, Bucko, Ruud, Kaiser, Roger, and Bulinski we extend our hands and COUNTRY Cross Country was started 'way back in 1928. and Lane pioneered in this sport with four other schools. There were sixty-nine runners in this race, and Lane placed second. In '29 there were ninety-two runners, an all-time high. In 1935 Lane was City Champion, beating twelve of the City's best schools. Last year Lane also placed second, as she did this year. Lane has met some of the best and vanquish- ed them: in fact, her only nemesis has been Froebel. Maine, Waukegan, Crane, Senn, Roose- velt, Janesville, Austin, and St. Ignatius were among the defeated: from this list may be gath- give them a hearty shake for the gentlemen they have shown themselves to be. CROSS-COUNTRY Oh, yes, we're pretty good this year , enthu- ses Bulinski, with his natural modesty and bash- fulness. After all, we took second place in the City. Well , I replied, with men like Walshon and Novak you should 'go places'. But he had an answer ready and he told me, Sure, but, with men such as Pioterek, Tomaczyk, Alvey, and Gasior, not to mention Dunlap and Czerwonko to back them up, what could beat that combina- tion? He had me there, so I gave up. ered a rough idea of the competition in these races. Besides this schedule, Lane ran five dual meets and the Championship. There is a strik- ing similarity between this year's work of run- ning and that of the years precedingg Lane has always upheld the traditional motto of the School, and none has done its part better than this team. The gang mentioned before earned their 'L's', Walshon, Bulinski, and Novak receiving eight inch letters, while the others received six inch 'L's'. Rybarczyk, Markowski, Banas, Wordel, Connelly, Kasper, Brick, Axelrod, Sloth, Smith, Spreitzer, and Bogorad are in line for numerals. Page One hundred sixty-seven TENNIS Lane's '39 Tennis Team is under way! All the team members have a new tennis outlook, it Will be hard going this year, with plenty of ex- pert competition, but the Lane team will be in there fighting. Lane's '38 Team came out on the top of the heap in the North Section, and this time better things are hoped for. Art Gottschalk will be by GALE CRAMPTON who is a close second, and Al Josephs, veteran of several years' play. Lend an ear to what is said, This predic- tion of greater competition and keener rivalry is not expected to keep Lane from reaching the semi-finals, however, as three of our players are Seniors, with considerable experience and the necessary fighting spirit. Coach Lejeck has de- VVILL THEY WEAR THE CROWN? leading singles player, and with him will be Jack Evert, the doubles team is not quite so simple, however. There are several prospective candidates fighting for permanent berths on the team: Byron Gordon, who has turned in a remarkable job thus far, Fleetwood McCoy, who, incident-- ally, is State Oratorical Championg Lenny Bel- niak, and of course we couldn't leave out Norm Eclidin, who has fought so valiantly. Interest in this sport is increasing with the entry of new teams into the League. Some of the competitors whom we shall have to overcome this year are: John Jorgensen, of Parker the was '38 State Champlg Evert, of Senn, first ranking player of the U. S., Gardner Larned, Page one hundred sixty-eight voted much of his time to perfecting a Cham- pionship team, it is only fair that we see some of the games that this team will play. Tennis has an interesting history, the name Tennis came from Tivmis, a city in lower Egypt famed for the light cotton cloth with which the balls were covered. Originally the game was played in an enclosed space, the ball was slap- ped with the palmg it was played against the walls, ceiling, and floor. This was the custom in 1325, and we can see what has been evolved from this crude game. So we take leave of an- other Championship team, and wish them all the luck they deserve. ICE SKATIN6 - INTRAMURAL line to the limited amount of space we beg your forgiveness for the brevity of the following articles. Our Junior and Senior Ice Skating Teams, af- ter having had many practice sessions postponed, entered the High School Skating Meet. When darkness had descended, our Junior Team had been crowned City Champions, but our Seniors, due to the lack of practice and some persistent jinx, finished in fourth place. Thus. until winter once more rolls around, we take leave of the Ice Skating Team. The purpose of the Intranniral Department, is to give the boys who do not play on school teams on opportunity to participate in athletics. Individual and team games are played, and the winner, or winners, receive valuable medals, as do the runners-up in each tournament. The tour- naments areg baseball, basketball, free-throw, twentyone. tennis, ping-pong, soccer, volleyball, passing and punting, and horseshoes. These tournaments prove to be of great recreational value and offer the wide-awake boy many hours of clean, wholesome fun. All boys are urged to participate in Intramui'al Athletics. Page one hundred sixty-nine W 4. v ,W U ,y : 115 nt v il' - . . 'sm 1 ' J 34 ,7 -f,,,wAL . Ly,-1.1 J L u?a3,:if V,s.jl,13?f V ,L-Jf'f'51-159' 'f. 'ITL 1f'+i ,f--6 .Mp x . . .i'fQtf,1f'fg5 ff ',.p-' 's-1,.'xgf,.4 ' . H1 2.95 gvx-.2153-, ',A45,1 my -.j'4 -' ' ez'-if' , ' ' , ' ,J .uv-Q 'L' ' k ' i '1w- ' .1 , . .W 2 'Q'AfgfT1,., JV 1- - 4 ',., , , 1 iff ,R f ,, 'fI,f13f 3' ,L A' . 4--'1 my .- ,P p. 'f,:fw- f f H W3ilix.f Q15 . 'NZ'f '5,, vw -,hi K , 1,3 .y,y..J 0 3 1 m -Vg A4-,,we,,e,Q1 , . . -qwbn Q- Mu. -137. , , L. ,.,.f , U -an Q ' - 3 Aikv,-,win-,..f', , . ma if . 15,51-,1-, . 1. ,W , . G F ' ,,.1,'.xf-. .l R . L. ., X2 The field of music is represented at Lane as only Lane can re- present it. Not only are our musical organ- izations champions of the highest order, but they are true repre- sentatives of A S C H O O L O F CHAMPIONS. ..... . It is to be expected that Lane, with the enor- mous number of students she has, would be able to produce a good orchestra, but the amazing thing is, that she has produced the best orches- tra among the high schools of the United States. Another outstanding thing about this group of Laneites is, that they are one of the very few organizations of high school musicians to re- ceive the rating of 'tSuperior, with distinction , in the annual National High School champion- ship contests. Yet this is only one of the many honors conferred upon our future Bachs and Beethovens. Exactly what is there about Lane Tech that enables her to turn out such exceptionally fine orchestral units? Is it possible that Lane music students are, as a whole, more talented than others? Can it be that Lane