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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1940 volume:

N 4 if if 'Y E THE LANE TECH PREP FOR JANUARY, NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY VWN, 3,,.f-M... ZT5 ,ff X N f, I, y edrdffofz K r WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO THE FIRST AMERICAN, THE IN D I AN, WHOSE INHERENT QUALITIES OF CHARACTER, LOYALTY, AND COURAGE HAVE BEEN RE-INCARNATED IN THE SYMBOL FOR WHICH LANE STANDS. WITH HIS INGENUITY, WITH TOOLS OF HIS OWN MAKING, AND FOLLOWING THE HEREDITARY INSTINCTSOFHIS TRIBE, HE CONQUERED THE WIL- DERNESS. THE LAN E GRADUATE, WITH HIS FOUR YEARS OF INTENSIVE TRAINING, STEPPING OUT TO WIN A PLACE IN A STRANGE WORLD, THE MODERN WORLD O F INDUSTRY, IS, IN M A N Y RESPECTS, AKIN TO THE FIRST AMERICAN-TI-IE INDIAN. if 57 O! IQ!! IO! WE, WHO HAVE WORKED IN BRINGING THIS VOL- UME TO YOU, FEEL THAT IT SHOULD STAND AS A SYMBOL, A SYMBOL OF ALL THAT AMERICA STANDS FOR. IN OUR SCHOOL THERE ARE THOUSANDS OF BOYS FROM DIFFERENT HOMES, OF DIFFERENT CREED AND OF DIFFERENT COLOR. HERE A BOY, UNCONSCIOUSLY PERHAPS, BECOMES A MAN. HE DOES NOT KNOW THE MEANING OF HATE AS IT IS USED IN WAR TORN EUROPE TODAY. WE FEEL THAT IF, AS YOU TURN THROUGH THE FOLLOWING PAGES, YOU WILL KEEP THISTHOUGHT IN MIND, THIS BOOK WILL MEAN MORE TO YOU. OHL If 4 Introduction Administration Seniors Clubs Music Military Sports Features xt, ff? . , ff x Ig I, X C .f BERNARD BERMAN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ARTHUR JENSEN RICHARD I. MEYER JOHN MOSER - WILLIAM PALER STANLEY SUNDHOLM HOWARD WEINACRER ROBERT WINTER - Music-Military - . ,Clubs - Art Art - Art - - Art - - Piiblishing Editor IRVING CLAMAGE - Piiblishing ROBERT HOWARD Publishing KARL RAAB - Publishing ALBERT STREICHER - Photos GLENN MILLER - - Photos OLOF CHRISTELL - - - Biographies -E? 99 . . . 6+ +3 PUBLISHING AND EDITING ADVISORS C. E. LANG - - Principal R. H. JURGENSEN Head Advisor T. E. THOMPSON - Literary H. D. GUNDERSON - Pictures D. WEBER - - Biographies L. A. WADE - - Publishing A. C. GRANT - - - Publishing J. A. ANDERSON - - - Publishing 5+ 9-? . . . .. 6-9 THIS VOLUME WAS PRINTED, EDITED, AND PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE ALBERT GRANNIS LANE TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. , -,- . ,.. AL EL 0 Engravings by Pontiac 5.'Ef'CXliiG AMERICA'S HOPE INDIVIDUALITY The most precious heritage in this blessed land of ours is the one that offers to every youth the op- portunity to preserve his individ- uality and to develop it as he sees fit. The public school system in our land is the outward symbol of this heritage. The public schools have their critics. The public schools are not perfect and the critics sometimes get undue amount of attention when they point to the flaws. Educators, however, are honestly and steadily improving those conditions need- ing improvement. However, after the critics have had their say, the fact remains, and cannot be denied, that, if a student has a good idea of what he wants to make of him- self, and if he has the energy and will power to do so, any youth can open practically any door to suc- cess for himself. With colleges to- day increasing the opportunity for further education, even to the poor- est of our students, with the em- ployers eager and anxious to in- corporate into their organizations the best of the product of our pub- lic schools, n'o student should hes- itate to develop his individuality to the utmost. Failing to do so, he can blame no one but himself. Unfortunately, a few students in every class fail to do so. They fail to realize that the development of their individuality must not pro- ceed along the lines that will make it clash with and destroy their honest neighbors. They fail to ap- preciate and properly evaluate the importance of cooperation with honest neighbors in the process of their own development. Our country was founded upon the principle that all people are created free and equal and have the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. These words are broad in their meaning and cap- able of many interpretations. With- out attempting to give a definition of their meaning, one will readily understand that, to be free and equal and entitled to life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness, every citizen in our country must take them seriously and be willing to assume the responsibilities which go with these rights. Each of us has the right to live his own life. But so has everyone else. Therefore, we should not pro- ceed along lines which will mean destroying someone else's life. Any one of us might be strong enough to ignore a neighbor's rights. But there is always someone who is stronger than we are. This attitude leads to the rule of brute force. My liberty is no more sacred than my neighbor's, and my happi- ness will not be so full or worth- while, if my neighbor have none. We are free and equal, but only so and to the extent that others are free and equal to the same de- gree. There must be no selfishness about my freedom and liberty, or else it becomes something which only brute force can maintain. Therefore, my true individuality will develop better and faster if I do so thrjough cooperation with my neighbor. Without this kind of cooperation, our country will die. That, class of January, 1940, is your problem. You will be equal to the task if you will follow the traditions of Lane. LQ Z IJ AS Qnfffw SISTANT PRINCIPALS 58.030110 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS CA.C'ar!so2z 5.5T?6wz96ery MQ,0aZtu!!0 Q Sclz umacfzer fQ.M0ra7z G0!Vez2rdzer!w Cf6iP60er JQfQou7'ke ,4.20I71a712 P g El Q A tk 4195 fi Li-J Nl Paul Elan Scranton - President aul was born south of the Mason and Dixon line in Huntington, W. Va., on November 16, 1922, but at an early age he moved to New York City, where he first began school as a member of the P. S. 11. In 1930, Chicago got her first lucky break, when Paul moved here. Even at this early age the Pres had developed a knack of speaking, as the rigid schools of New York City had stressed the teaching of diction and public speaking. Scranton was President of his graduating class of the Cleveland School. At his graduation Paul received the American Legion Award for possessing outstanding qualities of leadership, service, scholarship, honesty, and courage. This award is one of his most treasured possessions. Scranton entered Lane as a freshman in 1936 with the idea of becoming a radio engineer, but now he hopes to become a school teacher. Paul takes an interest in all sports, and, although he never played on a school team, he has always been closely associated with them. In his Junior year the President joined the Lane Forum. Dur- ing this first year on the Lane Debate team he and his partner defeated every Chicago High School which had a debate team. That same year he traveled to Purdue University to debate the National Champions. Here, however, the team was beaten in one of the final debates of that year. In 4B he gained his L for de- bate. and also won many honors in the field of oratory, including several medals. His election as President, with more than twice as many votes as his nearest competitor, is evidence of his popularity with the fellows. His only weakness is his inexhaustible supply of old jokes He has been presented with a joke-book to relieve this situation. With all the success he has had at Lane, we know that Paul is well fitted for any field of endeavor that he may enter. Page Fourteen OUR CLASS HISTORY Four years ago, back in 1936, Lane was just a name to the group of bewildered freshmen who were assembled in our huge Auditorium, eagerly waiting to be ushered into their high school careers. To some it meant highly advanced technical training: to others it meant preferment in the field of sport, yea, and to some it even loomed as a four years' retreat from the opposite sex, but to none was it symbolic of the friend- ship, the love, the hate, the fighting spirit, and the fierce pride which was about to be- come an inherent part of each one of them as Lane Indians , As freshmen we were insignificant, as good freshmen should be. We did our home- work and we were never late for classes In fact, we were model students. The second year new things began to occupy our minds. Sports began to attract the attention of the more athletically in- clined, clubs also began to arouse interest, but a large portion of us still neglected the many opportunities which were open to us. School interest really began in earnest when we became Juniors, and we came to feel that we were part of the backbone of the students at Lane. It was during our Junior year that our football team captured the North Section title-that our Senior basketball team won the City Honors, while our Junior basketball team did likewise. By this time we had begun to feel we were the navigating force behind all school activities and we were looking fforward with eagerness to- the time when we should step in to take over the job of running what we could now call Our School . Our 4B semester was a whirl of interesting and colorful experiences. The election of class officers, the formation of committees and the selection of a pin and a ring were among our outstanding activities. Perhaps the election of officers took first place. The blackboard campaigns, the handshakes, the speeches, the voting-more handshakes-were all a glorious adventure. The excitement of the election soon passed and the school subsided to normal, with our class fully realizing their responsibility, and assuming the dignity which so befits the senior. After a glorious vacation, we returned for our last, glorious semester. Our pleasant duty was the Senior Swing, which was held in great style in our own Gymnasium. Then came the series of Senior meetings, clim- axed by those awful jokes told by the Pres- ident. Finally the class took pity on him and presented him with a joke book Ah me! Those were the good old days! Then came the job of composing, editing, and printing this fine annual-a task which you can see has been nobly accomplished. Now, after four years, our dreams are about to be realized as we await the day when we are about to leave behind all good times of our high school careers. It is only now that we realize the mistakes which we have made, and the opportunities left neg- lected. It is only now that we realize the help and deep understanding which have been put forth so readily by our beloved faculty. It is fitting at this time, then, to express our sincere appreciation and thanks to those who have helped us to take another step along the road to learning. Our days together are now numbered, as graduation night and Prom approach with lightning speed, so, as a lasting trib- ute to the School we love, I say for the first time, with the true understanding of the Lane Indian: Wherever we go-whatever we do--we will remember Lane's Honor! Page Fifteer Russel E. Schlitter - Vice President Schlitty was born on a farm near St. Joseph, Michigan, cn October 18, 1922. It seems, however, that fate had not destined him to be a tiller of the soil, as his family removed to Chicago. Here he started his education at the Ravenswood School, and later he was graduated from the same school. His choice of Lane as the high school he wished to attend is one he has never regretted. During his stay at Lane Schlitty has been a leading figure in school activities of every kind. A remarkable aptitude for learning has enabled him to win four scholarship pins. Although he has never been on a school athletic team, his support of them and his participation in Intra- mural sports has cared for this side of his education. In 'the Student Council, the National Honor Society, on the Daily staff, as president of the Chemistry Club, and in many other activities he has gained experience which will serve him well in his future life. He plans to enter the University of Chicago to study chemical engineering after graduation. f-N A Bruce A. Iverson - Secretary Bruce was born in Chicago, Illinois, September 3, 1921. He came to Lane from Ebinger Grammar School in February of 1936. As a 1B he entered the ROTC, where he was to make an exceptional record, progressing from the ranks to Sgt., 2d Lieut., on to Capt. During this time Bruce was a member of the Officers' Club, serving as Secretary in his last semester. As a 4A he was made Regimental Adjutant, the rank with which he will be graduated. All of his activities have not been in this one line of endeavor. He was also a member of the Student Council in 2B and 2A. Among the many clubs to which he has belonged are, the Stamp and Scouters clubs in 2A, Slide Rule in 3B, National Honor Society, 4B and 4A, the Dance Club, and the Invaders' Club in 4B. In addition to all these extra-curricular activities, Bruce Iverson has maintained a high scholastic average during his time at Lane, being able to show two Scholarship pins for his work. CHARLES KLEMS - TREASURER Charlie was born i11 our fair city on April 13, 1922. His brilliant education started at Newton Batemang later he attend- ed John Mills, from which he was graduated. He was treasurer of his class, and he also received the American Legion Award for his class. Being mechanically inclined, he enrolled in our great tech- nical institution. For three years he has been an outstanding member of Lane's Football and Track team, and he has distinguished himself in other activities. Chuck willbe missed, for he has made many friends at Lane. He plans to work next summer, and next fall to enter a university. KN ALBERT F. KIRSCH - SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Albert was born in Chicago on January 23, 1921. He attended and was graduated from the Mayfair Elementary School. He entered Lane at the age of fifteen years. At Lane he has received scholarships for the first two years for his excellent work. In his third year he was admitted to the National Honor Society. as a member of the Lane Hi-Y Club he won the position of Vice- Fresident, which he has filled for the past two semesters Albert plans to work days and attend Armour Institute Night School. IIC is now employed as a shoe salesman. Page Seventeen Page Eighteen COMMITTEE CLARENCE SMITH-Alumni Committee Smitty was born in Highwood, Illinois, on April 30, 1921. He was graduated from the Schneider School here in Chicago, and en- tered Lane in Feb. 1936. He has taken a four-year Commercial Art Course, and in his first year was presented with membership to the Art Institute, and has received a scholarship every year there- after. In school he held membership in the Art, Guides, Archery and Latin Clubs. He plans to continue his art work at the Academy of Fine Arts. EDWARD H. SZYMANSKI-Announcement Committee Ed is a local boy, born in Chicago on September 22, 1920. He attended the Avondale Elementary School, and, after graduation, turned to the Open Lane . While at Lane his name has appeared on the roster of the Radio and Camera Clubs and the Lane Forum. He has risen from Treasurer to Vice-President of the Polish Club while at Lane. Being fond of good music, he has become a member of the Glee Club. Intramural Sports have always been his favorite activities. Ed in- tends to make his mark in industry after leaving Lane. BERNARD BERMAN-Annual Committee Bernie was born in Chicago, on September 12, 1922. Upon grad- uating from the H. B. Stowe School he immediately entered Lane. In his third year he became a member of the Prep staff, as Club Editor. In his last year Bernie was Editor-n-Chief of the October Prep . For his fine work on the Prep staff Bernie was reward- ed with the coveted position of Editor-in-Chief of the January. 1940, Class Annual. He also has been active in other phases of our School life, being President of the Chess and Checker Club, and a member of the Civics and Latin Clubsg has also served a semester on the Student Council Exec. Committee. For his scholastic ability he has won membership to the National Honor Society. Bernie will enter Purdue University next September. EDWIN JOLLY-Arrangement Committee Ed was born in Chicago on December 21, 1920. He attended the Blaine Elementary School and entered Lane in 1936. His first year of high school was spent at the Stockton Branch. Upon arriving at Lane he joined the Swimming Team. While at Lane, Ed disting- uished himself by winning four scholarship awards. During his four years he held membership in the Invaders Club and partici- pated extensively in Intramural Sports. Jolly has lived up to his name as a jolly, regular fellow, and is Well liked by his fellow classmates. On leaving high school, he plans to attend Armour In- stitute, majoring in Electrical Engineering. OLOF CHRISTELL-Biography Committee Olof Lindy was born in the present home of his parents on the North Side of Chicago, on January 5, 1922. His first taste of education was received at the Grover Cleveland Elementary School in Chicago. In February, 1936, he entered Lane, taking the general course of study. During his career at school he was enrolled in many clubs, some of which areg Spurs and Saddle, Camera, Bow- ling, and Civics. In his 4B semester he was the Senior Justice in the School's Student Court, and in 4A he held the highest position in School, President of the Student Council. Lindy has also served as editor of the Lane Daily. He is the proud possessor of two letters. Olof has plans of either getting a job, or continuing his study of journalism. CHAIRMEN FRED GREENWOOD-Cap and Gown Committee Fred was born in Chicago, on March 31, 1921. Upon graduating from the Avondale Elementary School he came to Lane, the School of Champions . Fred distinguished himself by earning four scholarship awards and by being elected to the Honor Society. He has been a staunch advocate of all sports, playing on the soccer team and participating in all I. M. sports. During his four years at Lane he has been a member of the Student Council, and the Ping Pong, Checkers, and the Latin Club, The Latin Club elected him president in 4B. Fred hopes to enter Armour, to major in Chemical Engineering. GEORGE W. ROGERS-Entertainment Committee George entered life on Feb. 21, 1921 in the Windy City. After graduating from the Lincoln Grammar School, he decided to honor Lane with his person, entering in Feb. 1936. While at Lane, George was a member of the Checker Club, he was a Senior Life Guard and also a member of our Soccer Team. At present George is undecided as to his future, but in what ever future he chooses, we know that he will be successful. RALPH KOTTNER-Gift Committee Ralph was born in Chicago on June the 8th, 1922. After his graduation from the Grover Cleveland Elementary School, Ralph entered Lane in February, 1936. During his four years at Lane Ralph has earned a bronze, silver, and gold awards for his schol- astic ability. He also has won a membership in the Lane chapter of the National Honor Society. Ralph has taken a leading part in the activities of the clubs in his four years at Lane, and, after graduation he plans to go to college to prepare himself for teaching. GLENN MILLER-Picture Committee Glenn Miller was born on February 13, 1922, in St. Paul, Min-- nesota. After his graduation form the Prussing Elementary School Glenn decided to enter Lane. He has been active in many clubs, including the Spur and Saddle Club, Roller Club, and the Student Council. He also has distinguished himself by winning four scholarship awards. Genn has done a fine job as chairman of the picture committee. He is undecided as to his future. THOMAS VOSNOS-Pin and Ring Thomas was born in Chicago, April 4, 1922. Upon his graduation from the Mozart Elementary School Tommie decided upon Lane for his high school education. While at Lane, Tommie has partic- ipated actively in the Latin, Camera, and the Stamp clubs. He also has participated in all Intramural Sports, and has been a mem- ber of the track and baseball teams. Tommie intends to go to Northwestern night School, and to work during the day. Page N ineteen EARL GILLESPIEH-Prom Committee Earl was born on July 25, 1922, and entered the Floyd Gram- mar School at the age of five. From here he was graduated and entered Lane in February, 1936. He became an outstanding base- ball player, and says he owes it all to Coach Percy Moore. Earl is an average student, and, because of his happy-go-lucky spirit, has formed many lasting friendships. After graduation he will leave for Longview, Texas, where he will continue in baseball with a minor league team owned by the Chicago White Sox. JACK KALK -- Publicity Chairman On the morning of May 4, 1922, Jack was born in the Garfield Park Hospital in Chicago. He began his education at the Hibbard Elementary School, and was transferred to the Von Steuben Elemen- tary. On coming to Lane he chose the Architectural Course, con- sidered to be the hardest in School. In his 2A semester he joined the Daily Staff, and worked himself up to Editor in 4B and 4A. He also joined the Student Council, the Slide Rule, the Honor Society, the Architectural Club, and has received a Service L and four scholarship pins. He is planning on going to Wright Junior College after graduation. ERWIN HOWARD - Student Service Erwin was born in this great windy city of ours on May 16, 1922 His parents didn't know then that he was going to attend that great technical high school Lane, and become chairman of the Students SENIOR WOES 35 lt's awful easy just to say I wish that I were in 4A. It seems to be a lot of fun- Always loose and on the run, But, when you fin'lly reach the stage, You'll squirm, and fret, and have a rage, For all you'll do is dig down deep- It's dough that makes you lose your sleep. Pay for Prom and pay for Swing, Service Committee. In Feb. 1936 he was graduated from the Schubert Grammar School, and he entered Lane that same Feb. While here, he was a member of the following clubs: Slide Rule, 3Bg Secretary, 3A-4Ag Honor Society, 3A-4Ag Hallguard Officers Club, 4B-4Ag Dance Club, 3A, College Prep Math., 4Ag I. M. Sports, 1B-4A3 and Forty Febs. He has won four Scholarship Awards during his attendence here at Lane. He plans to attend the Chicago Normal Colllege. Pay for Picture and for Ring, Pay your budget, and Class Dues, Your Lab fee is some more to lose- Buy your Annual, leather bound, It's then your head'll whirl around, So listen, all you Freshmen, dear, 1 To this due Warning, plain, and clear, Don't wish to reach the Senior rank, Until you own a savings bank. Edward Knaggs - -5- l,,mQXXQw i M.-C .-:fd-:AQ , - EET, S3 ' 'W 2 2 I ,---::..:.-fiQ4 Page Twenty CLASS ADVISORS January 1940 . U. Puttullo R. HA Jurgmscn Cla , TN , Annual lm :mn Rm! U, Weber J C0340 H. E. Connelly Biwxrzmln' Finnntc Pllblifilx' li. Swanson II. Warren lap :Incl Gown Arrangement A. Buck P' SClmCid0F H. O. Gunderson Studcnt Service EUli'l'l2iiI1mCfli l'icturc -I. C'1'uwv W. Cox E. Surlflllcrgl I. Gros R, 12. Ilartrnan Alumni Arangcment Pin and Ring Prom Gift JAMES F. ALLEN Chicago, Ill., April 22, '21 Chase Undecided Ushers IA-2Bg Slide Rule ZBQ Cycle 1A-ZA, Dance 3B-4Ag Rol- ler 2A-3Ag Casting 3A. RICHARD E. ALMAN Chicago, Ill., April 6, 1922 Hawthorne College Pan-American 4Bg Invaders 4Bg Dance Club 4B-4Ag Bowling Club 4Ag 4 Scholarship Pins. GEORGE R. ANDERSON Chicago, Ill., Dec. 10, 1921 Hitch College Roller Club 2A-4Ag Civics 4B- 4Ag Bowling 3A-4Ag Slide Rule 4Bg I. M. lB-4A. RICHARD V. ANGAROLA Chicago, Ill., May 22, '21 Hitch Work Roller Club ZA-4Ag Civics Club 4B-4Ag Bowling 3A-4Ag Slide Rule 4B-4Ag Pin and Ring 4A. ARTHUR A. ACKERMANN Chicago, Ill., Aug. 18, 1921 Bateman Undecided Bowling Club 3B-3Ag I. M. 1B-4Ag Student Council 3Ag Dance Club 4Bg Roller Club 3B. CHARLES P. ACKERMAN Barrington, Ill., Feb. 4, '21 Bell Photography 3 Scholarships, Honor Soc- iety 4Ag Social Club 1A-4Ag Sgt.-at-Arms History Club 4A: Camera Club 4Ag Bowling 4A. O ALFRED J, ANGELICA Chicago, Ill., July 6, 1921 Alcott Undecided Architectural Club 1B-2Bg French 2B-ZA, Friendship 2B- 2Ag Movie Club 3B-ISA, Rowing 4B. C JOHN LEWIS ARMBRUST Chicago, Ill., April 24, 1921 LeMoyne Illinois Yacht Club 3B-3Ag Student Council 4A 9 Gymnastic Team 3A-4A. RICHARD S. ADLER Chicago, Ill., March 16, '22 Brentano Chicago U, of Bus. Orchestra IB-4Ag German Club SB, Honor Society 3A-4Ag I. M. 1B-4A. NORMAN F. AICHHOLZER Chicago, Ill., july 13, 1922 Mt.Carmel Armour Stamp Club 2Bg Litho Club 2A-3Bg Clean Up Committee 3B- 3Ag Movie Club 3Ag Stu. Coun- cil 3Bg Hallguard 4B. O ANDREW T. ANDERSON East Moline, Ill., July 30, '21 Bridge Normal College Auto Club 4Bg Baseball 4B. EARL G. ANDERSON Chicago, Ill., Nov. 10, 1922 Hawthorne Business World DON F. BERNDT GEORGE M. AVALON Chicago, Ill., Dec. 23, 1921 Gale Michigan State Honor Society 3A-4Ag College Math 4Ag Fencing 3B-4Bg Latin Club 3B-4A, Dance 4B. JEROME AXELROD Chicago, Ill., Dec. 24, 1921 Haugan Undecided Roller Club 1A-4Ag Pres. 4Ag Ushers 1A-4Ag Cross Country 3A-4Ag Daily Staff 4B-4A. ARTHUR BARBER Chicago, Ill., Sept. 7, 1921 Hitch Work Roller Club 2B-4Ag Spur and Saddle 4Ag Invaders 4A. O JAMES E. BATTLES cleveland, oh., May ,O ,Zo Alcott Ill. c ll Architectural Club 1:.4igti Pgep Staff 2B-4Ag Hay 3A: 4 5 Camera Cl b 2A- B- Club 1A-sA. U 3 ' Glee HAROLD N. AZAREN Chicago, Ill., Aug. 10, 1922 Schubert Undecided Auto Club 3B-3Ag Hall guard 3B-4Ag Movie Club 2B-SB. JOSEPH BALTRENAS Paris, France Oct. 24, 1920 Bell Work Electric Club ZA-3Bg Radio Club 3A. I MICHAEL FRANK BEDOCS Chicago, Ill., M8-Y 151 1922 Hamilton Undecided Slide Rule 2A-4Ag Pres. 4B, Cap and Gown Comm. 4Ag Hon- or Society 4B-4Ag Chem. 4A. HERBERT W. BEREZOWSKI Chicago, Ill., April 20, 1922 Cameron Northwestern U. Latin Club 3B-3Ag R.O.T.C. IB-4Ag Lieut. 