conductors have the edge on their colleagues? Well, yes, those are some of the reasons, but probably the leading and most important factor is, in addition to the above named, the fact that Lane is charged CGNCERT Page one hundred seventy two CJRCI-IESTRA with that do-or-die school spirit. Anywhere you may go in the school you will find the indefinahle atmosphere, that subtle something that is school spirit, and our Music Department seems excep- tionally filled with that driving power. This is well illustrated by the fact that each year the Orchestra is sent to the National con- test through funds raised entirely by the stu- dent body. This seems unusual, when you realize the little interest that the average student cus- tomarily displays in music. From the viewpoint of reason, you would hardly connect the name of a technical school, such as Lane, with the beautiful strains of or- chestral music. Yet that paradox exists. lt may he, that the student, after a day spent amid the industrial noises of the forge, the foundry, and the machine shop, seeks relaxation through the soul-stirring sounds of Schulmert's Serenade , or the delightful melodies of Johan Strauss, VVe Laneites may lie too vain because we so ad- mire our orchestra, hut, without question, l.ane's l Page one hundred seventy-three CCJNCERT Of course, you are aware of the essential dif- ference between a band and an orchestra. You know that a band does not use stringed instru- ments-those self-same instruments that are the life-blood of the orchestra. Yet, by this very lack of vibrating strings, eH'ects are achieved in such a manner as to astound one. Since the stringed instruments have been replaced by wind ones different, and equally effective, results may be obtained. Therefore, it is quite easy to see that very powerful, and, consequently, very interest- ing techniques may be utilized. As an example, consider most Wagnerian music. This type is very stirring and dramatic. It thus becomes apparent that a skilled band, such as ours, ought to be able to do wonders with some typical Wagnerian composition. And such is the case. Some time ago, the Lane Concert Hand literally amazed an audience by their fine, exceptionally fine, rendition of the great com- poser's, The Valky1'ies . So excellent was our Band's playing of the selection from the opera of Page One hundred seventy-four the same name, that, to use the words of 1. friend, The audience were rooted to their seats. The same thing applies to the Band as to the Orchestra: that is, our students seem decidedly superior. Indeed. the Concert Band has receiv- ed, within the last ten years, something like fourteen or fifteen precious awards. The merits of this group of fine Laneites cannot be exag- gerated. We feel justly proud of them. A word about the conductor of the Band. Captain Huff is the man responsible for turning out these extraordinarily proncient Band musi- cians. With his extensive experience and his wide knowledge, he is especially fitted to head the Lane group. Seldom is a school so fortu- nate as to acquire such an efficient instructor. No, too much cannot be said of the leader of the Champion of Champions of Concert Bands. As with all Lane organizations of this nature. we find that the Concert Band is justly praised. admired, and encouraged by the student body. Here, as always, you will find that Lane school spirit predominates. BAND Page One hundred sevent,--tim SLI-EE CLUB Glee is generally construed to mean merry, cheery, happy, gay , or the like, and, while this is true of the Lane Club, it also has its sad and sentimental side. Lane Glee Clubbers do not specialize in any particular type of music. No, they are too versatile for that, and, like all Lane groups, they are exceptionally outstanding with regard to Vocalizing. The human voice is regarded to be the most perfect musical instrument , and indeed this is true. No matter how sweet the tone of a violin-no matter how deft the fingers of the person strumming the keys of the piano-all give way before the magic strains of the vibra- tions of the human voice as exemplified in sing- ing. Somehow, in some way, the notes of a song linger in the hearts of the hearers. Laneites probably 'appreciate this band of singers more during the Christmas season than at any other time. This is so principally because of the sentimental feeling that fills everyone at that time. The Lane Glee Club makes a prac- tice of strolling through the corridors of the school at Yuletide, singing innumerable Christ- mas Carols, and there is no more appreciative audience than the student body. Of course, the Glee Club owes much of its pro- minence and fame to the teaching ability of the instructor, Mr. Dickerson. For some unknown reason, he has the knack of impressing on the Lane Indians the magic quality of expressing their feelings vocally. Like its associate or- ganizations, the Orchestra and Band, the Glee Club is worthy to uphold the honor of the proudest fand justly sob school in the country. Outsiders, when hearing the Glee Club for the first time, are astounded at the fiexibility of the group, not to mention its skill. It was my good fortune to hear a visitor comment on the Glee Club when it was practising. Said this spectator, Can it be that those voices are only those of high school students? This query speaks for itself. As usual, this only further substantiates our claims as the School of Champions . Page one hundred seventy-six CI-IAMPIGN SOLCISTS The human voice is the most versatile of mu- sical instruments , or so said somebody. But that statement has been cracked wide open. This was aptly demonstrated at the Chicago High School Solo Contest. Until I had heard with my own ears the splendid work done by the Lane instru- mentalists, I too believed the introductory sen- tence. The viol, the violin, the cello, the string bass, the flute, the clarinet, the French horn, the trombone, the xylophone, the drum, and the piano have shown me differently, however. When I entered the room where the contest was to be held, in order to be able to report the results to you, I was feeling down in the dumps, because I had the impression that the solo affair would be boring. Oh! what an error! The first one on the program was a violinist, and he, accompanied by the piano, played the most exquisite Gypsy air that I have ever heard. Perhaps it was the song itselfg more likely it was the technique of the player, but, at any event I was carried away by the melody. Pictures of the beautiful Hungarian forests in the spring, filled with merry, laughing Gypsies, held me spell-bound. I checked myself again. Yes, it was a Laneite who had played that magnificent piece, and throughout the contest it went on. While all the players were good, it seemed to me that the Laneites had the edge. For hours haunting airs ran through my mind as the contestants ran the gamut of instruments. A solo affair of the type described is a worth- while experience for anyone, especially if one be listening to Laneites. Through the diligent ef- forts of the conductors and the music teachers, musically inclined Laneites are given the train- ing to enable them to perform well individually. For some reason we have, or seem to have, the monopoly on really skilled players. Hence, I advise you, if you get the opportunity, to listen to the Lane Band, Orchestra, or whatever you choose. The splendid spirit of co-operation and the keenness of Laneites to excel are shown clearly by the fact that more than eighteen separate stu- dents received 'tS ratings in the contest. The significance of this rating is enhanced by the fact of its having been given by a very author- itative group of skilled persons. This is an ideal place to call your attention to the fact that Lane shows her superiority, not only in athletics, with which her claim to fame is usually connected, but also in the finer, esthetic things in life, namely, the appreciation of art and music. I watched the Laneites, not only those who were playing, but also those who were listening, and I was amazed to note their close attention, and to observe signs of pleasure evidenced by their expressive features. Truly , I thought to myself, fellows like these can't help but succeed in the future. When one sees a thing like that, one really and truly, and grate- fully, thanks fortune for having made him a Laneite. Page One hundred seventy-seven MILITARY BAND To the smart, snappy, stirring tune of a n1ili- tary march, the Lane R. O. T. C. parades across the field. Yes, music stirs the soldier's blood, and the Lane Military Band is right there to provide it. Not only at military meetings, but at all athletic events of importance, do we find this remarkable assembly of musicians. This hundred or so company of fellows really go to town when it comes to putting real rhythm across to a battalion of marching Lane- ites. To everyone, military music is the last word in pep . And this is readily demonstrated at football games, where Lane crowds roared with approval, not only at the performance of the football players themselves, but also for the powerful Lane Soldier Band, as it affection- ately has been dubbed. In comparison with our other musical organi- Page One hundred seventy-eight zations, the Military Band is very young, but, despite its youth and consequent lack of exper- ience, it is doing very, very well. Naturally, Captain Blum, the organizer and leader, thinks well of his boys. He has a right to do so, for it is seldom that such a young band has become so excellent in the short time it has existed. As a matter of fact, the Military Band has become not only a band in itself, but also a scouting, or recruiting, organization, where boys of talent and promise may demonstrate their ability, and subsequently receive promotion to the Concert Orchestra, or Band. As time goes on, the Band will improve to the extent of becoming a rival of the Concert Band. But, no, such a thing cannot occur, be- cause Lane has need of both, to further her de- sire to become the School of Champions . 1 H I1 This bunch is in the groove! 'Swing it! is the motto of the most unique high school band in the City. One of Lane's most popular outfits, this gang really hits it up and the Laneites go to town. Seldom in the annuals of Lane has any- thing taken such hold on the fellows as has this up-to-the-minute bunch of swingeroos!'l Since the advent of swing music, which has been so eagerly seized upon by 'teen age boys and girls, nothing like this has ever happened. All that may be heard about the School is in the untranslatable jargon of the jitterbug . Praise is heaped upon these Laneites by the world of swingsters, but they still keep to their standards. Indeed, the other day I happened to hear them play, The Three Little Fishes , and, just for the fun of it, I compared them to Kay Kyser's inimitable band. And, while I am not ex- C1 actly a swing addict, I certainly could recognize the excellent playing of the Laneites. They have acquired that devil-may-care , razzle-dazzle , let-er-rip technique, and they do it justice. At assemblies, at dances, at parties, and what have you, these fellows take your breath away and make your feet jumpy by their full-blooded jit- terbug antics. Many are the students who go around the school with their heads in the clouds, rapturously murmuring and humming swing tunes to them- selves, and it's all due to the potent, dynamic, energetic, lively Lane Swing Band! Believe me when I say, that, judging from the popularity of the Lane Swingsters, Artie Shaw, Kay Kyser, Gene Krupa, and all the rest of the professionals will have to relinquish the field to the Lane Swing Champs. Page One hundred seventy-nine 3 . VCI 4 Lane boasts a Reserve Officers Training Corps of over nine hundred boys, each well trained, well disci- plined, and ably in- structed. These young men are a tribute in- deedzto the high ideals they stand for ....... IA. Col. Bukowski Maj. L21 Je-uncssc Maj. Kendrick Capt. O'H1'ien Page Om- humircd eighty-tw' V. H., T' ' , iw v ' i' 1. il 'W' if if Lane's R. O. T. C. Unit has just completed its most successful semester in our new build- ing. Many things have been accomplished this semester, but first let me explain to you the duties of the Executive Staff, whose pictures are on the opposite page. Commanding Officer - Lt. Col. R. Bukowski The Commanding Officer has the rank of Ca- det Lt. Colonel, and is the highest ranking cadet officer in the unit. It is his duty to see that the regiment is organized efficiently. He supervises all work and co-operates closely with the military instructors. His work is mostly administrative. Executive Officer - Major K. La Jeunesse The Executive Officer has the rank of Cadet Major and is second-in-command of the regiment, and assists the commanding officer in all ways. He sees that the orders of the commanding ofii- cer are carried out properly. Plans and Training Officer - Maj. S. Kendrick The Plans and Training Officer also has the rank of Cadet Major and sees that the unit covers the course of instructions outlined for it. He makes out the weekly pl-an for classes that is sent down to the Reserve Officers Training Corps Headquarters. He co-operates with the commanding officer and instructors in planning the work. Battalion Commanders