4B, Major 4A? Officers Club 4B-4A. RICHARD R. BAUMSTARK Chicago, Ill., Sept. 30, 1920 Pulaski Work Spur and Saddle 2Bg Guides Club 4Bg Physics 2Ag Dance Club 413, Student Court 4A. ROBERT W. BECKMAN Chicago, Ill., July 26, 1922 Darwin Elec. Work Honor Society 4B-4Ag Ger- man Club 3B-4A5 Announce- ment Comm. 4Ag Dance Club 3A. I Chicago, Ill., Nov. 22, 1921 Thorpe College Spur and Saddle 3B-4Ag Ice Skating SA, I. M. ZB-4B, Foot- ball 3B--4A. FRANK J. BIALAS Chicago, Ill., July 21, 1922 St. Ladislaus Ill. U. Jr. Engineers 3Bg Picture Comm. 4Ag German Club 4A' I. M. 1B-4Ag Biology 4A. HAROLD H. BORN Chicago, Ill., Dec. 1, 1021 Stowe Night School Dance Club 4A, Tech Prep .ZA-4Ag Hall guard .SA-4A, Pan-- American Club 4B-4A. O JACOB D. BOSTROM Chicago, Ill., Feb. 0, '22 ,Mons Undecided Student Court 4B-4Ag Stu- dent Council .BB-4Ag German Club SB-3Ag Traffic Engineer AA: Hallguard, Finance Comm. I RICHARD M. BROWN Chicago, Ill., july 12, '22 Cleveland Wright Invaders Club AB, Secretary Gift Committee. EDWARD W. BUDSINSKI Chicago, Ill.. Aug. 1, 1021 Cleveland Wright jr. College Biography Comm. 4Ag Slide Rule Club AB-3A. EDWARD C. BINTZ Chicago, Ill., Jan. 10, 1022 Alcott Wright Jr. College Tech Prep Salesman 3B-4Ag Dance Club 3A-4B, Invaders 4Ag I. M. Sports 3A-4Ag Alumni Committee, Gymastics 4A. O GLENN E. BLACKBURN Chicago, Ill., May 25, 1023 Arnold Undecided Mask and Shears ZA-3A-4Ag Invaders 3Ag Student Council 3Ag Dance Club 4B. CHARLES BURCHARD Denmark Febuary 10, 1022 Wilber Wright Jr. College Dance Club 3A-4A, Hallguard .GA-4A, Litho Club ZA. O HEINZ BURMESTER Germany Feb. 0. 1021 Waters Armorur Railroad Club IB-4A5 Glee Club 1B-3Bg Physics Club ZA, Chem. Club 4Bg Slide Rule Club 2A-SB, 4 Scholarships. I ROBERT J. BOCHTE Chicago, Ill., May 0, '22 Mills Work French Club .SH-4Ag Litho Club .KB-.lAg Student Council BB, Hallguard Ofiicers .LA-4Ag Chem. Club 4Ag Slide Rule 3A. O LINNART G. BOLINDER Sweden December 16, 1020 Peirce Undecided Hallguard 4A, Invaders 3B- 4Ag I. M. Sports IB-4A, Auto Club AB, German Club 3A. DON G. BREDBERG ROBERT E. BROSSEIT Chicago, Ill., Sept. 17, 1021 Coonley Schurz Evening College Slide Rule Club JB: Checker Club 4.-Kg Checker Team 4A. JAY N. BURNS NORMAN BURTT Chicago, Ill., April 11, 1021 Morris Undecided Invaders Club 3B-3Ag Camera Club 3B-3Ag Hi-Y SA-4A. GEORGE J. CALCAGNO JR. Chicago. Ill., May 0. 1021 Norman Wright Jr. College 4A Picture Comm., Hallguard 4Bg Scouter's Club 2Ag Box- ing Club 4Ag Invader's Club 3A-4Ag Cross Country 4A. I JOHN D. CALIN Rumania, Sept. 27, 1023 Audubon Undecided Invader's Club JA, Hall guard 4Ag Announcement Comm. 4Ag Intramural Sports 1B-4B. ROY 1, BUSSE Chicago, Ill., Jan, 17, '22 Beaubien Work German Club SB-4Ag Spur and Saddle 3B-3Ag Dance Club 3A-4A. UZURNE A. CADE Chicago, Ill., Nov. 28 1021 Belding Steamfitter Ushers Club 3A-4Ag Rolller Club ZA-4Bg Hallguards 2B-4Bg Prom committee 4Ag Bowling Club ZB-ZA. JERRY H. CAPLAN Chicago, Ill., July 4, 1022 B. Moose Wright Jr. College .Architectural Club 1Ag Bio- graphy Committee 4Ag French 2Bg Student Council 1B-2A-3B- 3Ag Intramural Baseball 1A-ZA. I JOHN P. CARUSO Italy April 0, 1021 Locke Undecided Ushers Club 1Ag I. M. ZB- SBQ Traffic Engineer 3Bg Rail- road Club LSB. GEORGE C. CANNELL Chicago. Ill., May O, 1022 Hamilton Work Hallguard 4Bg Morning Hall- guard 4A, Pan-American 4Bg 1B-1A Scholarship Pin, KB-EA Scholarship Pin. O JOE CANZOERI Chicago, Ill,. Jan. S. 1022 Franklin University of Illinois Tech Prep 1A-2B-413: Archi- tectural Club IA-4A, Air Con- ditioning Club 4Bg French 1A- 4B-4Ag Honor Society .ZA-4A. l JEROME F. CASCINO Chicago, Ill., April 7, 1022 Morris Northwestern Prep-Staff Photography ZB- 4Ag Exec. Committee Student Councilg Hallguard 415-4Ag Hi- Y ZB-4Ag I. M. Mgr. Eli-AA. I JULIAN E. CHAPLI NSKI ARTHUR C. CHRISTENSEN Mussula. Mont. June 1, '21 Nixon Drafting BERNARD J. CHRISTIANSEN Chicago, Ill., April 29, 1022 Murphy College Invader's Club SA, Scholar- ships IB-AA, Pan-American 4B, Hallguard SB. MORTON N. COHN Chicago, Ill., Dec. 28, 1921 Haugan Northwestern-Teacher Scholarship Awards 4 Yrs., Economics Club ZB, National Honor Society, I. M. Sports 2B- 2A, Biology Club 4A, Ushers. O EDWARD F. CONWAY Chicgao. Ill., july 29 1921 Boone Aeronautical U. Camera Club 4B. GEORGE V. CHAVALAS Gd. Island, Neb., Feb 18, '21 Waters Illinois Latin 3A-4B, Dance 3A-4B- 4A, Camera 4B, Officers Club 4A, R. O. T. C. 1B-4A, Lieuten- ant 4A. O HARVEY P. CLEVEN Chicago, Ill., Feb. 11, 1922 Thorpe Wright Jr. College Camera Club 2A- 3B, Cycle Club 2B-ZA: Slide Rule Club 3B, Latin Club 3B, Officer's Club 3A. O RICHARD CONWAY Chicago, Ill., Aug. 15, 1920 Cleveland Aviation I. M. Sports 1B-4A, Camera Club 2B-2A, German Club 3B- 3A, Slide Rule Club 2B-ZA, In- vader's Club ZB-4A. I JACK COURTNEY Chicago, Ill., May 20, 1921 Stockton Work Slide Rule IA, R, O. T. C. 1B- 4A, Non-Com, Club 3A, Golf Club 3B, Ritie Team 4A, I. M. 2B-4A, Stamp Club 3B. O NICK CHERNIKOVICH Chicago, Ill. June 27, 1922 Prescott Undecided Invaders 4B, Pan-American Club 3B-3A, I. M. Baseball 1B- 4A. JAMES V. CHIZEK Chicago, Ill., Intramural Softball 1B.-IA, Dance Club 4A, Yacht Club 2B- 3A, Boxing Team 3A-4A, Roller Club 3B-3A, I. M. Softball 4B. ANDREW CHRISTOPHERSEN Chicago, Ill., Feb. 27, 1922 Kelvyn Park Elem. Undecided Latin .5B-4A, Chem. Club 4B- 4A, Camera Club 4B-4A, Roller Club 3B-4A, Dance Club 4B- 4A, Hallguard Lt., Baseball. O LEONARD N. COHN Chicago, Ill.. Dec. 28, 1921 Haugan Northwestern-Medicine Scholarship Awards-4 yrs., Slide Rule Club 3B, Ushers Club 4B-4A, Chemistry Club, Honor Society, I. M. Sports 2A. O LEONARD V. CZERWONKO Chicago, Ill., Oct. 17, 1920 Scammon Wright Ir. College I. M. Baseball 1A-2B, Track Team 2B-4B, Cross Country 3A-4A. RODNEY G. DABE Chicago, Ill., May 31, 1922 Monroe Undecided Roller Club IA, Cycle Club 2B-4A, Slide Rule Club SB. O JOHN DALLAS Greece Nov. 1, 1921 Alcott Wright Invaders 3B-4A, R.O.T.C. 1B-4A, Student Council 2A-4A, Dance Club 4B, Ofiicers Club 4B, Hallguard IA, I. M. Sports. O JOHN J. DANIELS Chicago, Ill., Mar. 20, 1922 Ebinger Undecided Scouters 2B, Air Cond. ZA- 3B, Stamp 2A-SB, Slide Rule 3B- 4B,Cycle 3B-4B, Dance 3A, Officers 4A, I. M. Tennis 3A-4A. O HARVEY H.DAH.L Chicago, Ill., Dec. S, 1922 Moos Business World Civics Club 4B, Dance Club 4B-4A, Chemstry Club 4B. BERNARD N. DAKOF Chicago, Ill., Oct. 27, 1921 Darwin Chemical Supply Co. Ice Skating Club 1A, Roller Club ZB, Lieut. Roving Patrol H. G. 4A, Ice Skating Team 1A. EDWARD F. DELMAS Chicago, Ill., March 1, 1921 Foreman Undecided I. M. Baseball 1B-lA, I. M. Basketball 1A-2B. ROBERT S. DERENSKI Chicago, Ill., Jan. 8, 1921 St. Bcllermine Armour Student Council 2B-ZA, Civics 3A-4A, Ushers SB, Invaders 3B- 4A, Printers LSB, Hallguard 3A- 4A, Chemistry 3A-4A, Slide Rule. I ROBERT G. DAVIDSON Chicago, Ill., Mar. 1, 1922 Trumbull Undecided Pan American 3A, Dance Club .ZA-4B, Hi-Y SA-4A, Pres. 4B. WILBUR R. DECKER Chicago, Ill., April 12, 1021 Avondale Wright Chemistry 4A, Ushers 1A-4A, Hallgaurd 4B-4A, Invaders 4A, Civics 4A, German 4B-4A, Sec. Student Service Comm., Baseball. O DUSCHEN C. DESHICH Cleveland, Ohio, April 1, '21 Blaine Wright Aviation Club 2B-4A, Pres. 4A, Slide Rule Club 1B-IA, Halluard 3A-4B, Honor Roll 1B-2A. O WILLIAM L. DEWEY Chicago, Ill., April 9, 1922 Brentano Undecided Stamp Club 3B-CSA, jr. Engin- eer's Club 3A, I. M. Sports 2B- ZA. EDWIN A. DREYER Germany March fu, 1922 St. Francis Xavier Undecided Intramural Team 4B, Ar- chery Club 4B. HENRY E. DREYER Chicago, Ill., jan. 28, 1921 Cleveland Art School Hi-Y .RB-4Ag Treas. 4A, Art Club 4B-4A, Broadcast SA-4A, Civics Club 4B, Chemistry 4A, Biography Comm. 4Ag Int. 4A. I ERNEST A. DURING Germany Feb. 22, 1922 Vtowe Technical work Club 4Bg Polish Club 3B-4Ag lntramurzll Volleyball IA. RICHARD J. ECKER Chicago, lll., May 14, 1922 Agassiz College Concert Band 1A-4Ag Military Band 2B-4Ag Glee Club 1B-4Ag Prep Salesman 2B-SB, Solo Con- u-st 'J-7, '33, '3Q. I RAYMOND F. DINDINGER Chicago, Ill., April 15, 1922 Murphy Undecided Slide Rule Club 3B-4A, Col- lege Prep Math 3Ag Junior En- gineer's SA, Honor Society 4B- 4Ag Chemistry Club 4B. O NED JESS DOLAN Chicago, Ill., Dec. 15, 1921 Jefferson Undecided Daily Reporter 4Ag Dance Club 4Bg Track 2B-4B. l KENNETH W. EDWARDS Chicago. Ill., May 4, 1922 Agassiz Hemphill Diesel School Jr. Eng. 3B-5Ag Dance Club 3A, Chemistry Club 4Bg I. M. Sports 1A-4A, Hallguard SB-4A. ROBERT E. ENDLER Chicago, Ill., Aug. 22, 1921 Chase Undecided Roller Club ZA, Dance Club Committee 4A, German Club 3B, Hallguarrl 3A-4A, I. M. Sports 4B-4A. I ROBERT W. DORSCH Chicago, Ill., Feb. 1.1, 1921 Avondale Armour Tech Roller Club 2B-ZA, Bio- graphy Comm, 4Ag Aviation Mechanic 1B-1Ag Hallguard 4B- 4Ag Litho Club Pres. 4A. I STEVEN DRASKA Chicago. Ill.. May 6, 1021 Prescott Undecided Invaders Club SB-3Ag Dance Club 4Bg Intramural Baseball, Basketball IB-4A. WESLEY C. DUESENBERG Evanston, Ill., Dec. 51, '21 Kilmer College Architectural Club 1B-4Ag In- aders 3Bg Air Conditioning Club 4Bg French Club ZA, Dance Club 4Bg Gift Comm. 4A. I RICHARD C. DUNFRUND Chicago, Ill., June 10, 1020 Blaine Commercial Art Bowling 3A-4A, Hallguard 3A- 4Ag Dance Club .GA-4Bq Glee Club 4Bg Announcement Comm. 4A. O PETER J. FARAGO WERNER G. ENDRULAT Germany April 15, 1922 Wright Jr. College Hallguard .KA-4B. O RAY H. ENGLER Chicago, Ill.. Oct. 14, 1921 Farnsworth Undecided Glee Club 2A-4B, Military Band ZA--IA: Picked Plattoon ZA-413, R. O. T. C. Staff 4B-4Ag Hallguard IA. O RICHARD EVANS Chicago, Ill., Nov. 23, 1922 Belding College Spurs and Saddle 2Ag In- vaders SB-3Ag Pan-American 4B, Dance Club 3A--IAQ Scholarship IB-4Ag R. 0. T. C. 1B-4A. O PETE FABBRI Lucca, Italy Aug. 7. 1921 Sexton Chicago Normal College Roller lA-4A, Bud. Comm. IA-SB, Life Guard 2A-SB, Stu- dent Council IB-SB. RALPH R. ERDMANN Chicago, Ill.. Feb. 7, 1922 Concordia Lutheran U. of I. Chess and Checker Club 3A- 4B, Checker Team 4A. JOHN P. ERICKSON Chicago, Ill., Oct. 22, 1923 Nettelhorst College Slide Rule Club IB-IA, Air Conditioning Club 3B-SA, Life Guard ZB-4Ag Swimming Team 2B-4B, Jr. Captain 4B. O Chicago, Ill., April 15, 1923 Nettlehorst Michigan German Club 3B-4Ag Honor Society 4B'4A, Biology Club 4Ag Traffic Eng. 3Ag President German Club 4A. 0 JOSEPH J. FEILEN Chicago, Ill., Dec. 1, 1921 Reinberg Lithography Spur and Saddle 1B-IA, Dance Club 3A-4Ag Litho Club 3B-4A, Hallguard Captain ISA-4A. 0 l ROBERT P. FABER Chicago, Ill., June 15, 1921 St. Margaret Mary Work Math Club 3A, Dance Club 3A-4Bg Invaders Club .IA-4Ag Civics 4B-4A, Latin Club 4B- 4A, Hallguard Officers Club 4A. O RICHARD J. FANELLY Chicago, Ill., Aug. 24. 1922 Farnsworth Elect. Eng. Camera Club .IB-SA: Latin Club .IB-SA, Invaders Club 4B- 4A. 0 WALLACE W. FETT Chicago, Ill., May 6, 1922 Schneider College Hallguard .IB-4Ag Litho Club 3B-4Bg Dance Club SA-4A, In- vaders Club 3A'4Bg Civics 4B- 4A. 6 JOHN FLAHERTY Chicago, Ill., July 20, 1922 Ravenswood Undecided Basketball SA-4Bg I. M. Sports ZB-4B. ROBERT FROELICH Chicago, Ill., May 23, 1922 Murphy Industrial Mech. Ushers Club 1Ag I. M. Sports 1A-5Ag Railroad Club 3B. Q CHARLES J. GABBERT Chicago, Ill., Dec. 10, 1921 Boone Illinois Roller .KB-4Ag Spurs and Sad- dle 3A-4Ag Hallguard 1B-4Ag Tech Prep Salesman 4B-4Ag I. M. Sports IB-4A. O GLENN A. GEHO Pennsylvania June 28, 1923 Mills Undecided Invaders Club 3A-4A3 Hall- guard 3A-4Ag Pan-American Lea- gue 3Bg Dance Club 4Bg I'. M. Sports 3A. I RAYMOND G. GENOVESE Chicago, Ill., jan. 28, 1922 Avondale College Casting Club 3A-413, Hallguard 4Bg Student Court 4B, Tech Prep Sales 1A-2Bg Football 1B- 4Ag Track 2B-4Bg Skating ZA. I DARWIN G. FOLLMAN Chicago, Ill., May 24, 1920 Bateman-Newton Work Usher Club 2B-4Ag Slide Rule Club 3Bg German Club 3Bg Student Council ZA, Hallguard 4Bg Traffic Eng. SA. O WALTER C. FREDRICHSEN Chicago, Ill., Oct. S, 1921 Linne Auto Mech. I. M. Sports 1B-4Bg Non- Coms 3A-4Ag R. O. T. C, lA- 4Ag Glee Club 4Bg Dance Club 4B 3 Invaders 4A. O PETER S. GEORGE Chicago, Ill., July 10, 1922 Stewart Undecided French Club 2B-2Ag Dance Club 4Bg Hallguard 2B-4A. O NORMAN E. GERKE Chicago, Ill, Jan. 8, 1921 Trumbull Undecided Roller Club 3B-4B, Bowling Club 3B-4Ag I. M. Sports ZA-4B, Hallguard 4A. KENNETH D. FRENCH Chicago, Ill., March 5, 1921 Scammon Work Marionette Club 1B-4Ag Vice- Pres. 3B-4Ag Guides Club 3B-4Ag Art Club 4B-4Ag Hallguard 3B- 4Ag School Broadcast SA. C LESTER V. FRIEDLUND Chicago, Ill., Oct. 8, 1921 McPherson Die Maker Glee Club 2B-4Bg Spurs and Saddle 3Ag Ping Pong Club 3Ag Dance Club JA. ALVAH D. GARNER Chicago, Ill., May 24, 1922 Burbank College Glee Club 2A-4Ag Camera Club 3B-3A, Slide Rule Club 48, Col- lege Prep Math Club 4Bg Rail- road Club 4B-4Ag Scholarship. I ROBERT H. GEDEON Chicago, Ill., Nov. 29, 1921 Farnsworth Wright Jr. College Glee Club 3B-4Ag Hallguard 1B-1Ag I. M. Sports 1B-CSB. WILLARD F. GERNAND Chicago, Ill., April 9, 1922 Blaine Wright Jr. College Auto Club 3Ag Dance Club 4B-4Ag German Club 4Ag Stu- dent