H Major W. Stuth Maj. J. Mitchell Maj. J. Napier A new course of study has been planned and followed this semester. It provides for only three years of the course, because ninety per- Page One hundred eighty-four K. N .i. STAFF SGT. GILLMAN R. CARLE Staff Sgt. Carle was born on July 13, 1895, in Auburn, Nebraska. He attended the Rock- port High School in Missouri, and joined the Army at the age of sixteen. He advanced rapidly in the Chemical Warfare Service, and thereupon was assigned to R.O.T.C. work. He was stationed at Phillips High School for three years, and then at both Waller and McKinley High Schools. He spent two years working at Waller two days a week, and the remaining three days at McKinley. Next he had charge of Calumet for eight years, taking charge of Lane's unit on September 16, 1935. cent of the cadets are officers in their fourth year. I have outlined it for you, as shown below: First Year 1. Military Fundamentals a. Military organization b. Military discipline, courtesies, and cus- toms of the service. c. Military sanitation, first aid and hygiene. 2. Leadership a. Drill and Command b. Physical Training. Second Year 1. Military Fundamentals a. National Defense Act: R. O. T. C.g Ob- ligations of citizenship, Military history and policy. 2. Leadership a. Drill and Command b. Physical Training Third Year Military Training a. Military History b. Map Reading 2. Leadership a. Drill and Command b. Physical Training 3. Weapons a. Characteristics of infantry weapons b. Rifle Marksmanship 4. Combat Training a. Musketry b. Scouting and Patrolling c. Combat principles of the Rifie Squad and Section. 1. SGT. JAMES C. PINNEO Sgt. James C. Pinneo was born in Ossawatomie, Kansas, on November 2, 1903. He was trained at Camp Funston, and later at Ft. Meade, Balti- more. He is an Expert Rifleman. For seven years he was stationed in the Hawaiian Islands. He was assigned as Military Instructor at Lane on Feb. 11, 1938. Staff Sergeant Carle and Sergeant Pinneo deserve a great deal of credit for making our unit here at Lane a great success. THE VALUE OF A MILITARY EDUCATION The distinctive educational value of military training has long been recognized by the leading educators. Such training prepares the student for places of responsibility and leadership in private life that only men of character can fill. The training gives a stronger body and a better disciplined mind. Before we go any farther, let us look back to find the origin of military education. It was not until 1862, the second year of the Civil War, that Congress adopted the Morill Act, under which R.O.T.C. units were established in land grant colleges and universities through Government grants. The Reserve Officers Training Corps in the land grant colleges, while it makes ready a con- siderable body of the choicest youth of the Na- tion for exceptional service, in case war should come, does nothing do refute the teaching of the department of economics that modern war is fearfully wasteful to all the nations concerned in it, and it inculcates the lesson of international law that there are wiser ways than armed con- flict to settle disputes between nations, and encourages the holy influences of the college chapel toward meekness, forbearance, and love. The Association of Land Grant Colleges and Universities has repeatedly pointed out the great value of military education. Now that military departments have been es- tablished in high-schools, colleges, and univer- sities, there are 127,500 students receiving military education each year. As the R.O.T.C. is expected to furnish the bulk of officers in the event of war, it is considered important to our National Defense. In the event of War, our Junior R.O.T.C. units are not required to serve unless they are made up of boys of eighteen years, or more, which is military age. Every branch of the Lane R.O.T.C. outclasses those of the corresponding units in Chicago. The Lane unit is composed of 74 officers, 230 non-commissioned officers, and 754 privates, making a grand total of 1058 cadets. The officers at the Lane Technical High School have been selected for their ability to handle men, and for that reason the Lane unit has one of the best instructed groups of officers in our State. It is a wonderful sight to see these cadets march in full strength in a parade, or at Federal Inspection. You can't help but be proud that it is Lane's Unit, and that you attend the Lane High School yourself. It also inspires you to hear the snappy marches played by our Military Band, and, when you see OUR COUNTRY'S FLAG ------ Well, you nearly burst the buttons off your vest in pride over OUR FLAG AND OUR COUNTRY! Our Unit has always been one of the outstand- ing units at the Federal inspection. All the theory-all the drills are given for two purposes: namely, to teach the student a little of military history and military tactics, and for the Federal Inspection. Our unit has always been prepared for the event. The social events of the semester Cmainly the semi -annual military hopj have been very successful. The big event of year, known as Cadet Day , was held in the form of a parade this year . It was a huge affair, with every school in the City which has an R.O.T.C. unit participating. The entire assembly of units staged a review be- fore the reviewing party. The reviewing party was made up of the Sixth Corps Commanding Officers, Board of Education Officers, and City Officials. Page One hundred eighty-five i l I E N .1 E 5 E E rf 5 3 5 a Q 3 4 l 5 ! lil 1 v.,:.v.,, .47 if dltd VQS This section is devoted entirely to the amuse- ment ot the reader, and it is felt that every type ot entertainment possible to the space ollotted will be found in the following pages Page One A VALEDICTORY By William Hamling The golden glow of summer's day rests o'er the verdant hills, The sunshine falls with mellow rays O'er fields and laughing rills. But, e're its last beam fades away beyond the mountains high, Our lips must bravely, sadly, say the parting words, Good-bye! Kind friends and parents gathered here, Our gratitude is yours, and all our cares and sympathies Through kindness long endure. We hope to live a pleasant day-this time that swiftly flies, For, as through life our journey leads, We'll soon see darker skies. We dimly see in Present what Future has in store, But time which once has left us is gone forevermore. In the past we've bravely studied, Now we'll try to do our best, As the hours speed swiftly on-time alone will prove our test. Dear Teacher, we shall ne'er forget the leasons that you have taught, And may the future show us yet the work your hands have wrought. And may they bring good things to you-these years that quickly fly As we hope to look to you again-e'er we shall say good-bye. Good-bye! It shall not be for long-we hope again to meet, Though joyous times are very short and days of youth are fleet. There is much to learn and much to do-so may our aims be high, And may you kindly think of those who bid you now Good-bye ! Good-bye! It shall not be forever-as Death our words defy, And may we meet in that bright land Where none shall say- Good-bye ! hundred eighty-eight J BALDA UF 5.91123 GABELS JOHN 'S1'ElN MANDLEALS' Ofwwowzv Ccurs efLHoAN3 151511. any WHT 3' wa Q .SMITTYQS GIIVM MEYEALS I SWARTHOUTS NIKSTE IV L9 MOTYOIS' f E DENNY CLARK 19 pgs?