Service Comm. 4A. FRED J. GIESE Chicago, Ill., June 21, 1921 Coonley Photo Engraving German Club 3A-4Ag Dance Club 4B-4Ag Slide Rule 4Ag 1 Scholarship Ping Gift Comm. WILLIAM F. GILL Chicago, Ill., Feb. 24, 1922 Thorp Wright jr. College Dance Club 3A-4B, Cycle Club 2Ag Litho Club ISBQ Hallguard 3A..4Bg Football Team 4B-4Ag I. M. Sports 1B-4B. C ROBERT A. GLAUB Chicago, Ill., Oct. 6, 1921 Reinberg Chemical Engineering German Club 3A-4Ag Slide Rule Club 4Ag Honor Society 4Ag 2 Scholarship Pinsg Hall- guard 4B-4A. I LAWRENCE F. GLINES Chicago, Ill., Feb. 1, 1921 Bridges Camera Picture Work Football 3A. CHARLES H. GODFROY Massachusetts Jan. 15, 1922 Amundsen Elem. Northwestern Roller Club 1A-2Bg Hallguard 2B-3Bg Civics Club 4B-4A. ROBERT E. GRANHOLD Chicago, Ill., Mar. 10, 1921 Marshall Areonautical Eng. Slide Rule Club 3B-3Ag Inva- ders Club 3B-4B, Hallguard 3A- 4Ag Traffic Engineer 2B-SB, Student Council Scouts Club 2B. I GEORGE T. GREENSTEIN Chicago, Ill., Feb. 22, 1922 Darwin Northwestern Printer's Club 1B-2Bg Guide Club 3A-4A, Annual Comm. 4Ag Art Club 3A-4Ag Latin Club 2B- 4Ag Hobby Club ZB. C SEYMOUR R. GOLDZWEIG Chicago, Ill., Jan. 19, 1922 Darwin Undecided Latin Club SB-4Bg Glee Club 3A-4A. I ROBERT A, GORE Chicago, Ill., Mar. 24, 1922 Jahn Musician Off1cer's Club 3B-4Ag Rifle Team 3A-4Ag Secretary Cap and Gown Committee. ROBERT E. GREGORY Chicago, Ill., Ian. 27, 1922 Onahan College Roller Club 2B-2Ag Pan-A- merican League SB-4Ag Dance Club 3A-4B, Spur and Saddle 3B-4A. I FREDERICK R. HAFNER Chicago, Ill., Feb. 8, 1922 Coonley Business Dance Club 3B, Invaders 3B- 3Ag Sgt. at Arms 4B-4Ag Camera 4B-4Ag Finance Comm. 4Ag 3 Scholarship Awards, Hi-Y. O GEORGE W. HARPER Oak Park, lIl., April 11, 1022 Darwin Northxxetcrn Printers Club lA-2Bg Latin Club .HB-3Ag Art Club BA-4Ag Broadcasting ,SA-4Ag Finance Committee 4Ag Guide Club. I ROBERT D. HARRIS Goshen, Ind., May 7, 1021 Young VVilliams College Band 1A-4Ag Archery Club SA-4A3 Roller Club SB-4Aq Spanish Club 3A-4A. HEROLD R. HECKENBACH Chicago, Ill., March 22. 1022 Hitch Central College Orcheftra IA-4Ag Glee Club IB-4Ag Solo Contest 2B-4Bg Scouters Club IB-IAQ Chess and Checkers BBQ I. M. Sports. 0 FRANK A. HEINRICH Chicago, Ill., jan. 5, 1021 Mt. Carmel Undecided Vin and Ring Committee 4Ag Captain Basketball Team 2B-4B. EVERETT P. HALE Detroit, Mich., Feb. 4, '22 Headley Printing Civics Club 3Ag Roller Club ZB-4Ag Litho Club 3Bg I. M. Sports 1A. SAMUEL HANDLER Chicago, Ill., Aug. 10, 1020 Haugan College Chess and Checkers 2B-3Bg Slide Rule Club 3B-3Ag Chem- istry Club 4Bg I. M. Sports. WILBERT C. HELM Chicago. Ill., Dec. 30, 1021 Kelvyn Park Photo Engraving Mask and Shears ZA-5Ag Hall- guard 3B-4Ag Gift Committee 4Ag I. M. Basketball ZA. ALBERT A. HERZOG Chicago, Ill., Oct. 20, 1022 LaSalle Undecided Camera Club 3Ag Dance Club 4Bg Invaders Club 4Bg Bowling Club 4Ag Hallguard 4A. HENRY HANRATH Germany Nov. 23, 1021 Bell Undecided .Architectural Club 1A-4Ag French Club IA-3Bg Chemistry Club 4Bg Movie Club 3Bg I. M. Athletics 1B-4A. O WILLIAM E, HARMSEN Chicago, Ill., Sept. 10. 1022 Boone N. U. Night School Math Club 1B-1Ag Honor Society Candidate. FRED J. HART Chicago, Ill., April 20, 1022 Prescott Loyola-Medicine Cycle Club ZA-SBQ Hallguard 3B-4Bg Chemistry Club 4Bg Orchestra IA. O JOHN HARTUNG Chicago, Ill., Nov. 21, 1021 Murphy Undecided Spurs and Saddle Club AB- 3Ag I. M. Sports .KB-4Ag Hall- guard SB-4A. WALTER E. HIDDING Chicago, Ill., Dec. 30, 1921 McPherson College Glee Club IB-4A, Ping Pong 2B-ZA, Spur and Saddle SB-3Ag Dance Club SA-4Bg French Club 3Bg Track Team 3B-4B. O WILLIAM J. HITCHEN Akron, Ohio., July 16, 1921 LeMoyne Undecided Glee Club SB-SA, Bowling Club 3A-4Ag Chess and Checkers 4Bg Student Council 4Bg Hall- guard 4B. O RAYMOND F. HOFFMAN Chicago, Ill., April 16, 1921 Our Lady Of Grace Agriculture Accordion Club .5Bg Chemis- try Club 4Bg Student Council SA, Safety Committee 3Ag Traf- fic Engineer 3A. I MARSHALL A. HOLMGREN Chicago, Ill., Dec. 21, 1922 Bell College Printers Club 1B-IA, I. M. Sports 1B-4Ag Tech Prep HL 1B-IA, Basketball 3A-4Ag Golf Team 4Bg Art Club 4B-4A. GROVER P. HOLTHER Chicago, Ill., Dec. 3, 1921 LaFayette Wright jr. College Dance Club 4B-4A, Pan-A- merican Club 3Ag I. M. Sports 2A-4B. RICHARD HOMFELT Audubon Die Maker Hallguard 4B-4A, H. G. Offi- cers Club 4A, Invaders Club 4A. ALBERT HORWITZ Rockford, Ill., April 13, 1921 Lowell Northwestern Orchestra 2B-4A, Glee Club IB-4Ag I M. Tennis 3A-4Ag German 5Bg Honor Society 3A- 4A. I JACK D. HOWARD Chicago, Ill., Feb. 22, 1922 Brentano Wisconsin Organizer Guides Club ZA-4Bg Executive Committee Student Council 2A-3Bg Biography Com- mittee 4Ag Hallguard 2B-4A. O BENNY T. HOOBYAR Chicago, Ill., Nov. 4, 1921 Alcott College Hallguard 1Ag Pan-American Club 4B-4Ag Invaders Club 4B- 4Ag Dance Club 4A, I. M. Sports, Junior Basketball Team. l PAIGE B. HOOPER Missouri Dec. 1, 1921 Linwood Radio Engineer Radio Club .EA-3Bg Slide Rule Club 4B, President 4Ag 4 Scho- larship Awards, College Prep Math Club 4B-4A-Pres. I DONALD E. HUBER Chicago, Ill., April 2, 1922 Foreman Armour Institute Auto Club President 2A-3Bg 3 Scholarship Awards, Stu- dent Council ZB, Football Team 1B-ZA. O EDWIN F. HUECKSTAEDT Chicago, Ill., Aug. 20, 1921 Mozart Architecture Dance Club 4Bg Spurs and Saddle Club 4133 Hallguard 3A- 4Bg Bowling Club 3A. GILBERT A. JACOBS Chicago, Ill., Dec. 23, 1021 Brentano Dental College Latin Club .Ili-AA, Picture Committee 4A, 4 Scholarships. I RAY H. JACOBSON Kansas January 30, 1023 Hawthorne College Slide Rule Club IB-IA, Dance Club SA, Hallguard 4Bg I. M. Sports IB-1A. EUGENE JANCZAK Chicago, Ill., July 10, 1022 Prussing Electrical Engineering Latin Club 3B-3A, Invaders 4B-4A. RAYMOND R. JAY Chicago, Ill.. March 30, 1022 Schubert Wright Jr. College Latin Club 3B-4Bg Math Pro- ject Club 3Ag Biography Comm. 4Ag 4 Scholarship Awards. MICHAEL J, HUJER Chicago, Ill., March 0, 1022 Cleveland Work Swing Committee, Hallguard 3A-4Ag I. M. Baseball 1B-4Bg I. M. Basketball 1A-ZA. CARL R. HUSSMAN Chicago, Ill., Oct. 31, 1921 Irving Park U. of Illinois Honor Society 4B-4A, Golf Club 3B-3Ag Spurs and Saddle Club ZA-3Bg Swimming Team IA-ZBQ Hallguard Lieut. O ARTHUR M. JENSEN Chicago, Ill., Aug. 22, 1021 Stowe Wright Jr. College Tech Prep Staff 1B-4Ag Editor 3B-4Ag Annual Staff 3A 4AQ Tech Prep Salesman 1B-4Bg Yacht Club 2B-313, Latin Club 4B. O WESLEY L. JENSEN Wisconson Aug. 16, 1021 Kelvyn Pk. Chemistry Work DON J. HYERDAL Chicago, Ill., April 8, 1022 Bateman Wright Jr. College Architectural Club IB-4A, Air Conditioning Club 4Bg Picture Committee 4Ag Ice Skating Team 2A-ALA, Two 6 inch t'L's . I WALTER V. ISSEL Chicago, Ill., July 7, 1022 Hawthorne Aeronautical Field WILLIAM F. JACOBY Chicago, Ill., June 20, 1022 Nettlehorst Air Conditioning Architectural Club 1B-4Ag Surveyers Club 4Ag French Club ZA, Annual Comm. 4Ag I. M Sports 1B-4A. O ROBERT G. JAHN Chicago, Ill., Aug. lo. 1022 Trumbull Undecided Architectural 2B-4Aq Arrange- ment Comm. 4A, Student Coun- cil 4B-4Ag Air Conditioning 4Bg I, M. Sports IB-4A. I JOE O. JETSECK Chicago, Ill., April 6, 1921 Coonley Television Spurs and Saddle 2A-4A, Dance Club 413, 'I. M. Sports 2A-4A. DONALD K. JEWELL Chicago, Ill., Dec. 13, 1921 Foreman Machinist Tech Prep Sales 1Bg Diving Club 1A-3Bg Student Council IA, Roller Club SB-3Ag Guides 2B-413, Dance 3Ag Swimming. I EDWARD P. JUNGWIRTH Chicago, Ill., April 16, 1922 Audubon U. S. Meat Ins. Clinic Club 1A-2Bg Publicity Comm. 4A. FRANK E. KAMKA Chicago, Ill., Oct. 19, 1920 St- Hedwig College Polish Club 3B44Ag Student Council ZH, Dance Club EB-4Ag Guides Club 4Ag Hallguard 3B- 4A. I JARVIS E. JOHNSON Chicago, Ill., Dec. 29, 1920 Waters Work and College Bowling Club 4A, Roller Club, Invaders, Spurs and Saddleg Pan- Americang Treasurer of Hi-Y, Life Guard, Cheerleader. I ROY H. JOHNSON Chicago, Ill., May 29, 1921 LeMoyne Electrical Work Spurs and Saddle 2B-SBQ Stu- dent Council 3B-3Ag French Cl11b 1A-SA, Dance Club 4Ag An- nouncement Comm. 4A. O I DANIEL H. KEMPER Chicago Ill., Ian. 22, 1922 Brentano Wright Glee Club 2B-4Ag German Club 4Ag Dance Club 4Bg Hi- V Club 4A, Gift Comm., I.M. Sports 1B-4A. O OTTO L. KERBER Chicago, Ill., May 20, 1922 Knickerbocker Wright Invaders 3B-4Bg Bowling Club 4Ag 1 Scholarship Ping Litho Club 4Ag I. M. Mgr. 2A-4Bg 4 I. M. Medals. C ELMER W. KANARA Chicago, Ill., Aug. 29, 1921 Prescott U. Of S. California Cycle Club ZA-SB, Hallguard KB-4Ag Roller Club 3B-3A3 Dance Club 4B. ROBERT H. KECSEG Chicago, Ill., May 20, 1922 Bridge Radio Announcer Dance Club 3Ag Chem. Club 4134 Hallguard 3A-4Ag Mask and Shears ZB-4Ag Jr. Engineers 3A. MITCHELL F. KIERES Chicago, Ill., Sept. 13, 1021 Avondale Wright Glee Club 1A-ZA, Hallguard lA-4Ag Polish Club 3B-4Ag Pub- licity Comm. O EDWARD KIEWITZ WALTER JR. KNAPKE Chicago. Ill., July 25, 1922 Arnold College Yacht Club .GB-4Ag Student Council 1Ag Hallguard 4A-4Bg Concert Band 4B-4Ag Intra- mural ZAQ Picture Comm. I EDWARD A. KNAGGS Oak Park, Ill., July 28, 1922 Cleveland Wright Slide Rule 2A-4Bg Math Pro- jects 2Ag College Prep Math 4Ag Jr Engineers 3Ag Dance 3Ag I. M. Sportsg National Honor Soc. O DICK KOEHLER Akron, Ohio Mar. 16, 1922 Christian Ebinger College Radio 1B-3B5 Glee Club 2A- 4Bg Mask and Shears 3A-4Ag Tech Prep 2A-3Bg Gift Comm.g Latin Club JBQ Honor Society. O RICHARD A. KOEPKE Oak Park, Ill.. Dec. 30, 1021 Hawthorne Wright Hallguard 4B-4A. THADDEUS Z. KILLAR Chicago, Ill., Nov. 29, 1921 Moos Wright Civics Club 4Bg Invaders 3A- 4Bg Hallguard 4B-4Ag Polish Club 3B-4Ag Chem. Club 4Ag Dance Club 4B. O HENRY KLAGES Chicago, Ill., Feb. 8, 1922 Waters Undecided lArch, Club 2B-4Ag French Club 1A-ZA Dance Club 3A-4Ag Chem. Club 4B-4Ag I.M. Sports IB-4Ag Air Cond. Club 4B-4Ag I FRED R. KOGAN Rumania Dec. 17, 1921 Von Steuben Mich. State Tech Prep 1A-2A-3Bg Ten- nis 1A-3B-4Bg Table Tennis Vice Pres. BRUNO J. KONTEK Chicago, Ill., Aug. 31, 1921 St. Thecla Mach. Shop work Hallguard 1B-1A 5 Student Court 4Ag Gymnastics 2A-3Bg Polish Club Pres. 2A-4A. MAX KLANE Chicago, Ill., Dec. 13, 1921 Nettlehorst Undecided Stage Crew 1B-4Ag I M. Sports Cap and Gown Comm. RODGER J. KLINGSTEDT Chicago, Ill., Oct. 18, 1921 Haugan Wright Roller Club 2B-4Ag Guide Club 3A-4Ag Civics Club 4B- 4Ag Track Team. O ROBERT G. KNOWLES Chicago Ill., Oct. 28, 1922 Thorp Undecided Spur 81 Saddle 2B-4Ag Chess and Checkers 2B-2Ag Dance 3Ag Hallguard Officer 3Ag I.M. Base- ball 3B-4Bg I. M. Volleyball 1A. I HERBERT M. KOEHLER Evanston, Ill., April 15, 1922 Armstrong Undecided Dance Club 4Bg Glee Club 4Bg Camera Club 2Ag Hallguard SB-4Bg I. M. Basketball 4A. ARTHUR R. KOSAR Chicago, Ill., Mar. 6, 1922 Kelvyn Park Mach. Drawing Camera Club 3B-4Ag Chem. Club 4B. O GEORGE KOSTOPOULOS Chicago, Ill., June 21. 1921 LaSalle Business Football LSB- SA, I. M. Sports ZA-313, Hallguard Officer 4-A, Entertainment Committee 4A. STANLEY J. KOWALSKI Chicago, Ill., St. Stanislaus Wright Slide Rule Club SA-4Ag Col- lege Prep Math Club 4B-4A, Camera Club -LA, Hallguard SB- 4A. KARL A. KRAUSE Chicago, Ill., july 27, 1922 Norwood Park Undecided Architectural Club ZB-4Ag Daily Staff ZA-4A, French Club 1A-ZA, Invaders 3A-4Ag Ushers Club 4B-4A, Chemistry Club 4B. O STANLEY E. KOTECKI Chicago, Ill., Dec. 9, 1920 Beaubien Night School Spurs and Saddle Club ZB- 3Ag Camera Club 3B-4Bg Radio Club ZA-SA. EDWARD S, KOTLARZ Chicago, Ill., Jan. 22, 1921 Von Steuben Aviation Glee Club 1A-2Bg Invaders ZB- 2Ag Tech Prep 3B-4Ag Dance Club 4Bg Polish Club 3B-4Ag Hallguard 2A-4A, Gift Comm. I THADDEUS R. KUROWSKI Chicago, Ill., Aug. 6, 1922 Prussing Wright Polish Club 3Ag Glee Club 3A, Hallguard 4Bg Invaders 4Ag Chem. Club 4Ag Civics Club 4A. O EDWARD H. KUSCH Chicago, Ill., June 14, '21 Smyser Printing Litho Club SB-4A g Railroad Club 4B-4A. LEONARD P. KRUKOWSKI Chicago, Ill., April 22, '21 Falconer Armour Tech Intramural Baseball and Bas- ketball 1B-4B. GEORGE KULL Chicago, Ill., jan. 1, 1922 Coonley Radio Radio Club .SB-4A. RUDOLPH KUSENDA Czechoslovakia Oct. 18, '22 Mayfair Armour Tech Slide Rule Club JB-4Bg Cycle Club 2A-3Bg Mask and Shears 4A, Dance Club SA. VVALTER P. KUSHMUK Chicago, Ill., June 25, '22 Schubert Machinist Invaders 3Bg Jr. Engineers 3Ag Mask and Shears 2B, I. M. Basketball .KA-4Ag I. M. Base- ball 2B-4B, I. M. Volleyball. I H. E. LARSON Chicago, Ill., May 2.4. '21 Portage Park Wright Spanish Club BB, Ping Pong Club AA. . MARVIN GUSTAF LARSON Chicago, Ill., Dec. 14, '21 Cleveland Wright Math Prep College 4B-4Ag Bowling Club 2A--IB, Slide Rule 2A-4B, jr. Engineers FIA, Dane Club 3A-4A, Honor Society. . LESTER I., HERBERT Minneapolis, May 14, '22 Avondale Engineering College Hallguard 4B-4Ag Committee 4A, Spur and Saddle 3A. CHARLES E. LEUTWILER Chicago, Ill., june 18, 1922 Palmer U. of Illinois Student Council 1A-4Bg Tech Prep Salesman 1B-JSA, Freshman Football 1B, Hallguard Lieut. 