- N. BAKERS C JK -1 QUICI-fs, , I HANLON5' , A A ,,:V 5 JEAIVIVE ooaor qi' Z if HLE IN 15' of ' N X czfmmecffi' e0UL70fv.3' BROWM9 KUBECMZS' 3 - 4 I 'Y ZELAZOLS ' QSCHNIDTY SARAH? ...L -P+ SQ SWARTHOUTJ' A -VP ' HELEN, eoswofmws fb A WOSNOWIAH' 6' A5-pggfg Page One hundred eighty-nine Fortune's Fool sat on the hillg He watched the Earth in peace so still. He knew 'twas filled with moiling work, But Fortune's Fool could laugh and shirk. The ruling winds he followed nigh, His gaze upon the setting sky. His well-formed hands could use no tool, In truth was he, Sweet Fortune's Fool. Fortune's Fool sat by the river, He watched the happy, working beaver. He saw his sharp teeth fell a tree And strip the bark in frenzied glee. He watched him work to build his home, He churned the water to a foam! But such a life beside a pool Could never be for Fortune's Fool. Fortune's Fool sat by the railg He watched a ship prepare to sailg Loud shouts, sweet smiles, strange tears, sighsg Amusement shone deep in his eyes. Deep-throated whistles boomed with sound, The heavy blasts near shook the ground. He laughed upon life's merry rule, In truth was he, Sweet Fortune's Fool? Fortune's Fool looked down and smiled, He stood upon a knoll. He watched a grime-stained working man Sweat in his mine of coal. He pitied him for what he was, A slave of power's rule. But he was free-obeyed no man! He was, Sweet Fortune's Fool. Fortune's Fool looked down the mountaing He watched a geyser's shooting fountain. He picked the multi-colored flowers, And trod upon the springing bowers. His soul was filled with care-free songs, He sang them to the forest throngs. His heart was tuned in Nature's school, In truth was he, Sweet Fortune's Fool. Page One hundred ninety F O R T U N E ' S A Medley Of Poems Depicting The Wanderings Of fT t MU fg,ffi'bfrl'l F' fs Q3 'QQ -.... , will , 5 We .nl .1 , W'-It l 'I ' ,,,, l?fqmf-Q ll? li? e f 3. f l uf' K 'Q-5 - Cx ln .,Lf g if Q I D 3: 'E 'fffi'!?'liJ 1'xe-5-5-Te-, r are L H x fx l I . M and Q55 Lf , . s W y - 1 ' J , 'X WT?AY U ff l a g ,if C A . g i? 4 X ,:4Z f Z: ' A A H x 1.1232 7: mrrji- .I Q we .1 ., fr C L 2 0, 5 fx Cl -Hlllmtl 7? 5 E3 9 W9 222' X so Q' , f--- .-an I f i if l we f 5? , Zi' X 2 Nite-M1-Ml l ls-ghl fa, W F00 L H Fool Of Fortune x 2 if gg f?ff7QX2 'P E v- mf pg? 4: QW, 'mga' ?g 1 1 x i Klint ut of iviuul ul V P W Vi F X ,aiming xl gf .f iff rf f Ei iw - ln X 2. 'Q i 7 A 2. 1 K 1 bi , K f H j is , 'l b 53,4 E' Fw-ww E5 A ,Q 'Cn fill Tl 1 , 'L' -20 2215? I w Li, Va va' I5 f 'wi --L21 .M F' ' lsr- 5 - Q p- 7W'if5'lA-llmyfglniff r - J -M N 1- bill' W --ev - ' Wi-lla 'ffdfw I-dum. .HAD BY William l-lamling ART BY ART IUREK Fortuneis Fool sat by a millg He watched a man do labor's will. His eyes were filled with laughing fire In mock toward him who looked for hire. He watched him strain his back and sighed, A dismal life must he abide! His back he turned on labor's ruleg In truth was he, Sweet Fortune's Fool. Fortune's Fool sat down to rest, He watched a bird that built its nest. A smirking smile adorned his face- Work seemed to rule in every race. He listened to its labored criesg He saw its wings beat in the skies. He wondered what wings used for fuel, In truth was he, Sweet Fortune's Fool. Fortune's Fool sat on the sands, He watched the flaming sun. He saw the ancient pyramids, He let the hours run. He felt how small he really was- A part of Nature's duelg He sighed, and rose to travel on, A carefree Fortune's Fool. Fortune's Fool sat in the standg He watched the races, close at hand. He studied all, both near and farg On some this day would leave a scar. He watched the workmen come in sets, And lose their wages on silly betsg The rich, and poor, alike were tools, But, he was free, Sweet Fortune's Fool! Fortune's Fool sat by the lake: He watched a schooner's foaming wake. A mocking smile linked in his eyes, What fools men were to work for prize! He watched them labor with their netsg The air was filled with shameful frets. But, he, in life obeyed no ruleg In truth was he, Sweet Fortune's Fool . . . Page One hundred ninety-one THE MAN QUESTIONS I. What decision which you now regret have you made here at LANE during your 4 years? II. If you were given an opportunity to visit either of the two Fairs, which should you choose? III. If your brother were about to enroll here at LANE, what advice should you offer him? ANSWERS HARTUNG, EDWARD I. At the end of my 2-A semester we were given a choice of subjects to be taken during the last two years in Lane. I picked section two, but now I regret that I didn't take section one, be- cause more math is taught in section one. II. If I had an opportunity to visit either of the two Fairs, I should choose the New York Fair, because it deals with the latest things in the scientific world. III. If my brother were to enroll at Lane, I should advise him to take all the math he could get, and to take German as his Language. ROBERT MOHR I. When I entered Lane as a freshman I didn't realize how important a high school scholastic standing was to me. As a junior I realized then, that, to attain a high scholastic average, a person must buckle down to work, and try in earnest. I regret now, that I have made this mistake. II. I should like to visit the San Francisco World's Fair because this Fair is located in pro- bably the most beautiful and picturesque part of the country, and on my trip to the Fair I should be able to see many of the wonders of the West, such as, Old Faithful, Yellowstone Park, the Grand Canyon, etc. III. If my brother were to enroll here at Lane I should advise him to study diligently for the highest scholastic average that he could make. I should tell him also to uphold the name of Lane, so as to be proud to say that he came from a School of Champions. Page One hundred ninety-two B. MCSHANE I. The decision that I made while at Lane that I regret the most was when I enrolled in Auto Shop. I wasted three semesters in that