4Bg Pin and Rang Comm. ROBERT J. LAKE Chicago, Ill,. March 13, '19 Bridge Mechanical Engineer Diesel Club IB-1A, Econom- ics 3B-3Ag Glee Club 2B-4Ag Civics Club 4B-4Ag Hallguard 2Bg Slide Ruleg Cap and Gown. HAROLD A. LAMB Chicago, Ill., April 21, '21 Lovett Lewis Institute Non Coms Club 3A, Officers Club 4B-4Ag Dance Club 4Bg Biology Club 2Bg Officer R. O. T. C., Znd. Lieut. 4B. C SOL J. LEVIN Chicago, Ill.. Robert Morris Undecided Invaders, Hallguard 3B-4A, Officers Club. , Q ROY LIETZ Chicago, Ill., Aug. 4, 1922 Coonley Undecidel Tech Prep Salesman IB, Stage Crew 2A-4Ag I. M. Sports. WALTER G. LANGE Chicago, Ill., Dec. 12, 1921 Langland Wright Invaders Club 1A-4Ag Clinic Club IB-4Ag Clinic Service 1B- 4Ag Clinic Pres. 4B, Service UL , Clinic Service Shield. I RALPH A. LARSEN Chicago, Ill., March 7, '21 Nixon Tool and Die Maker Invaders Club ZA-3Ag I. M. Sports 2B-4Ag Dance Club 4B- 4A, Scouters Club 2B-3A. GILBERT LAVENDER Chicago, III., Jan. 14, '22 Haugan Wright Roller Club ZA-4A, Guides Club 4B-4Ag I. M. Tennis ZA. MICHAEL LEPPANN Knox, Ind., Sept. 23, '22 Coonley Armour Camera Club 2B-ZA, I. M. 1A-2Bg Radio 1B-2Ag Vice Pres. SB, Pres. .EA-4A, Public Address ZB-4Ag Honor Society. O ROGER W. LINDEMANN Chicago, Ill., April 16, 1921 Murphy North Park College Yacht Club 2A-4Ag Treasur- er 3B-4Bg Commodore 4Ag Aviation Club 1B-1Ag Sergeant R. O. T. C. 45 HAROLD P. LINDQUIST Pennsylvania Aug. 20. 1021 Trumbull Factory Work Slide Rule Club 3Ag Bow- ling Club 4B-4Ag Latin Club 3Ag Stamp Club 2Bg Cycle Club 3B-4B. I KARL W. LIPKE Chicago, Ill., Aug. 13, 1921 Prescott Undecided Hallguard 2B-4Ag I. M. Mana- ger 2Bg Camera Club 2B-4Ag Invaders 3A-4Ag Spurs and Sad- dle 2B-4Ag Fcgtball 1B-1A. JOHN A. LISHAMER Chicago, Ill., Aug. 25, 1921 Brentano Y. M. C. A. College Latin Club 3B-4B: Roller Club IA, Prom Committee 4Ag Halluard 4Ag I. M. Sports 1B- 4Ag Dance Club 4A. I DONALD L. LOFTUS Chicago, Ill., Aug. 17, 1921 Lovett City Employee Picture Committee 4A. I ROLAND J. LONG Chicago, Ill., Nov. 15, 1921 Mozart Drafting VVork Dance Club 4Ag Officers Club 3A-3Ag R. O. T. C. 1A-4Ag Major Executive Officer 4A3 Crack Rifle Platoon ZA-AB. I ROLAND L. LUNDIN Chicago, Ill., Feb. 17, 1921 Palmer Northwestern Camera Club 3B-4Bg Dance Club 4Bg Springboard IA, Hall- guard 3A-4Bg Daily Staff 1B-1Ag Slide Rule Club SB. O RUDOLPH J. LUPTAK Chicago, Ill., july 25, 1922 Hitch College Roller Club ZA-4Ag Civics Club 4B-4Ag Hallguard IB-4Ag Capt. Bowling League 4A, I. M. Sports 1B-4A, Gymnastics 3A-4A. I ADAM J. LOTSPEICH Chicago, Ill., Oct. 22, 1921 Field College Undecided Dance Club 3Bg Hallguard 4B-4Ag Model Maker 1Bg Jr. Basketball Team 4B-4Ag Base- ball IB-4Ag l. M. Manager. O ROBERT F. LOTTER Chicago Ill., Aug. 15. 1921 Alcott Aeornautical University Slide Rule Clubg Roller Clubg Physics Helper, Aviation Club: Invaders Club, Traffic Eng. LLOYD E. LYKKEN S. Dakota Feb. 12, 1022 Funston Machine Line Work Student Council 1Ag German Club 3Ag Ushers Club 3A-4Bg Boxing Club 3Ag Physics Club 4Bg Traffic Engineers 3B. I ROBERT G. LYNN Chicago, Ill., Oct. S, 1921 Beaubien Work Student Council 1B-2Ag Tech Prep 2B-2Ag Ping Pong ZB- 4B, Pres. 3B-4Bg Dance Club 3A- 4Bg Golf Club 3A-4B, Invaders. O 1-'RANK MARINO Chicago, Ill., june 20, 1921 Nobel Work or Play Baseball Basketball Captaing Baseball 2B-4A, I. M. Sports. FARLIN B. MARQUISS Chicago, Ill., Dec. 31, 1922 Hawthorne Wright jr. College Glee Club 2B-3A, Invaders 3B-3A, First and Second Scho- larships, Hallguard 4Ag Roller Club 4Ag I. M. 1B-3A. I JACK A. MCGINTY Chicago, Ill., jan. 30. 1922 Chase W. P. A, Ushers IA-ZB, Spurs and Sad- dle 2B-ZA, Cycle Club 1A-2A, Slide Rule Club 2Bg Casting KA, Roller Club ZA-3B. O EMIL V. McGONICAL Englewood, N. J. Oct. 18,321 John Mills Invaders .SA-4Ag R. O. T. C. IB-4A, Pan American 3Bg Dance Club 4A. C JAMES W. MAC RAE Chicago, Ill., Jan. 25, '22 Blaine Work I. M. Sports 1B-4Ag Hall- guard 4B-4Ag Dance Club 4B- 4A. DONALD C. MAIERHOFER Chicago, Ill., March 23, 1922 Mozart Business World I. M. Sports 1A-4Ag Pin and Ring Committee 4Ag Pan-Ameri- can ,IB-4B. JACK J. MCGOWAN Chicago, Ill., Aug. 26, 1921 Queen of Angels Elect. VVork Dance Club 3A-4Bg Camera .EAQ Chemistry 4Bg I. M. Sports, German 4Bg Hallguard 4B. C GEORGE A. MCNAMARA Chicago, Ill.. July 5, '22 Reilly Undecided Gift Comm., Scouters 2B-4Bg 4 Scholarships, Roller 3A-4B. RAY MALIN DeRidder, La., Dec. 6, 1922 Prescott Diesel Engineering Orchestra 1A-4Ag Cap and Gown Committee 4A. HECTOR MANJARREZ Mexico September 7, 1920 Mexico City U. of Chicago Bowling 3A-4Ag Boxing 3Ag Soccer 3A-4A. VASCO E. MATTEONI Chicago, Ill., Sept. 8, 1922 Schneider Lithography Invaders 3A-4Bg Litho Club 3A-4Ag Hallguard Officer 4A. HENRY W. MATTERN Chicago, Ill., Feb. 18, 1921 Arnold College or Traffic Mgr. Record Office SAQ Student Court 3B-3Ag Main Office 4B, Student Council SB-SA: Hall- guard 4Bg Boxing, I. M. Sports. I HARRY MENZEL Chicago, Ill., Aug. 20, '21 Mat. B. V. M. Night School Dance 4Ag Bowling 4A. KENNETH J. MESKE Chicago, Ill.. Sept. 21, '22 Schneider Wright Roller 3Bq Hallguard .SB-4B. RICHARD I. MEYER Chicago, Ill., Jan. 30, 1923 Nettelhorst Northwestern Civics 3B-JA, Chem. Club 3B-SA, Tech Prep Staff 3A- 4Ag Annual Comm. 4A. FRANK E. MIDDAUGH Kennard, Neb., Aug. 3, 1921 Audubon Armour Institute Latin Club 3B-3A.3 Model Airplane Club lA. HAROLD W. MEYER Chicago, Ill., Jan. 9, 1922 Hitch Musical College Glee Club 1B-4Ag Orchestra 1A-4A. I JOHN W. MEYER Chicago, Ill., Sept. 21. 1921 Hamilton Army Artillery Tech Prep 2Bg 1 Scholarship, Roller Club 3B-4Ag R. O. T. C. 2A-4Ag Officers Club 4A. I WALTER F. MIKUCKI Detroit, Mich., Feb. 22, 1921 Langland Work Invaders 2B-2Ag Polish Club 3B-4Ag Secretary Dance Club 4B-4Ag Hallguard 4B-4Ag Stu- dent Council 4A. O EDWIN F. MICHELS Chicago, Ill., Aug. 19, 1921 Coonley Northwestern Civics Club 4Ag Dance Club 4Ag I. M. Sports 2B-4Ag Rol- ler Club 4B-4Ag Pan American 4B-4Ag Hallguard SB-4B-4A. O CLIFFORD O. MIELKE Richfield, Wis., Feb. 25, 1922 Mills Undecided Civics Club 4135 Student Court 4Bg French ZB-4Ag Lithograph 3Ag Slide Rule Club 3B. JOHN W. MIELKE Chicago, Ill., March 24, 1922 Burley Factory Woil-1 Bowling Club 2B-4A. ALBERT j. MILLER New York Sept. 26, 1922 Darwin College Undecided Camera Club ZB-4Bg Dance Club 4Ag Pan American 3B- 4Ag Hallguard SB-4Ag Chem. Club 4B-4Ag Track Team. I JOE A. MORREALE Chicago, Ill., April 24. 1921 Headley Annapolis Invaders 2B-4Ag Latin 3B- 3Ag Bowling 3A-4Bg Pin and Ring Comm. 4Ag Tech Prep Salesman 1A-ZA. O CHESTER W. MROZEK Chicago. Ill., Oct. 18, 1920 St. Ladislaus College Vice President lnvaders 1A- ZH. RAYMOND H. MUENCH Chicago, Ill, April 23, 1922 Ebinger Undecided Roller Club 3B-3Aq Golf Club 4Bg Dance Club 4Ag Bowling Club 4A. GUY N. NEGR1 Chicago, Ill., June 2, 320 Brentano Work Aviation IB-4Ag Roller 4B' 4Ag I, M. Baseball ZA. GEORGE E. NEIDHARDT Chicago, Ill,, April 7, '21 Avondale Work Ushers IB-1Ag Roller Club 2Bg Dance Club 4Ag I. M. Bas- ketball 4Ag Baseball IB-ZB. JOHN A. MORSE Chicago, Ill., Dec. 10, 1921 Clinton Wright Jr. College Cheer leader 3B-3Ag Camera Club 4Bg Dance Club 3A-4Bg Biography Comm. 4Ag Fencing 2B-ZA. I KENNETH MORTIMER Scotland April 11, 1922 Ebinger Undecided Hallguard 1B-1Ag Glee Club 2B-4Ag Double Octet 2A-4Ag Honor Society 3A-4Ag Arrange- ment Comm. 4Ag Secretary. Q HARLEN H. NELSON Chicago, lll., Nov. 26, '21 Ebinger Wright Stamp 2Bg Scouters ZBQ Sgt. Major 4Ag Staff Sgt. 4Bg Cross Country ZA. PAUL M. NEURAUTER Chicago. Ill.. jan 21, '22 Portage Park Undecided Ping Pong 3Ag Invaders 4Ag German Club 3B-4Ag Chem. 4Ag Aviation 3A-4Ag Track Team 2B-ZA. I FRANK MOTISI Chicago, Ill., Sept. 27, 1921 Young Undecided Four Scholarshipsg Student Court 3A-4Ag Student Council 3B-4Ag Hallguard Officer 4Ag Service Comm.g Service Letter. O LEE T. MOYEN Chicago, Ill., Nov. 9, 1922 Portage Park U. of Illinois Dance Club 3A-4Bg 4 Scho- larshipsg College Prep Math 4Bg Junior Engineers 3A. JOHN F. MULDER Hoboken, N. J., Feb. 27, 1922 Mozart Wright jr. College Safety Council 1B-2Bg Ir. Engineers 4Bg Hallguard Capt. 1A44Ag '40 'tFebs 4Ag College Prep Math 3B-3Ag Honor Roll. O DAN L. MULLER Chicago, Ill., Dec. 5, 1921 Moos Northwestern Pan American 3Ag Dance Club 4Bg Air Conditioning 3Ag Hon- or Society 4B-4Ag Soccer 3B-4A. EDMUND J. NIELSEN Chicago, Ill., Feb. 13, '22 Scammon Illinois Ping Pong 1A-2Bg I. M. Vol- leyball Freshman Champsg Bas- ketball 3Bg Baseball, Football 3B-3A. O ALFRED H. NOELLE Chicago, Ill., july 1, '22 Palmer Wright Roller ZA-3Bg Dance 3Ag Invaders 4A. ROBERT OLBINSKI Chicago, Ill.. March 28, 1920 Avondale Aeronautical U. Boxing Club 3B-SA, Auto Club 2Ag Dance Club 3A-4Ag Track Team SA-4B, I. M. Sports. DONALD B. OLIVER JR. Rockford, Ill., Oct. 24, 1922 Field Northwestern Orchestra SB-4Ag National Champions '37, '39, City Champs '38g Hallguard 4B-4Ag 3 Shields for Orchestra. O WALTER J. OBERG Chicago, Ill., Aug. 29, 1922 Coonley U. of Illinois Dance Club 4Ag I. M. Sportsg Pan American 3A-4Bg Roller Club 3Bg Civics Club 4Ag Ice Skat- ing ZA. I ERWIN L. OEHLERKING Mt. Prospect June 29, 1921 Onahan Taxidermy Ushers 4Bg Football SB-4A. HOWARD P. ORLEBEKE Chicago, Ill., Nov. 24, '21 Ebinger Undecided Dance Club 4Bg Stamp Club ZB-.BBQ Invaders Club .SA-4A, Letter Clubg Civics Club .KA-4A, Cross Country Team ZA-4A. I ROBERT A. OSBORN Chicago, Ill.. March 2, '21 Belding Work Ping Pong 1B-2Ag Vice Pres- ident 2A, Bowling Club 4Ag l. M. Baseball. RODNEY E. OLSEN Michigan Jan. 20, '22 Nixon Undecided Pan .American 4B-4Ag Scouts Club 4B-4Ag Slide Rule 3Bg Entertainment Comm., Dance Club 4Ag Chemistry Club 4B. O GERALD ONDRLA Chicago, Ill., july 8, '21 Drummond Work Invaders 3A-4Bg I. M. Soft- ball .SAQ Basketball 4135 I. M. 21 4Bg Volleyball 4B. GEORGE W. OTTO Chicago, Ill., Sept. 28, '22 Audubon College Mask and Shears IA, Glee Club SA, 2 Scholarship Pins, Invaders 4A, Publicity Comm., Hallguard Officers Club 4A. I LEO G. PAGLIUZZA Italy Aug. 15, 1021 Manierre College Latin 3B-SA, Litho Club JB, Civics Club 4B-4A, HENRY PETERSEN Chicago, Ill., Nov. 15, 1921 Cleveland Work Civics 4B-4A, Invaders 4B- 4A, Economics 2Bg Spurs and Saddle ZH-ZA, Student Couscil ZB, Track 1B-IA, I. M. Sports. O BERNHARD A, PETERSON Chicago, Ill., March 31, 1922 Reinberg Undecided Roller Club 2B-AB, Publicity Committee 4A, Main Office 4Bg I. M. Sports 2B-4A, GEORGE VV. PIPER Chicago, Ill., Feb. 24, 1922 Falconer North Park College Daily Staff 2B-.BBQ Fencing Squad SB-4A. O WALTER J. POKRZYWA Chicago, Ill., Nov. 27. 1019 Chopin Undecided Polish Club 1A-ZA, Dance Club 4l3. ASHLEY B. PARKER Chicago, Ill., June 13, '21 Alcott Architectural Office Architectural Club 1A-4Ag French Club 1A-4Ag Student Court, Finance Comm. HARRY J. PASQUINELLI Chicago, Ill., May 29, '21 Brentano Undecided Ushers Club 1A-ZBQ Pan American 3B-SA, R. O. T. C. 1B 4A. OVE PEDERSEN Denmark Dec. 13, 1021 Nobel College Invaders 3B-3Ag Dance 3Ag L Club 4B-4Ag Announcement Comm. 4Ag Intramural Sports 1B-4Ag Soccer Team 2A-4A. O MILTON PERGAMENT Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 0. '20 Trumbull Northwestern Spanish Club ZB-ZA: Prep Math 4A, Football Team ZB- 4A, Track Team 2A-SA. I PAUL D. PETERSON Chicago, Ill., Sept. 1, 1921 Clinton Machinist Archery Club AA-4Ag Hall- guard 4B-4Ag Band ZA. O JOE '11 PETRILLO Chicago, Ill., Oct. 2.3, 1922 Stone Northwestern Band 2B-4Ag Orchestra JB- 4Ag Glee Club 1A-4A. ROBERT F. POND Chicago, Ill., june 7, 1022 Lincoln Aviation Roller Club ZB-ZA, Spurs and Saddle SB-3Ag Dance Club 4B- 4Ag I. M. Sports. RAYMOND F. PRACHT Chicago, Ill., Nov, 4, 1921 Amundsen Radio Work Boat Club 2B-ZA, Band IB- 4A. I ROLAND L. ROEHR MICHAEL D- ROMAN WARREN H. PROSIN Chicago, Ill., April 15, 1921 Avondale College Ushers Club 2A-3Ag National Honor Societyg Casting Club 4B-4Ag Office Boy, Secretary Pin and Ring Committee 4A. I GEORGE A. RAFEL Chicago, Ill., March 29, 1022 Agassiz ,Armour Tech Radio Club 2B-4Ag Roller Club 2B-ZA, Invaders 2B-4Ag Camera Club 2A-4Ag Hallguard ZA-4A Movie Club 3A-4B. I GEORGE B. RENNER Chicago, Ill., Aug. 25, 1921 Thorp Northwestern Dance Club 4B- 4Ag Latin Club 4Bg Golf Club SA. ROBERT L. RHOADES Chicago, Ill., Dec, 10, 1022 Blaine Wright Jr. College Tech Prep 2Bg Fencing 2A- 3Bg Latin Club SB, Band 3A- 4Ag 4 Scholarship Pins, Honor Society 4B-4A. I LEONARD J. RAMEL Chicago, Ill., Dec. 11, 1921 Moos Armour Tech Latin 3B-4Bg Hallguard 4A, I. M. 1B-4Ag Student Council 1B-2Ag Tech Prep Salesman 1A: Dance Club 4A. O GEORGE B, RASCHKE Chicago, Ill., Jan. 9, 1022 Hawthorne Armour Air Conditioning Club SA. I Chicago, Ill., Nov. 0, 1021 Brentano Wright Jr. College Jr. Engineers 3Ag Hallguard 4Bg Cycle Club 4Bg Camera Club 4A, Dance Club 4Ag Slide Rule Club 4B, Skating Team 4A. O KENNETH R. ROGERS Chicago, Ill., Sept. 3, 1022 Portage Park Armour Tech Architectural Club ZB-4Ag Ice Skating 2A-4A. ELMER V. RICHARDS Chicago, Ill., Aug. 10, 1022 Onahan Undecided Printers Club 1B-1Ag Dance Club 4Bg Hallguard 4B-4Ag Golf Club President 4Bg Chem. Club 4Ag Slide Rule Club 4A. O LYNCH J. ROBERTSON Fulton, Missouri., May 0, '21 LeMoyne Wright jr. College Spurs and Saddle 2A-4Bg Rol- ler Club 2B-2A, Officers Club 3A-4Ag Camera Club 3A-4Bg Hi-Y 4B-4A, Dance Club 4B-4A. O Chicago, Ill., Sept. 4, 1921 Shubert Undecided Arch, Club 1A-4Ag Chem. Club 4A, I. M. Sports 1B-4A. WILLIAM V. ROPPOLO Chicago, Ill., April 16, 21 Haugan Bricklayer Slide Rule Club 2A-3Ag Spurs and Saddle 3B3Ag Dance Club 3A-3Ag Bowling Club 2A-SB: Cycle Club 2A-3Ag I. M. Sports. O HAROLD S, RYBARCZYK Chicago, Ill., Oct. 10, '22 Falconer Tool and Die Bowling Club .IAQ Invaders Club 1A, Guide Club 3A, Rol- ler Club 2Bg Auto Club 3Bg Spur and Saddle 4B, Football. O HILARY j. RYBARCZYK Chicago, Ill., Oct. 10, '21 Falconer Armour Tech Roller Club .IB--IB, Spur and Saddle AB, Guides Club 4B3 ll. M. Baseball, Basketball and Ping Pong. I MARVIN j. SALTER Coal City, Ill., Dec. 12, '21 Locke Northwestern Ushers Club ZAQ Clinic Club AB, Hallguard 4Bg Roller Club ZA, Student Council IB, I. M. Sports 2B-4A, Dance 4A. O A. M. SAMUELS LaSalle Aeronautical U. Invaders 3B-4A, Vice Pres.g I. M. IB-4B, Dance Club 4B- 4A, Tech Prep Sales ZA-4A, Boxing, Roller, Arrangement. DOMINIC ROSSI Belsito, Italy June 29, 1921 Burbank Mechanical Engineer Boxing, Service, Intramural Baseball and Basketball ZA-4A. DONALD V. RUNDBLUM Chicago, Ill., Jan. 13, '21 Bridge Wright Jr. Col. Stud. Coun.g Hgd. Capt, In- vaders, Dance, Honor Society, Finance and Executive Comm.g 4 Scholarships, Rowing Crew. O MARTIN H. SAUSER Chicago, Ill,, Jan. 3, '23 Thorp Musician Glee Club 1B-4A, Honor Society 3A-4Ag Orchestra IB- 4A, Nat'l Champs IB-4A. MILTON M. SCHACHTER Chicago, Ill., Dec. 27, '22 Darwin Northwestern Printing Club IB-ZB, Guides Club 2B-4Ag Art Club 3A-4A, Latin Club 2B-4Ag Broadcast 3A-4Ag Hobby Club 2B-ZA. O SEYMOUR M. RUSKIN Chicago, Ill., June 12, '21 Brentano Chicago Tech Stamp 1B-lA, Roller ZA-3Ag Spurs and Saddle AA. RAYMOND M. RYBACK Chicago, Ill., June 20, '20 Schubert Machinist Invaders SB, I. M. Umpire 1B, Basketball SB, Baseball 3B- 4B. Volley Ball 1A-4B. THEODORE C. RYDZ Midland, Pa., Oct. 29, '21 Falconer Armour Tech Guide Club 4B-4Ag Roller Club 3B-4Ag Spurs and Saddle .BA-4Ag I M. Baseball 2B-4Ag Basketball ZA-4A. O STANLEY J, SADOWSKI Chicago, Ill., Nov. 23, 1921 Prussing Agricultural Research French Club 2Bg I. M. Sports 3A. I GEORGE H. SCHAMBER jumbolia, Hun., Feb. 20, '21 Funston Normal College Roller Club ZA-4Bg lst Scho- larship Ping Mask and Shears President 2A-4Ag Hallguard Lt. ZA- 4Ag I. M. Sports 1B-CGA. O ANDRE F. SCHEFFER Chicago, Ill., June 27, 1022 Portage Park Night College Treas. French Club 2B-4A: Dance Club 4Ag Guide Club 2Ag Invaders Club 3B-.IAQ Checkers Club 3Ag Debate Club 4B. C CARL R. SCHRANZ Germany Jan. 1, 1922 Burley Art School Art Club 3B-SA, Arrange- ment Committee 4A. ERWIN F. S. SCHULZE Chicago, lll., Nov. 14, 1921 Mozart Armour Stamp Club 3A-4Ag Honor Society 4A. EARL F. SCHIDDEL Chicago, Ill., Apr. 12, '21 Henry Die Making Archery 3B-4Ag Roller ZB- 4Ag Invaders 3A-4A, Intramur- al Basketball and Baseball 2A- 4Ag Ice Skating Team 4B-4A. C WILLIAM A. SCHNEIDER Chicago, Ill., Aug. 10, 1022 Smyser Wright College Roller Club Sgt. at Arms, Sec. ?A-4Ag Printers Club 1A-ZA, Hobby Club 2Bg Guides Club 4Ag Picture Comm. 4Ag Skating. I MITCHELL SCIBOR Chicago. Ill., Nov. 28, 1921 Drummond Undecided I JACK T. SCOTT England March 5, '21 Beaubien Work Night School Roller Club ZA-4Ag Invaders Club 2B-3Ag Usher Club 4B-4A. Football IB-ZA, MARVIN SCHWARTZ Chicago, Ill.. April 27, 1920 Darwin Wright jr. College Clinic 1A-BA, Invaders 3Ag Tech Prep Salesman 3Ag Roller Club 1A-.IAQ Pan American 3A, Officers Club 4B-4A. O KURT J. SCHWEITZER Germany jan. 27, 1921 St. Lukes Print Shop Stamp Club 4B-4Ag Dance Club 4A: Hallguard EA, I. M. Sports IA, ROBERT R. SEEDORF Chicago, Ill., May 6, 1922 Blaine Undecided Architectural IB--lA, French ZB-.BBQ Daily Staff 4B-4Ag 3 Scholarshipsg College Prep Math 4A, Publicity Comm. 4A. O JOHN W. SEIER Chicago, Ill., Feb. 27. 1021 Darwin Undecided Printers Club IB-IA, Marion- ette Club 2B-ZA, Latin Club .SB-3Ag Art Club 4B-4Ag Guides Club 3A-4Bg I. M. Sports 3A. I LEON N. SKANDAMIS GEORGE H. SIMMONS JR. Chicago, Ill., May 19, 1922 Ebinger U. of Illinois Printers Club 2B-3Ag Latin Club AB-4Ag R. O. T. C. Offi- cers Club SA-4Ag Pres. 4Ag R. O. T. C. Commanding Col. 4A. I HOWARD E. SIPPEL Toledo. Ohio., June 27, 1921 Hamilton Art Work .Architectural Club 1B-4A. Mobile, Ala., Aug. 7, 1922 Cook Wright College Marionette Club 1B-4Ag Pres. 2B-4Ag Arts Club 3B-4A Pres. EA-4Bg Guides Club 3B-4A, Hobby Club 1A-2Bg Hallguard. O LLOYD T. SMITH Chicago, Ill., March 29, 1022 Darwin Wright Jr. College Dance Club 4B-4A, Slide Rule Club 4Bq Model Railroad Club 1A-2Bg Camera Club 4Aq Hall- guard 4B-4Ag Library Office 2B. O WILLIAM E. SHALLOCK Chicago, Ill., May 13, 1922 McPherson U. of Illinois Slide Rule Club 1A-3Bg Litho Club 3B-3Ag Roller Club 2A- 4Ag Fencing 2A-3A. HAROLD SHAPIRO Chicago, Ill., March 23, 1922 Lincoln U. of Illinois Hallguard 3A-4Ag Honor Roll IB-SA, Physic Clubg Chemistry Club, Publicity Comm.: I. M. Sports 2B. O BRUCE W. SNYDER Michigan June 28, 1922 Belding Wright Jr. College Officers Club 4B-4Ag Bowling Club 4Ag I. M. Sports 2Ag lst Lt. R. O. T. C. 4B-4A. CLARENCE W. SOBY Chicago, Ill., Jan. 29, 1921 Cleveland Work I.M. Baseball 1B-4B, I. M. Basketball 1B-4Ag Roller Club ZA-4Ag I. M. Free Throw 2A-3Ag Dance Club .BA-4B. I EDWIN R. SHAUI. Clinton, Wis., july 25, '21 Mayfair Welding Cycle Club 413, Tech Prep ZA- 4Bg Roller Club 2A-4Bg Dance Club 4B. FRANK P. SIEN Chicago, Ill.. March 20, '21 Reilly College Invaders 2Bg Roller Club ZAQ Auto 3.B, Ping Pong Club 3Ag College Prep Math 4Bg Football 2B-4A: I. M. Sports 3B-SA. I EDWARD F. SITKO Chicago, Ill., Oct. 11, 1921 Nobel Engineering Boxing Team ZA-3Ag Polish Club 3A-4Ag Dance Club 4Bg Track ZA EDWIN L. SJOBLAD Chicago, Ill., june 9, 1922 Linne Wright Jr. College Aviation Club 1A-2Ag Latin Club 3B-4Bg Sec. 4Bg Honor Society 3A-4Ag Gymnastics Club AA, I. M. Sports 3A-4A. O ERIC O. SONNENBERG Germany Dec. 29, 1920 Mulligan Brigham Young Univ. German Club 4B-4Ag Daily Staff 3B-4Ag Sports Editor 4Ag Clinic Club 2Bg Slide Rule Club 1B-1Ag Swimming Team 2B-4B. C OTTO J. STARK Chicago, Ill., Aug. 7, 1922 Cleveland Wright jr. College Ushers Club 2B-3Ag Roller Club 2B-LSA, Invaders Club 3Ag Hallguard 3B-4Ag I. M. Sports 1A-ZB. C ROBERT N. STIME So. Dakota Aug. 5, 1922 Lovett Aviation Roller Club 2B-3Bg Spur and Saddle ZA-AA, Civics Club 4Ag Dance Club 4Ag I. M. Baseball, Basketball 2B-4Bg Tennis 3B. O MARTIN STOFFEL Chicago, Ill., July 8, 1921 Smyser Army Air Corp Hallguard 4Ag Dance Club 4Bg Usher Club 2B-3Ag Roller Club 2B-3Ag I. M. Baseball and Volleyball. O ALEX STASINOS Chicago, Ill.. June 11, 1922 Coonley Northwestern Latin Club SB-4Bg Chess and Checkers 4B-4Ag I. M. Sports IB-4A. CLAUS W. STEMMERMANN Chicago, Ill., April 7, 1922 Schubert Teacher's College Railroad 1B-4Ag Auto 3B- 3Ag Movie 2B-3Bg Pan Ameri- can 4B-4Ag Announcement Com- mittee, Prep Math. 3A-4A. O CHES L. SCUTOSKI Chicago, Ill., OCT. 2, '20 Brentano Printing Daily, Tech Prep, Annual 1B- 2Ag Printers 3B-3Ag Dance SA, Annual Comm., Hallguard 3B- 4A, Candidate 4A President. O ANDREW M. SUSMAN Acasto, Pa., Aug. 13, 1921 Brentano Work I. M. Softball, Volleyball 1A- 4A. I ALBERT H. STREICHER Chicago, Ill., Nov. 8, 1922 Darwin Wright Camera Club 1A-ZA, Slide Rule 4Bg Dance Club 4B-4A, Hallguard 4B-4A, Library, Traf- fic Engineer 3Bg Tech Prep Staff. I RUSSELL EUGENE STROM Chicago, Ill.. Aug. 28, 1922 Mayfair Printing Architectural Club 1A-4Ag French Club 1A-ZA, Dance Club 4A. I EARL A. SWANSON S. Dakota Jan. 3, 1021 Bell R. R. Welding R. O. T. C., Officers Club 4B-4A. I HARRY T. SWANSON Evanston, Ill., Dec. 8, 1921 Clinton Work and College Slide Rule Club IB-1Ag Auto Club 3B-3Ag Invaders Club ZA-- 4B, Student Council 4Ag Bio-- logy Club 2Bg R. O. T. C. 2B-4A. l ROBERT A. TEWS Chicago. lll., july 16, 1021 lircntano Auto Mechanic Hallguurd 4A. GORDON R. THEURICH Chicago. Ill., Aug. 14, 1922 Foreman Armour Institute Roller Club 2B-.SAQ Annual Comm. 4Ag Auto Club 3B-3A, Scholarship Pins 1B-4Ag I. M. Sports IB-ZB. O WALTER H. TOBLESKY Chicago, Ill., Oct. 7, 1921 Franklin Undecided Slide Rule Club 213, Litho- graph SB, Surveying ZB. WALTER B. TOOKEY Chicago, Ill., Aug 1.5, 1022 LeMoyne Commercial Art Roller Club AA, Chem. Club 4Ag Hallguard Club 4Ag Art Club .KA-4B, I. M. Sports 1A- 5 A. O ROBERT LEE SWOR RALPH A. TANNHAUSER Chicago, Ill., july 3. 1010 Sheldon Drafting Litho Club BB-4Ag Hallguard 5 EDWARD F. TOTH Michigan july 13, 1921 Mozart Armour Institute Spurs and Saddle Clubg Halls guard .KB-4A. STANLEY TRANTER Chicago, Ill., Feb. 12, 1020 Henry Undecided Roller Club 4135 Invaders 4Ag Ushers ZB, Football 3A-4A. JOHN K. TAPI' Chicago, Ill., june 18. 1021 Cleveland Industrial World Invaders Club BA--LB, Slide Rule Club ZR-SA, Hallguarcl ZA! SB, Capt. 4B-4Ag Bowlers Club 4B-4Ag I. M. Sports ZB. I NORMAN T. TERP Chicago, Ill., Aug 18. 1022 Bell Aviation Civics Club 4B-4Ag Hi-Y 4Bg Invaders 4B-4Ag Student Council IB, Football ZB-4Ag I. M. Sports lA-AA. O JOHN THOMAS Chicago, Ill., April 16, 1021 Burley Undecided Architectural 1A--1Ag French 1A-ZA, Dance 4B-4Ag Chem. Club 413: Bowling .BA--IA, I. M. Sports 1B-4A. I CARL THUNBOE Chicago. Ill., Dec. 5, 1020 Onahan L'ndecided Basketball 1B-1Ag Cfclc ZR- 3A, Dance AA, Civics .RA-4Ag Pin and Ring 4Ag Bowling 4Ag Slide Rule 4Ag Camera 4A. O EDWARD J. TRAVIS Chicago, Ill., Dec. 4, 1020 Hamilton Aeronautics French Club IB-4Ag Aviation Club 1B-4Ag Architectural Club 2B-3B, Football IB-2Bg Swim- ming Team 2B-4B. O DANNY TRYLOVICH New York Sept, 15, 1021 Mulligan W'right College Dance Club 4Bg Litho-Club AB, Roller Club, Hallguard 4B, Football 2B-AB. JOSEPH j. VARALLO Chicago, Ill., june 10, 1021 Agassiz Undecided Pan-American .XB-4Ag Auto Club KB-4A. PAUL M. WAGNER Chicago, Ill., jan. 18, 1022 Bell Work Stage Crew 3B-AA. ARTHUR E. TUMOSA Chicago, Ill., Dec. 22, 1021 Wright College Latin Club 3B-4Bg Stamp Club 1A-ZB, Slide Rule Club 4A, Stu- dent Councilg I. M. Sports 1B-3A. I FRANK UITVLUGT Holland June 20, 1021 Nobel Business Invaders 3B-SA, Dance Club .SA-4B, L Club .SB-4Ag Hall- guard 4B, Soccer ZA-4Ag City Champs '38-'30, I OLIVER R. WASCHBUSCH Chicago, Ill., Nov. 24, 1021 Haugan Tool Maker Roller Club 2B-4A, Invaders 3B-4A, Ushers Club 2A-4Ag Cycle Club ZA-4A. KENNETH W. WEBER Chicago, Ill., April 26, 1020 Pilgrim Luthern Work Stamp Club 5Ag Railroad Club IAQ ANDREW B. VOGAN Chicago, Ill., June 4, 1021 Moose Undecided Tech Prep Salesman Manager 4B, Library Helper ZA, Auto Club 3B, Roller Club ZB-2Ag Scout Club 1Bg Hallguard 4B-4A. I HARRY A. WANG Chicago. Ill., April 27. 1020 Knickerbocker Baseball I. M. Sports, Baseball Team 1B-4Ag junior Basketball Team .RA-4B. O RAYMOND P. WEBER Mansiield, Ohio jan. 14,'25 Knickerbocker Undecided Invaders .SA-4A, Ushers 3A- 4A. I FRED R. WELLS QUENTIN H. WHERFEL Chicago, Ill., March 15, '22 Hamilton College Prom Comm., Hallguard 4Ag R. O. T. C. 1A-4A. LEONARD B. WIDMAN Chicago, Ill., April 15, '22 Ravenswood Drafting Model Club 1Bg Track Team 2B-4A. I WALTER R. WILCOX Chicago, Ill., Dec. 28, '21 Brcntano Undecided Hallguard 3B-4Ag French Club 2Bg I. M. Basketball 3B-4B, Track 1B. ROBERT J. WILLIAMS Chicago, Ill., Oct. 28, '22 Brentano Undecided Dance Club 4B-4Ag Pan- American Club 3A-4Ag Bowl- ing 4Ag Invaders 3B-4Ag Roller Club ZB-3A, Football 1B-ZA. I RAYMOND J. WERNER Chicago, Ill., Jan. 12, 1021 Coonley Undecided Dance 3A-4Ag Pan-Amer. 2Bg Invaders 3B-4Bg Litho 3B-4Bg Hallguard ZB-4Ag Cap 81 Gown Comm. O WALLACE WEST New Jersey June 15, 1021 Burley College Prom Comm., College Prep Math, Football 3B-4Ag I. M. Baseball, Volleyball, Free-shot. HERBERT F. WITTE Chicago, Ill., Aug. 6, '21 Moos Glassblower Roller Club 1A-4Ag Civics Club 3A-4Ag Spur and Saddle Club 2B-4Ag Tech Prep ZB-3Ag I. M. Sports 1A-3A. I MICHAEL YURSCHAK Chicago, Ill., Dec. 20, 1921 Prescott Machinist I. M. Baseball 3Bg Volleyball 3B. I HERBERT E. WESTERLUND Chicago, Ill., Oct. 11, '19 Ravenswood Aviation College Hallguard SB-4A. O DONALD H. WESTERMEIER Chicago, Ill., Sept. 15, '20 Palmer Purdue Hallguard 3B-4A, R. O. T. C. 1A-.BBQ Track Team JB-3A. LEROY WIECZOREK Chicago, Ill., April 16, '22 Cameron Undecided Hallguard 3A-4B. DELMAR WIDAMAN Horton, Kansas Oct. 13, '21 LaSalle Conservatory of Music Orchestra 1B-4A, Glee Club, Music Librarian SB-SA. JOHN T. ZADROZNY Chicago, Ill., May 3, '22 Chopin Normal Latin Club 3B, Officers Club LSA-4A. I RICHARD S. ZAPF Chicago, Ill., july 0, '21 Cleveland Tool Maker Invaders 3A-4B, 2 Scholar- ships, Mask and Shears 4A PAUL E, ZIPPERER JR. Chicago, Ill., Dec. 15, '21 Funston Illinois R. O. T. C. 1B-4A, Corporal ZB, Sergeant SB, 2nd Lieut. SA, lst. Lieut. 