shop, while I might have been spending my time to better advantage in some other shop under a four year technical course. II. If I had a chance to visit one of the two Fairs this summer I should choose the San Fran- cisco Fair, as I have been to New York City and have seen all the sights out East. I should rather visit the West Coast, as I think there are much more interesting things to see in California. III. My brother is in eighth grade now, there- fore, he soon will be coming to me for advice about Lane. My advice to him will be to, in his second year, go in for athletics as much as pos- sible, but still save enough time for his studies, also, to take as much mathematics and science as possible while at Lane. He should enroll in a four year technical course, and in his third year should enroll in the aviation shops. FERREN, HENRY I. During my four years at Lane my decision not to take trigonometry when I had the chance handed to me is a deep regret. II. I should visit the San Francisco Fair, be- cause of its suitable climate, and the fact that I live in a big city such as New York, with the same type of climate. III. My advice to him would be to get into as many activities, such as clubs and sports, as possible, the first year of high school. This would make his high school career much better. more interesting, and he would be better satis- fied With himself. CHARLES WORTH I. I regret that I have not been able to see more of the school games. I think that I should have joined some of the extra-curricular activi- ties, such as sports and clubs. II. I should choose the San Francisco Fair, be- cause I believe the natural beauty of the land- scape will add much to its magnificence. Then, too, a person can take a delightful vacation in .,.. THE CORRIDOR the spacious mountains, skiingg in the ocean, swimmingg and also engage in many other sports. III. I should impress upon his mind, that he is about to make a grave decision, which might affect his whole life 3 therefore, he must be pru- dent in his choice of courses, and take the ones he is interested in, enjoys, and intends to follow in future years. JOHN BRICKWOOD I. My greatest regret now is, that I did not go out for swimming in lA, when I had a chance to. I tried in 3B, however, but all I did was to be- come manager of the greatest te-am Lane has ever had. II. I should prefer to go to the New York Fair for these two reasonsg I believe the New York Fair is bigger, better, and more beautifulg and it would also be a fine opportunity to see New York. III. The best advice that I could give him, I believe, is that he should not be one of the 2:32 men. I certainly should tell him to try out for some team, and also to join a few clubs. K. FREUTEL I. The decision which I made-, and now regret, is that I did not join many clubs, or take part in any extra-curricular activities, which I see now would have helped me a great deal. II. If I were given an opportunity to visit one of the Fairs, I should undoubtedly choose the San Francisco Fair. A trip to the West would be much more interesting and exciting because of the many natural beauty spots. I have always wished to visit California and to see the Pacific Ocean and this also would infiuence my choice. III. If my brother were to enroll at Lane, I should tell him to study, hard and try to get good marks in order to graduate with a high average. I should also tell him to join as many clubs as possible, and to take part in some outside acti- vities of the School. JOHN DEUSCHER I. As far as courses are concerned, I don't believe I could have made a better choice than the Four Year Technical Course which I chose. However, I had the opportunity to work after school in an office, which I readily accepted. This meant the forfeiture of participation in Lane's D ' many clubs and teams that I otherwise should have enjoyed to a much fuller extent. II. I believe the San Francisco Fair would at- tract my interest to a somewhat greater extent than the New York one. As far as I can deter- mine, the exhibits are practically the same. Since I never have been Out West , and have a few relatives there, this fact would control my choos- ing. III. My advice to a younger brother would be: don't come to Lane unless you really wish a mechanically, or technically, directed education. Regular academic subjects are fundamentally the same in other high schools. You would only be de- priving some deserving boy of entering Lane, if you did not come to take advantage of the various shop courses. GERALD WEINER I. I am sorry I did not take a course pertain- ing to aviation, and I am also sorry I did not join many more clubs and engage in more school activities than I did. II. I should choose the trip to San Francisco, as I enjoy traveling extremely well and the cli- mate is much better. Also, I could go to Holly- wood while I was there and see the movie actors and actresses. III. First of all I should ask him what course he was interested in, then advise him on that. I should advise him to join the R. O. T. C., and the Band, or Orchestra, and join as many clubs as he could possibly join. CARL KESSLERING I. The only regret I have for the four years is about myself, for not studying harder, so that my school work might have been more benefi- cial. II. If I had my choice to go to either of the Fairs, I should pick the New York World's Fair because I think it will be more modern, scientific, and educational than the San Francisco Fair. Also, there are many places of interest on the way to the New York Fair. III. If my brother were to enroll at Lane, the only advice I should have for him would be to study hard, and thus to make his school work more profitable. Page One hundred ninety-three l. Futura- tl-nflcr bcndcrs Z. Forgot to pull the 3. The thinkcr rip qqyrd 4. Ct-nsor Dc-pt. 2:32 Cluh The-S0 slmvs arc kill' im: mf' Soliturlc W4-ll? W. l', A., hcrc wt' mlm' 0. K. lit-nny? Frzlmc-fl Politc, lmut hurt-fl i':1rn1ivh:u'l has tht' right stuff in him C'ont'ifl011tiz1ly ,,,... llnrlcrstuml? jittcrhugs Murals ls lll0l'lx :1 lim' in tlu' housc? Puhlif cnvmy Nu. l Kept Artic frm-sh Timm-'S zx wasting Whats this? Math Frans! I l Whn gm-s tlu-rc? Sure tlwrc's :1 Santa Claus Whrfll lmuy my pmuils? The llrvs, shoulrl :u'oi.l forvigrn cntnmzln-mt-nts Fine- arts huilrling Hoy! Tlllll'S our fum- lulll ficlrl A huilrling in tht- court of sm-vvn scans lt might lmvu lmppcn- cal to you Q 'L ' S412 35-.. .- lil-:X is u .U Wm' uso n pcrcolzitor z X l r at t 3.4 Stairs :incl Stripes A4. lusirlt' Court 35. Two tnwvrs .in lim-sift anybody do illlj' work? 37. Tliost- funny old hills SS, Yu 1lun't lniw to hm' nuts, hut it Suri- lu-lps AO, liurckzi 40. lJnn't point that raun- vrai :it mu 41. ,X C'row's CXL' vicw of l,:uw 4J. llc :mtv thc wrzippcr Inu 4.4. Go :muy und lot mc uork 44. .-X slug froiu thc linu- typr roonl 45. - 40. Tops 47. With my lu-:ul in tht- rlnufls 40. While- thu c:1t's away SO. lluld your hats Sl. You v:iu't flu that 54, A joln om' main could ilu SS. Lczuiing tmvvr of Lane SS Warm-r Bros, sound studio New ZS, KO, 48, 52, 53, 50, 57, 50, 00, Ol, 02, 03, Q 4,1 in 1 ' Q Y t D' and 04 arc shots takcn by to San Francisco Worlds ai Lzincitc, on a rcccnt trip Fair. THE RI-IYMESTERS LANEIS OFFICIAL POETRY ORGANIZATION UNDER TI-IF. SPONSORSHIP OF MRS. HOFFMAN 0 SOME FACULTY MEMBERSHIPS 0 TO MR. JURGENSEN Isn't our Uncle J. getting wordy? He sure plays a mean hurdygurdy. He must be amused In that stewjo Smith-Hughesed With his big job as Boss of the birdy. 0 TO MISS MOORE A lovely Lane lass, to be sure, You are lucky if ever you knew her. Our very best friend, True blue to the end, The Rhymesters love sweet Kitty Moore. 0 TO MR. GROSS The Rhymester's Musa Furiosa Makes war on Lane-a Spuriosa. CThat's Alibi Ike.J No arrow may strike Our beloved Uncle Irwin der Gross-e. I TO MR. GROWE What do we have to do, Mister Crowe, Mister Crowe? All of us envy you, Mister Crowe, Mister Crowe. Where do we have to go? Where would we have to grow? To learn that grand come-all-ye that you know, Mister Crowe? 0 MISS MOORE'S REPLY I'm penning this neat little ditty In honor of Rhymesters so witty. Your Club is the tops- First by skips, jumps, and hops. Keep it there! says your loyal friend Kitty. 0 TO MR. GUNDERSON The Rhymesters work in Cash-andCarry- With Shopping News and such they tarry. This Club simply hollers To think of three dollars! Page One hundred ninety-six O HONORARY MEMBERS 0 TO WILLIAM HAMLING Bill I-Iamling of several glories, A rhymester par excellence, for he's A poet unique With astounding technique As a teller of tallest of stories. 0 TO ARTHUR HADDEN The Rhymesters salute Arthur Hadden. Around the Lane halls he goes gaddin'. We like him immensely- Admire intensely His spirit that nothing can sadden. 0 TO KANTOR Sz KADOW Yes, Kantor and Kadow are Rhymesters- They're get-the-boys-to-class-in timesters. There's a peach of a note Within Kantor's throat, When he leads in the lemon-and-limesters 0 TO JACK KRIETER Jack Krieter's a Rhymester of La-ane, Distinguished for saxophone playin'. While he's saxophoning Our rhymes we're intoning, The Rollicking Rhymesters of Lane. 0 TO LEE JACKSON Senor Jackson, who savvies 'texotic , Whose Dream Senorita's narcotic, Deny, if you can, You're the ardent young man. Caballero caliento? quixotic? 0 TO SRIVER The Rhymesters articulate Sriver. Is he a true man, or conniver? Be with us he must, If he's socially just. Take it easy-this lad is no striver. 0 HONORARY MEMBERS 0 TO VERNON SIMMONS Yea! Simmons- Give 'em their trimmin's! Keep that smile on your face! Yea! Simmons- Give 'em their trimmin's, And bring back our boys in first place. 0 TO DAVE SWARTWOUT Swartwout isn't true to usg Doesn't keep his word. Davy can't ride Pegasus, He works for a bird. Davy doesn't stick to usg Pish and tush and pshaw! Davy made a pic for us. Boy, how he can draw! 0 TO THE CLINIC The Rhymesters salute Lane's Clinicians, The handiest of Lane's technicians. When you're badly scratched Go to them and be patchedg They'll salvage you from the morticians. 0 AS THE RHYMESTERS SEE LANE 0 OUR BUILDING The building called Lane Tech is pretty. The best-looking school in the City. The beautiful halls, The high rising walls, The unspeakable noise! What a pity! O OUR POLAR BEAR Of all funny things I've seen at Lane Is a polar bear wrapped in cellophane! A Rhymester's wreath His paw beneath, And a stockade all around his demesne. 0 OUR ELEVATOR? Now, here is our front elevator, Reserved for the use of the greater. The teachers are dyin', The graduates cryin'g Oh, class, let's give an escalator! 0 WELL, HOW ABOUT ONE? :w c v1fcL 7fv ' 'fr tr' 'fi I 'W O SOME MORE ELEVATORS Oh, we have a front elevator, Not public as an escalator. We don't dare to claim it, And so we nickname it Our own little Eva's translator. 0 STILL MORE ELEVATORS Yes, this is our front elevator- It does not resemble the freighter. Unless you're exclusive It's not for your use, if You're common, use the escalator. 0 OH YEAH! Don't push the bell, lad. Stand to one side. Sell it to the Freshmen At five cents a ride. 0 WHO WAS HE? There once was a Rhymester of Lane In rhyming his rhymes took much pain. One day he forgot: He seemed not to wot, And he had to start over again. I MUSIC CHAMPS Our Orchestra's still undefeated. And yet they're not one bit conceited. The Glee Club's gra-and And so is our Ba-and- Success amplified and repeated. I HURRAH FOR YOU! Oh, we are the Rhymesters of La-ane. We like other people to gain. We can take a licking Without even kicking, The Rollicking Rhymesters of La-ane. At Loyola we saw some playin'. Our basketeers fought not in vain. They fought and they fought Till the bacon they brought, And a championship home to Lane. 0 BILL HAMLING'S ANSWER BILL HAMLING'S ANSWER: Long life to you, Rhymesters of Lane, For years may your echoes remain. And may you intensely Reap honors immensely, You Rollicking Rhymsters of LANE! Page One hundred ninety seven 4 i f N A, W Us 'Wir f' V ' 1-fvlffvj sw - ' smrgif W if E4 m 1. -IH , 6 . . ' M , R If M N WW- H I , KKK W7 :ig-tl M.: ix-!L..A..wJ4-'--L .,.,-H A - TS x x l fl cf' V ' X I ' XJ ' X g'?--'w !--2 15 ,I Q f ll, KX X yX - 27 , v YI 'Vi A ' 9 , T Q Q A t K 155, AX X af all ix ,gif f- 5 X wif' rf' '1 fp 5 ji'-. niQ F -' pallnnlnmlnlxflllll EQ: , 1 ff V Q, D X :LW , 5 My ' if 6.,V.,1 m,,, 1 my My ff' I Q fi Jbfhia X f X iff .QSSXJZSJ -C 5, A i T' N QV fa w X 2 X X U f ng F' -IQ JK jx' X fxiykhw Mb: Q ig Q x f K a f K A D f H- XXX h xy, I Y -001. m x.vlk ' .yi W I 5 iff' fwfr Qfw Q' cam fi wBASfPeel fee!ss'ZL . A v ' P' ,M ,M .M ,X:' ,h 'G f ogwsxumilwc nun? I M ,. 'W -aT1IELONGESTl1ITYOULVlQ,MADY , 45, -, af. W ru: scam cmco A 5uN1' Q ' ...X ..,, W, 'Vjj' 'MT KAR' dum bww 2, www -f--X .Wm .,,-all-is aww- fs- Page One hundred ninety-eight sqm n svonrsg o 5 0 I ff ix 5 'MC u I g ! ' X Ny!!! ' T Q xfxfflp 9 n if ' - ' ' Ea A UA ff, Z , , xx , 1 V, , I , -4- 1, . ' S-2.1. . ' 'f f gg' CS?-ig E5b Dn.QM f n 'X N f 7 gf 'L-file-Qi:il0?Lu2i Q i j g2Zlkc5l1un1ujb7,!fOn fi? ,f f ,f , gn , f o ' A, ffff , . n vg ff X ff ' n ff , 7 877 WM' :J f f W W ,QJZX A ij! -Aj + aff A S PGM lsumlw - rv :sk ,. VII'-f N -n , n f ' ' ,CN 'fi J Kc in khx, X ,.iv,,..MXi,.M.4,w. -2- xgj J gif, ' 'A ' - ' ig, w f VP ,N ff J M, Q , si mf n ff!! 1 Wm W P f P .5 if f M Mm A Q6 f 25' X X 4 f I x ,, . A C 8 ., xuit 'H Z7 1 law, 5 ,U k, 6 147 ff 4 -4 E I L: H T fi K I -qi Q63 g N ,, X I 6 W XR X 9' n .. 