4B, Major 4A, Officers Club .ZA-4A. I ROBERT 1. ZORN Chicago, Ill., May 3, '21 Burr Wright Honor Society 3B-4A, Dance Club 4A, Invaders Club 3B-SA, College Prep Math SA, Slide Rule 3B, Sec. Biography Comm. O JOHN BARTELL Chicago, Ill., Jan. 26, 1022 Wright Auto Club ZA, Swimming Team 2B-AA. WILLIAM BLOWNEY Chicago, Ill., June 21, 1921 Belding Northwestern Spurs and Saddle 2B-3B, Hall- guard .SA-4Ag Golf SA-4A, Fenc- ing 4B-4A, Aviation 3A-4B, I. M. Sports 1B-lA. HEINZ BURMESTER Germany Feb. 9, 1921 Waters Armour Railroad Club 1B-4A, Glee Club 1B-SB, Physics Club ZA, Chem. Club 4B, Slide Rule Club 2A-3B, 4 Scholarships. STANLEY j. ZDEBSKI Chicago, Ill., Jan. 25, '21 Irving Park Armour Tech Polish Club 1B-4A, Civics Club 3A-4A, Slide Rule 2A-3A, Railroad 3B, Soccer Team 2A- 4A, I. M. Sports 1A-4A. I PAUL ROLAND ZEMATIS Chicago, Ill., Dec. 24, '20 Nettlehorst Work Architectural Club 2B, I. M. Baseball 2A-SA, Hallguard 4A, French Club 1A, Student Ser- vice Committee. I JAMES D, HERT Chicago, Ill., March 5, 1921 Prescott Undecided Hallguard 4A, Polish Club 4A, I. M. Sports. FRANK D. FARRELL Chicago, Ill., Oct. 28, 1921 Lloyd Work Glee Club SB-4A, Spurs and Saddle 4A. JOHN J. GREEN Chicago, Ill., july 18, 1020 St. Genevieve Work Student Council 4A. ARTHUR G. FIELD San Francisco Aug. 13, 1021 Lincoln U. of Alabama Officers Club SA-4A. CLARENCE L. ZYGOWICZ Chicago, Ill., June 1, '21 Cleveland Work Concert Band 4B, Military Band 2B-AA, Dance Club, Rol- ler Club, I. M. Softball 1B-3B, Basketball 1A-4A. I IRYING CLAMAGE Chicago. Ill., july 27, 1021 Yates Work l. M, Baceball 5B, Daily 1A- ZB, Tech Prep 2A-4A, Annual EB-4A, Band AB, Hallguard ZA- 4A, Publicity Comm. 4B-4A. O EDWIN F. HUCKE Chicago, Ill., Dec. 7, 1021 Chase VVest Point or Army Officers Club 3A, Sgt. at Arms 4B, Vice President 4A. GEORGE W. FRANCKE Lombard, Ill., Aug. 23, 1921 Barry Draftsman Dance Club SA, R. O. T. C., Camera Club 2B-3B, I. M. Base- ball 1A-2A. STEPHAN KOZELKA Czechoslovakia Dec. 20, 1020 Komensky Normal Dance Club 4B-4A, Hallguard 3A-4B, Student Court Judge 3A-4A, Gym Team 2A-3B. FRED H. CHAPMAN Chicago, lll. Oct. 27, 1020 Coonley Wright Jr. College Track 3B-AA. WALTER M. BLUHM Chicago, lll., August 7, 1021 Chase Farm Work Roller Club 415-4Ag Dance Club .ZA-4Ag Arrl. priae Friday Night dance contest at Lane. JOSEPH P, BONDAN Chicago. Ill.. Dec. 2, 1021 Lc-Moyne Professional Golf Band 1B-1Ag Hallguard ZB- 4Ag Roller Club, Golf 1B-IA, Football IB, I. M. Sports IB-4A. if-XNTO S. BRUNO Chicago. lll., Sept. o. 1021 Srhneifler Purdue Railroad Club 1A-SA, Hall- zzuarcl Lieut. 4B-4A: 4A Social Committeeg Track lA-ZAQ Row- ing: Crew .SA-435 Dei1el Club IA. I GORDON E. CARLSON Chicago, lll.. March 28, 1022 Cleveland VVork Dance Club .EA-4B-4Ag Mar- ionette Club .GAQ Ping: Pong: Club ZBQ Gift Comm., l. M. Sports ll!-4B. I GEORGE F. ANDERSON Chicago, Ill., Aug. 22. 1022 J. C. Coonley Machinist Hallguard 4Bg Spur and Sad- dle 4B-4A. I LEO BARTKUS Frankfurt, Ill., June 12, '21 Alcott Machinist Bicycle Club 3A. NICHOLAS C. CIARFALIO Gary, Ind., Nov. 25, 1021 Hanson Park Work Acccrdian .BBQ Welders 3B-4Ag Hallguard 4A: Intramural Base- ball 4159 Dance 4Bg Int. Foot- ball 3Ag Entertainment Comm. O ADAM I . CHERIM Chicago, Ill., june 20. 1021 Montefiore Work Ushers Club ZA-439 Dance Club .SA-4Bg Cycle Club AA, Slide Rule Club 2Ag Bowling 3Bg Track Team SB-SA. O ROBERT E. BARTUSRA Chicago, Ill., january 6, 1021 Hitch Undecided Aviation 1B-1Ag Tech Prep 7B-2A: Dance Club JB, Buduet Committee ZA, Hallguard 4Ag Scholarship IB-4A. I HENRY C. BLATZ Germany, Dec. 20, 1020 Coonley Electricity Student Council 4B-4Ag Cap and Gown Committee 4Ag I. M. Sports IB-4B. EDWARD V. BOYDSTON Oklahoma A'llZllSi o, 1022 Alcott Vt'1'i':ht jr. College Slide Rule Club IR-IAQ Roller Club 4B-4Ag Dance Club 4B-4Ag Chairman of l rc'r be Commit- tee 4B-4Ag Gift Comm. 4A. C ROBERT W. BRICK Chicago, Ill., May lo, 1022 jahn Commercial Art Mask and Shears 2B-4Ag Roller Club IB-4A: Glee Club 1B-4A: Dance Club .GB-4Ag Cross Coun- try 2B-3A, I EDWIN S. DZIURLA RAYMOND F. EILKEN RAYMOND T. CHILLURA Chicago. lll., Aug. 1, 1021 Reilly Wcrk Camera 4Bg Printing JA, Diily Staff IA-4Ag Library SA, Hall- guard AA-4Ag Pin and Ring 4A NORMAN CHRISTENSEN Chicago, lll., Jan, 30. 1021 Stowe Work Civics Club .SB-4153 Dance Club SB, Roller Club ABQ Int, Volleyball, lnt. Baseball. JAMES j, COMl'ORD Chicago, Ill.. April 3, 1030 K' lfli01'lJl1CllLl Nvorla EDWIN J. CUMM'NGS Chiralzo, lll., lfcb. 15. 1012 Sl. Hilary VVork Tech Prep 311-AA. S1DNEY L. COHN Chicago, Ill., June 12, 1010 Brentano Undecided Printers Club JB, Hallguard 3B-3A-4B-4Ag Student Council 2Ag 1. M. Baseball 3B. ROBERT W, COLBY Chicago, Ill.. Sept. 14, 1022 Ella Flagg Young Work Hallguard SBASA-4133 Spurg and Saddle 4Bg Int, Bagebali ZB. Chicago, lll., Dec. 3. 1021 I'ula'ki Machine Shop Hallguari Officer .HA-1Ag Ush- ers 2B--QA, Spur and Saddle 1A- ZAQ Dance Club .RA-4B, Int. Baseball IA, Railrcad Club ZA. O FRANK E. ECKEBRECHT Chicago, lll, May 13, 1021 Mulligan Work Zi Night School Rcl'ci' Club 1A-4Aq Hullguard ofiicer -lA, Biography Comm. 4A: Soccer .SA-4Ag Sr. Life Guard. I FRED D. DIEL Colorado. july 11, 1021 Heaubien Tool and Dye Roller Club. intramural 1B- 4Ag Dance Club 4B-4Ag Skating Club .4Ag Pin and Ring Comm. 4A. HAROLD DITTMER Chicago, Ill.. june 14, 1020 Elmwood Park Dist. S5 Navy Yatch Club .EA-4Bg Spur and Saddle 413, Roller Club 2Ag Hall- guard .SB--lA. Chicago, Ill., July 14, 1021 St. Johnls Work Student Council 1A-ZBg Stu- dent Court ZBQ Jr. Engineers flub. EDWIN L. FEDYNIAK Chicago. Ill., Aug. 4, 1021 M005 Work Spurs and Saddle Club 4Bg Hallguard 3B-413, Bowling Club 3A-4Bg T. M. Sports 2B-4A. IRVING E. GODLEWSKI Chicago, Ill., Mar. 1.1, 1022 Smyser Commercial Art Stamp Club .SAQ Dance Club AA-4Bg Hallguard 2A-.SB. ROBERT C. GOEPPINGER Chicago, lll., Aug. 28, 1021 Morris Air Conditioning Slirle Rule 1Bg Checker Club ZB-ZA, Int. Basketball .EB-AA. ALBERT GREEN Chicago, Ill.. June 1, 1021 Mons Electrician Hzilluuarrl .EA--415. KENNETH B. GROTH Chicago, Ill., Feb. 14, 1022 Schneider Machinist Spur and Saddle .SB-4Ag Ushers 3B-4Ag Dance Club .SA-AB, Hall- guard Officer 4B-4A. I WALTER FOERSTER Chicago, Ill., Aug. 20, 1021 Brentano Work Camera Club 3B-3Ag Rollei' Club 3B-4Ag Bowling Club 3A- 4Bg Hi-Y Club 4Ag I. M. Sports 3B-4B. I LLOYD R. GARRISON Evaniton, Ill., July 7, 1021 Prussing Machinist Golf Club SB, Int. Softball 1B-4133 I'nt. Basketball and Vol- leyball 2A-4A. I MARCUS V. HABERLE Austria Feb. 8, 1022 Schneider Commercial Art Marionette Club SA, Dance Club 4Ag Art Club 3A-4Ag Bio- graphy Committee 4Ag I. M. Sports 1B-4A. O ALBERT HAUG Germany Nov. 11, 1021 Schubert Machine Shop Dance Club 4B, I LEONARD A. GLLL Chicago, Ill., Mar. 25, 1021 Farnsworth Printing Roller Club .SB-4Ag Student Council SB-4B, Daily Staff 4B- 4Ag Biography Comm.g Hall- guard 3A-4Ag Printers ZA-4B. C SALVATORE F. GIUFFRE Chicago, Ill., Aug. 1.5, 1020 LaSalle Auto Mechanic Bowling Club 4B-4Ag Roller Club 1Bg I. M. Basketball .BB- .SAQ Hallguard, Track Team ZB- 2A. O CARL E. GOHL Chicago, Ill., March 17, 1022 Coonley Purdue Railroad Club IA-AA, Bio- logy Club 2Ag Invaders Club ZA, Hallguard 4Ag Int. Sports 2B-ZA, Student Council ZB. O FRANK GOTOWKA Chicago, Ill., Oct. 5. 1021 St. Hedwig Machinist Dance Club 4Ag Roller Club 1B-4Ag Int. Sports IB-4A. LEONARD W. HEIER Chicago, Ill., Jan. 8, 1922 Knickerbocker Die Maker Jr. Engineers Club 2Bg Hall- guard 3A-4A, Spurs and Saddle Club 4B-4Ag Dance Club 4Bg Ushers Club 4B-4Ag I. M. Sports. I HERMAN HEINEMANN Germany October 24. 1921 St. Sylvester Die Maker Trouble Shooters 2B-2Ag Tech Prep SB-3Ag Student Council 413, I. M. Sports 1A-3A. ALBERT G. IMLACH Chicago, Ill., Jan. 2, 1921 Blaine Electrical Field Glee Club 2A-SA, Radio 1A. ALFRED M. JANSEN Chicago, Ill., Aug. 21, 1921 Trumbull Bell Telephone Co. Guides Club 3A-4Ag Civics Club 4B. LEONARD H. HODGES Oklahoma March 7, 1922 Coonley Electrical Work ROBERT W. HOWARD Madison, Ohio Dec. 1, 1921 Cleveland Printing Printers Club 2Bg Tech Prep 3A-4Ag Arrangement Committee 4Ag Hallguard 3B-4A, Annual 4B-4Ag I. M. Baseball 2B-3B. O RICHARD G. JOHNSON Chicago, Ill., Aug. 25, 1920 Trumbull Railroad Engineer Slide Rule Club IA, Ping Pong Club, I. M. Sports and I. M. Manager 2A-3B. INGVAR W. JONSSON N. Dakota Oct. 23, 1921 Hawthorne Draftsman Spurs and Saddle 4B-4Ag Hall- guard 3A-4A. ARTHUR JOHNSEN Chicago, Ill., Feb. 24, 1921 Nixon VVelding Welding Club .SB-4Ag Safety Club 4Bg Library Work 3Ag Hallguard 4Bg I. M. Sports 4Bg Ushers 4B. C ARTHUR N. JOHNSON Chicago, Ill., March 20, 1921 Blaine Tool and Die Maker Railroad Club 3Bg Hallguard 3A-4A7 Spurs and Saddle Club 4Bg Cap and Gown Comm. 4Ag I. M. Basketball ZB. O CLARENCE E. KECK Chicago, Ill., Nov. 9. 1921 Bell Machinist Camera Club 4Bg Hallguard 3B-4B. O RAYMOND L. KLOCKZIM Chicago Ill., Dec. 15, 1922 Bernard Moos Die Maker Cheer Leader IA, Clinic ZB- 4Ag Pin 81 Ring 4Ag Gift Comm. 4Ag Glee Club 3Ag Student Council ZA. I WILLIAM C. KURZ Chicago, Ill., june 4, '21 Audubon Work Machinist Hallguarcl 3 BAA. I HARRY D. LARSON Chicago, Ill., Nov. 16, '21 Moos Machinist Diesel Club 1B-ZBQ I. M. Btrketball 2B-SB, Hallguard 4A, Railroad Club 3B. I ALBERT H. LOSSAU Chicago, Ill., April 2, 1021 Mayfair Tool and Die Maker Camera Club 2Ag Biography Club 4A, Hallguard 1AA4A. ROBERT LUBE Chicago, Ill., Oct. 8, 1021 Schneider Electrical Work Tech Prep 2B-ZA, Dance Club 4Bg Spurs and Saddle 3Bg Glee Club 2A-3B. ARTHUR J. KOPP Chicago, Ill., Oct. 12, 1021 Agassiz Work in Orchestra Roller Club 4A: Dance Club 4Ag Hallguard Office Club 4A. JOHN J. KOPP Chicago. Ill., Sept, 18. 1021 Mulligan Night School Roller Club IA-4Ag Student Council 3BA4A, Dance Club 4Bg I.M. Baseball 1A-4B. O HERBERT N, MAIER Chicago, Ill., Aug. 16, 1021 Amundsen Electrician Student Council 3Ag Dance Club .IA-4B, Hi-V 4A, I, M. Baseball, Basketball SA. PETER J. MANCUSO Fairmont, Ill., Nov. 4, 1022 Prescott Purdue Diesel Club 1B-IA, Hallguard 4B44Ag Band 3A-41-Ig Railroad Club IB-IA, Cycle Club 1A-2Bg Spurs and Saddle AB, Crew SA. I PAUL S. KRAUS Chicago, Ill. June 10, '22 Schubert U. S. Navy Spurs K Saddle -IB, Hallguard LRB-4Bg Roller SB, Invaders 3B: Intramural Baseball IA. EDWIN K. KRUSE Chicago, Ill., Feb. 10, '21 Lloyd Night School Stamp ZB-ZA, Daily Reporter 4A, Hallguard Officers 4A, I. M. Basketball Captg I. M. Baseball. f LESTER P. LIPE Chicago, Ill., june 22, 1021 Brentano Naval Training Corps. Spurs and Saddle -IB, Roller Club 4Ag Bowling Club .BA-4Bg Hallguard 3B-AA, Captain 4B. MATTHEW J. LORISS Chicago, Ill., Aug. 14, 1021 Mulligan Baseball Hallguard .HILAAQ Stamp Club IA, I. M. Sports IB-ZA, Bow- ling Club 4B, Baseball Team 4B. I LEO G. MARQUI St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 11. '21 Reilly Work and Night School Spurs and Saddle 4Bg Hall- xruard .SA-4Ag Tech Prep lA-2Bg I. M. Basketball. Baseball IB-IA. HARRY J. IVIATELING Chicago, Ill., Dec. 12, 1021 Prussing Apprentice Machinist I. M. Baseball BA-413, I. M. Basketball 2B-2Ag I. M. Free- throw 1B-lA. EUGENE A. MCCAFFERY Portland, Maine June 3, '21 Palmer Academy of Fine Arts Printers Club IB-ZBQ Prom Committee 4Ag Service Comm. 4Ag Life Guard 3B-4A. ARTHUR C. MERKEL Chicago, Ill. April 4. 1022 Rcinburg: Elect. Work Dance .RA-4135 Hi-Y 4A, I CLARENCE A. MATSON Chicago, Ill., Jan, 26, 1021 Langland Tool and Die Maker Corporal in R. O. T. C. ARTHUR MAY Chicago, Ill., Jan. 0. 1022 Jahn Electrical Work Roller Club 2B-4Ag Locker Captain 3A-4A: I'. M. Basketball and Baseball 3A-4B. 1 l RUSSELL H. MILLER Chicago, Ill., Dec. 18. 1021 McPherson Printing Printers Club ABQ Hallgzuard 3B-4B. O MORRIS J. MILLS Chicago, Ill., Feb. 10, 1022 Hitch Electrical Engineering Guides Club 2A-4Ag Roller Club 2Ag Civics Club -4Bg Dance Club 4A. CARL F. MEYER Chicago, Ill., April 18, 1022 Daniel Boone Printing Printers Club .SAQ Roller Club .SAQ Slide Rule Club IB- 1Ag Hallguard 1A-4B-4Ag Tech lirep -lA, Entertainment Comm, O PETER MIKKELSEN Winnipeg. Can., July 7, '21 Haugan Apprentice Machinist Hallgzuard 4B-4A. JOHN H. MOSER Chicago, Ill., Sept. 3. 