1 N45 A Q W N W M X. MM, U Wl:lNXMXfJ' ,X dal D 6 X5 l Yi: fi Q vu I X . lv ,ff I , X fy 2 I xx I 52' 59 QL my LQQ qflmfg 1 ' N M Zffrqjw 'igyxf 73 N K :H 4 X 'll S' Ci, ,Lk ' L if Q 5 Cy , mum -Wang '-N-f I Ai iq? ' auonufe Page one hundred ninety nlne Mr. J. A. Anderson Mr. L. A. Wade Mr. A. C. Grant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LINOTYPE ROOM As we come to the conclusion of this book we stop just a moment to give recognition to those boys who have made this grand issue. Those Freshies, or Seniors, all have tried to make this a wonderful issue. The instructors who deserve due credit and sincerest thanks of appreciation, Messrs. J. Anderson, L. Wade, A. C. Grant, all have done their share of the work on this volume. The boys in the various departments, those undcrgrads and graduating who have helped in the completion of this issue are listed below: COMPOSING ROOM Winter, Robert Wojnowiak, Chester Bylica, Edward Mackowiak, Roman Marzec, Jake Paganelli, Walter Hochste-tter, Vernon Zelasko, Erwin Muller, Arthur Kubiak, Frank Clamage, Irving Raab, Karl Pedersen, Evan Howard. Robert Zornek, Nick Wadman Pytlewski, Streicher, Klesta, Gauger Parsons, McCarty 1 Drueck, Fred Wollnik Nielsen Kreitzer De Pasquale Keppen, Roland Kaminski, Ted Wallace, Arthur PRESS ROOM Boda, John Meins, Earl Dini, William Buhr, Kenneth Kopezynski, Teddy Jarnecke, Rogers Wenzel, Herbert Page Two hundred Ducoff, Walter Weigman, Robert Gonsiorek, Chester Gervens, Donald Klein, Chester Vavrinchik, Peter Furman, LeRoy lin Blunt Remembrance EDMUND BRAUN CDeceasedl Delmont, Pa., May 19, '21 Delmont Public Three Scholarships, National Honor Societyg Dance Club 4B. ESTABLISI-IED I920 B. J. KESL CO. JEWELRY MANUFACTURERS OF Class Rings, Pins, Fraternity, Club Pins Trophies, Medals and Prize Cups Silversmith Bldg, I9 South Wabash Ave. 6th floor PHONE, Central 4625 Chicago, Ill. YoUR SUIT FoR SPRING . THE Swing KDM For campus, sports, or street wear, the new Swing Duet is your fa- vorite suit ior spring. It brings a tunetul rhythm of sport coat and belted slack trousers accented by exclusive shetlands and tweeds in shades to make a perfect color com- bination. Large pat c h - p ockets, athletic shoulders, and drape - chest add smartness. The streamlined, pleated trousers, with zipper fly and match- ing leather - back belt, can be worn with or without the Swing Duet coat. Priced at 15 .00 Crepe sole shoes They're new Q they're smart - why not treat your feet to a pair? .95 ' at if 'ft 'mum ' 5 'i'?iffii'fi'1'ti???L'? i KLEE B110 . Sr- CU. LINCOLN, BELMONT and ASHLAND AVENUE5 MILWAUKEE, clcmxo and 1nv1Nc max aoup 7wo 510401 fm Men anJl2oq4 nu, ll ll I I ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll Il ll ll ll ll Il ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll n n ll ll ll ll ll Il ll ll ll n B llul- E Gompliments of E Collegiate Cap SL Gown Co. 12o Wacker KDTWQJ Cjhicago. :E lllll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll Il ll ll Il ll ll ll E 'K lllll 'WWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWMWJVTWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWNWWMMWWIW IWWMVYTWWWWMHWMMHUMWWHWVlMlYHWWV5 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY ij chicago, 111111012-, f Conducted by the lesuits Outstanding Educators Since 1534 S Four Centuries of Progress Graduate . . . College of Arts and Sciences CLake Shore Division! . . .University College CDowntown Divisionh Law, Medicine, Dentistry, Nursing, Social Work, Commerce, Home Study. ESMWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWMWMMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMMMMMWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWNWHWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWEE IIIllIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIllllllllIIllIIllIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIlilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll zgxofp K x l Q Qfobmauogq 'Z 5960002 B Cwoasgeip SIM V900 wf 0 UNNHQ7 Yfou ON 5 0 p M W 5 gf QOOB - 686 CLcn3evgva3uafe54D 0038. SSL.. gow Ggdie ic ,5ePfeC1Qev. M a X X o u e C o X gout' 'vacafioC54D il -- Charley Riesz--. J IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIl Il'I IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIlllllllllllIIIllIIllllllllllllIllllllllillllllIHHIlllllllllllIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllIHIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GOOD FOOD FROM LANE'S SANITARY KITCHEN Congratulations, Seniors Reluctantly we say, Good Bye. Good Food is Good Health . Elvie Shaw, Cafeteria Manager P o r t r a i t s IN THIS ANNUAL MADE BY M o I I e t t 30 South Michigan Avenue 3 The Complete Service of Distinguished Artistry From the Making ot your Sitting to the Delivery of Finished Photography. 3 L a n e's OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPI-IFR 1939 GEC. SPIES, lnc. Ct Chicago Manufacturing lewelers oncl Stationers Class Ring and Pins Fraternity lewelry Flnnouncements Dance Programs Club Pins Diplomas Medals Trophies Special values in Wotches-diamonds-silverware and stationery to school clientele General Citice and Factory 4140 North Kolmar Avenue All Phones: Kildare 2063 A A i LANE SWEATERS Our Specialty: High School Sweaters Knit to Order 1 GNMKD SOFTBALL IERSEYS, CAPS, etc. I Special Discounts to teams GNMVD LANE TECH SPORT SHIRTS 4 GENERAL ATHLETIC Sz SPORTS WEAR HASSIL'S KNITTING MILLS Lane's Oldest and favorite Sweater Makers 3533 N. Western Ave. One-half block South of Addison Main Storey 337 W.North Ave. FOR QUALITY SPECIFY KOVERKRAFT YEARBOOK COVERS DIVISION OF GLOBE BINDING Sz EMBOSSING CO. 3249-59l HARRISON STREET PHONE OR WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND SKETCI-IES. NO OI:LlGATlON Phone Van Buren 4131 Chicago, Illincis 1 n 1 L3 1 l 1 3 l I Come in and see Our Complete New Line of Summer Sport Wear Ensembles - - 52.95 Slacks - - 1.49 White Flannel Pants - 4.95 APFEIBERG PANTS STORE 4118 N. Western Ave. Open Evenings till 9 Phone Irv. 1416 Vacation Don't Forgets : SWIM TRUNKS as low as 51.00 IANTZEN SWIM TRUNKS 52.95 up Genuine HOOD GYM 8: TENNIS SHOES TENNIS SHIRTS 39 cents up HUTCDGRPIPI-IS C 1 f f d . f- , . . . '-' --F. . . .155 7 w . . -. , - --W - -.f JJ , - f - , V . ., . ,W Y . -. . . J. - -. . - . . 7. .-,. - U . - - -. -, ff-. Tw.- .Uh ,- A W - ' 1 QU- 'W--252-Q ewfh Y . ' f 1:5- 1 ' Vif3' -E 5 '5 - Elm' .. --1-fi .. :- ' .W-.mf -- -Q--.f, ,:. w H ' ' .za -- fc ma- f. 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