1021 Onahan Art Field Dance Club SB-3Ag Hallguard 4Bg Fencing: SA, Slide Rule Club 2B-2A. FRANK J. IVIUELLER Chicago, Ill., March 0, 1021 Coonley Undecided Printers Club 3B-3Ag Roller Club AB. WILLIAM F. PALEK Chicago, Ill., March 22, '21 Onahan Harrison Art School Printers Club ZB-ZA, Clinic 3B-3A, Spring Board 2B-ZA, Life Guard 3B-4Ag Hall Guard ZA-5135 Room Pres. 4A. I EVAN W. PEDERSEN Denmark July 8, 1921 Cameron Linotype Operator Tech Prep 1A-4Bg Stamp Club ZA, Printers Club 1A-3Ag Library .4Bg Hallguard 3B 4Ag Cap and Gown Comm. 4A. O PERICLES W. PETROPIULOS Chicago, Ill., Sept. 1, 1021 Amundsen Night School Printers Club IB, Invaders Club SB, Auto Club 3Bg Roller Club 4Bg Dance Club 4Ag Fin- ance Comm, O HOWARD J. PFEIFFER Chicago, lll., Feb. 15, 1022 Franklin Machinist Slide Rule Club IA-ZBQ Rol- lcr Club IB-4Ag I. M. Sports 4A. RUDOLPH A, MUSSAR Kitchener, Can., May 2, 1021 Alcott Business World Spurs and Saddle 3B-4Ag Dance Club 4Bg Junior Engineers ZB- ZA, One Scholarship, Student Council 2B-ZA, Hallguard SB-4A. I AXEL B. NELSON Chicago, Ill., Jan. 22, '22 Morris Printer Slide Rule IB-IA, Printers SB, Roller JA, I. M. Baseball 1B-3Bg Basketball ZA, Volley- ball ZA. O ROBERT M. PIORKOWSKI Chicago, Ill., July 21, 1921 Beaubien Undecided Roller Club IB-lAg Radio Club 1B-IA, Air Conditioning Club 4Ag I. M. Sports 3B-3A. CASIMIR J. PLICNER Chicago, Ill., July 28, 1921 Stowe Machine Shop I. M. Baseball 1B-lA. JOHN E. OTTO Chicago, Ill., Nov. 14, '20 Morris Undecided Mask and Shears 1Ag Glee Club. O EDWARD L. PARSONS Chicago, Ill., May 10, '20 Lloyd Photo Engraving Camera SB-48, Roller 1A- 4A, Bowling 4Ag Dance 3A-4A. Track ZBQ jr. Basketball 2A. RALPH R. PEDERSEN Chicago, Ill., Nov. 27, '20 Kelvyn Park Machinist Tech Prep ZB-ZA, R. O. T. C. 1B-4Ag Roller Club 2Ag Ushers Club 2B-ZA, Announcement Comm. 4A, Baseball 4A. I HENRY J. PESZEK Chicago, Ill., Nov. 12, 1021 St. Hyacinth Undecided Archery Club 3A: Roller Club 3Ag Invaders Club 3Ag Spurs and Saddle 4Ag Hallguard 3B- 4Ag I. M. Sports. I KARL M. RAAB Chicago, Ill., Aug. 15, 1922 Prescott Printing I-Iallguard 3B-4Ag Tech Prep 3B-4Ag Student Council IB-lAg Ticket Seller 4Aq Daily 4Ag Annual 3B-4A, Picture Comm. I RAYMOND J. RADTKE Chicago, Ill., Sept. 16, 1920 Giles Machine Shop Hallguard 3A-4B-4Ag Spurs and Saddle. LEO F. REMBOWSKI Chicago, Ill., April 4, 1921 Smyser Machinist Roller Club 2B-4Bg Dance Club AA-4Ag Spurs and Saddle 3A-4B. I FREDERICK J. RICHARDSON Chicago, Ill., Oct. 4, 1920 Elmwood Electrical Work Camera Club 2B-4Ag Scouts 3Ag Secretary Guides Club 2A- 4Ag Band IB-4A, I. M. Sports. HENRY J. RAFALSKI Chicago, Ill., July 29, 1921 Brentano Electrical Field Camera Club 3B-3A-4A. ANTON P. REBEL Chicago, Ill., April 30, 1921 Colley Machine Shop Bicycle Club 2B-CSB, Roller Club 2B-SA, Dance Club 4B- 4Ag I. M. Sports 3B-4A. ADOLPH P. SCATENA Chicago, Ill., Sept. 14, '20 Thorp Electrical Work MYRON L. SCHLITTER Bridgman, Mich., Jan. 11, 521 Ravenswood Printing Slide Rule Club 1B-lA, Golf Club 2Bg Air Conditioning Club ZA, Hallguard 3A-4Ag Prom Committee 4Ag Dance Club SA. I FRED F. ROTTER Austria April 9, 1921 Kelvyn Park Die Maker Printers Club IB, Dance Club TSA-4Ag Camera 4Bg Tech Prep Sales 1A-4Ag Soccer Team 3A-4A. JAMES E. SAVAGE Chicago, Ill., Jan. 10, '22 Stowe Machinist Dance Club 3A-4Bg I. M. Baseball, Volleyball, Basketball IA-4Ag Finance Committee 4A. RAYMOND D. SCHMIDT Chicago, Ill., Oct. 25, 1921 Ravenswood Linotype Operator Roller Club ZA-3Ag Printers Club 3A-4Bg Dance Club SA, Stage Crafters 'Club LSB-4A, Student Council, Finance Comm. C CHES L. SCUTOSKI Chicago, Ill., Oct. 2, 1920 Brentano Printing Daily, Tech Prep, Annual 1B- 2A, Printers 3B-3A, Dance 3Ag Annual Comm., Hallguard 3B- 4Ag Candidate 4A President. I RCSSELL W. SUHR Chicago, Ill., March 21, 1021 Yates Night School Roller Club AITAA, Picture Committee. I STANLEY W. R, SUNDHOLM Chicago. Ill.. jan. 20, 1022 Morris Art School Printers 1B-ZR, Marionettes ZH-ZA, Clinic .4135 Art Club 3 B-4Ag Dance 3 A , Hallguard 413, Cap and Gown Committee. Q X'.'ll.l.lAM C. TAYLOR Chicago, lll., May 3, 1021 Stewart Baseball Coach Printers Club .RH-413, Iiioloay Club 2B-.illg Mask and Shears .KA-4155 Slide Rule Club 1B-ZA, Dance Club -lA, Basketball 2A. I HAROLD W. THOSS Chicago, Ill., Oct. 5. 1021 Le-Moyne Auto Mechanic I. Iii, Baseball. LEONARD T. SITKIEWICZ Chicago. Ill., Aug. 14, 1021 Langland Printing Annual 2B-ZA, Tech Prep 2B- 2A, Hallguard .SB-4Ag Printers Club SB, Dance Club LLB, I. M. Sports 213-3B. I WILLIAM D. SMENTEK Chicago, Ill., jan. 12, 1022 Bridge Welding Dance Club 4133 I. M. Sports 4-I5-4A, Welders Club .KB-4Ag Automotive 2Ag Roller Club 4Bg Annual Committee. I JOHN TOMASETTI Chicago. Ill., Aug. 15, 1021 Leslie Lewis Electrical Work Radio Club 413. RICHARD F, TRIPTOW Chicago. Ill.. Nov. 3, 1022 Jahn Machine Trade Roller Club ZA-.IBQ Camera Club 4Ag Spurs and Saddle SB- AA, Tech Prep Sales 1A-ZBQ Honor Society 4Ag 5 Scholarships. I RAYMOND A. SOHIESK1 Chicago, Ill., June 20. 1021 Monroe Electrician Camera Club 4Ag Tech Prep ZBQ Student Service Committee 4Ag I. M. Sports AA. O JACOB W. STOLL Chicago, Ill., Feb. 3, 1021 Moos Machine Shop Hallguard 3B-4B, Spurs and Saddle 4Ag I. M. Baseball 1Ag Passing and Punting 1A. ROLAND W. SWANSON Chicago, III., Aug. 0, 1022 Blaine Tool and Die Maker I. M, Sports IB-ZA, Rail- road Club 4B, Hallguard .KB- 4Ag Swimming ZA. JAMES A. TATE Chicago. Ill., Sept. 28, 1021 Hrentano Undecided Camera Club .HB-AA, Roller Club 4B-4AQ Student Court 4A, Pin and Ring Committee 4Ag I. M. Sports 1A-4A. I CHARLES R. TRUE Kewanee, Ill., April 12, 1922 Jahn Business World Spurs and Saddle AB-4B, jr. Engineers 2B-ZA, Honor Society 4B-4Ag 4 Scholarshipsg Student Council 2A, Hallguard 3B-4A. I ROBERT TUREK Cicero, Ill., April 7, 1021 Nixon Electrical Field Spurs and Saddle .RB-3A, I. M. Sports. I HANS G. WEIGT Holland May 17, 1921 Lincoln Work Dance .EB-48: R. O. T. C. 1B-ZB. Corp. ZB. Sgt. 4Ag I. M, Sports IB-4A. HOWARD A. WEINACKER Chicago, lll., May 9, '22 Reinberg Commercial Art R. O. T. C. 1A--1Ag Major 4Ag Spurs and Saddle 2B-2Ag Mario- nettcs 2A-ABQ Ofticers 3A--LAQ Student Council SA. O EDWARD R. URBANSKI Chicago, lll., Sept. 4. 1922 Belding Printing Mask and Shears 1B-4Ag Daily Staff, .Announcement Comm., Student Council lAv2Ag Dance Club 4Ag Stage Crew 3A-4A. I ROBERT J. VOTRUBA Chicago, Ill., july 27, 1921 Dever Machinist Hallguard SA-4Ag Bowling AA- 4Bg I. M. Volleyball 2A. WARREN C. WILSON LaGrange, Ill., Aug. 23, '21 Waters Cabinet Maker Printers Club AA-4B, Dance Club 3Ag Roller Club, Swimming Team IB-.5B. ROBERT O. WINTER Chicago, Ill., Sept. 18, 1921 Schneider Printing Publishing Editor Annual 4A1 Prep 8: Annual Pub. .SA-4AL Printers 3A, Council 2Ag Dance PSA, I. M. Sports 2Ag Hallguard. I NORMAN W. WENTZLOFF Chicago, Ill.. Oct. 7, 1922 Pulaski Commercial Art Printers 1A-ZA, Marionette 2A-SB, Tech Prep Sales 3B-4Bg Glee Club .SA-4Ag Pin and Ring Comm. 4Ag Fencing 4B. I CLIFFORD WILSON England jan. 28. 1922 Brentano Welding Ushers 1B-lA, Library 1A-4Ag Roller Club 3B44Ag Weldrrs Club 3B-4A, Hallguard 4A CHESTER ZARNECK1 Chicago, Ill., Nov. 15, 1921 Langland Printing Hallguard .ZA-4Ag Dance Club 4B4 Annual ZB-ZA, Printers Club SB, Tech Prep 2B-ZA, Gift Comm. 4Ag I. M. Baseball. I ERVIN L. ZAVADSKY Chicago, Ill., july 9, '21 Palmer Machinist Dance Comm. 4Ag Dance Club SA, Roller Club IB-4Ag Foot- ball SA-4Bg I. M. Sports 1B- 4A. O 7 .f my ANNUAL STAFF R.. H. Jurgensen-Head Advisorg Bernard Berman-liditor-in' chu-iz Arthur Jensen-R. O. T. C. X Musicg Glen Miller-Pio turcsg T. E.. Thompson--Litc1'a1'y Advisorg Olof Christall-Uiw graplncs: Richard Meyer Sundholm-.Nrtg William -Clubsg John Moser-.-Xrtg Stanley Palek-Arty Norman Wentzloff- .Xrt 3 Howard Weinacker-Art g Albert Streicher-I' h fm 1 0 sg Robert Winter-Vulmlishing Irving Clamage-I'ublisl1i11g'. Page Sixty-six lid.: Robert Howard-I 'ublisliingg PREP STAFF R. H. Jurgensen-Head Advismg T. E. Thompson-Litcrzlry: Arthur Jensen-Fcaturesg Bernard Berman-Ifditorg La Vergne Duddles-Ifditorg Richard Meyer-Shops: Perry C. H. Smith --Ads: Max Lirtzman-Spurtsg Albert Streicher-1' h 0 t 0 5: Richard Christian-Phutusg Richard Koehler-A11 3 John Cham- ber-Publicityg Stan Goldberg-Salesg Stanley Przeniczny-- i1L1iJiiSi'1i11g'Q Ted Kopczynski--Publishing. Page Sixty-seven DAILY STAFF B. E. Connelly--fHez1d .'Xc1vism'3 Eugene Zielinski-Senior lfditurg Karl Krause-lfditorg Thomas Cappelety-liditorg James Smen- tek-lCdi1,m'g Jack Kalk-Ifditorg George Horwich-S p u rt s Edward Slezak-M zlke-up. Page Sixty-eight Although the Art Club is comparatively young, it has accomplished A R T a good deal. The Club has been honored with the presence of many distinguished men of art, and has made many field trips. The sponsor is Mr, Lasky. , ,M xv The Architects of Lane were organized many years ago, when we still occupied the Old Building. With regrets we must say that, after next June, this Club will pass out of existence, due- to the dis- continuance of the Architectural Course. Mr. Roncoli is the present sponsor. Page Sixty-nine The purpose of the Aviation Club is to promote study of this science. and to construct model andiexperimental types of air- craft. The group has made several field trips, and has been addressed by some notable airmen. The sponsor is Mr. Hurley. The Air Conditioning Club, sponsored by Mr. Gotschall, had its beg- inning about five years ago. Its membership is composed of, for the most part, boys taking this subject as their major. Many trips have been made by the group, and they have entertained many fine speakers. Page Seventy After some dozen years of existence at Lane, the local Chapter of the National Honor Society still increases in popularity each sem- ester. The scholastic goal of every Laneite is to receive the gold watch H E,,1,,l .,Q, V 'ifitck i K m fob upon graduation from school. Requirements for membership in the Chapter are to have at least two scholarship certificates, teachers' lecommendations, and a project for the School, carried out under Page Seventy-one recognized sponsorship. Each year the Chapter has a Social where a fine time is enjoyed by all who attend. Mr. Vaughan is the spon- sor of this Chapter. This is a favorite club 'imong Laneites-Spanish students in part- icular. Its purpose is to acquaint members with the Latin-American countries. Miss Moore, the sponsor, has done a fine job with this group. AMERICAN Page Seventy-two The Cycle Club is sponsored by Mr. Polzin. Its purpose is for mem- bers to make trips throughout Chicago to points of historic, geograph- 1c, and recreational interest. Meetings are held regularly, and these trips are planned. The majority of the group are active. X QE' This Club grows more popular as the years roll by. Mr. Landes has filled a big prescription for many Laneites. Through the activities of this group socials are held by Lane and Lucy Flower. The Dance Club does much to maintain the Friday Night dances so popular of late. Page Seventy-three This Club was created for the purpose of acquainting the officers of our hallguard system with their duties, and to create a co-ordin- ated unit for efficient operation of this system. The Club's new sponsor is Mr. Piper. Membership is near one hundred. ,..- Q .1 Here is a Club that enjoys good patronage from Lane's Seniors. Mr. Cox organized the Chemistry Club less than two years ago. The more enthusiastic members, if they cannot obtain a speaker for the Club, prepare their own program. Page Seventy-four The Mask and Shears has been in existence for some thirty years. This group produces plays every semester before a large audience ., of Lane Alumni and students. The Co-sponsors are Mrs. Paulsen and Sl Mrs. Mossman. The play recently performed was Ceiling Zero , which was a great success. These Rough Riders of Lane are led by Mr. Meierdierks, the purpose of the group being to encourage horse-back riding. Mem- bers, weather permitting, go riding every week. Beginners are taught gl the correct way to ride, and advanced students set the pace. Page Seventy-five Some thirty years ago, what is now the Lane Radio Club was brought into being. Under the guidance of Mr. Kulieke, the Club maintains and operates the School's radio station, W9WKR. The Club furnishes a means of instruction and enjoyment for many boys. K, ,.:5Lg5i,,1W:S7 ai 5 The membership of this Club is the largest of any of Lane's clubs. Dr. Koch, sponsor, organized this group about a year after we entered the new building, and the Laneites are becoming more and more in- R O L L E R terested in it. Members enter competitions every year, and usually bring laurels to our School. Page Seventy-six The Invaders' Club was formed about five years ago. Now, as in past years, it is the purpose of this group to promote an active in- terest in all of Lane's athletic activities. This includes the members' Xi attendance at games, contests, and other school projects of this nature. It was the Invaders who began our Safety Traffic Engineers. Under the able guidance of Miss Percy, and with the admirable efforts of . ' . its officers, the Invaders' Club looks forward. Page Seventy-seven STUDENT This group, although twenty years old, has only recently succeeded in its purpose. Mr. Pattulo, who is responsible for this organiziaion, has endeavered to keep the Student Council an able representative body of Lane Students, who shall attend to matters of student administration. e fi rf Qmb We This group was organized at the request of the boys from Mrs. Beck's division. It operates outside of school time. The purpose of the Club is to increase friendship and good-will among students, and to preserve this friendliness after graduation. Page Seventy- eight Members of this Club are taught to make use of the instrument from which their Club derives its name. Mr. Shattow has enlightened eount- less Laneites as to the secrets of the Slide Rule. The Club is divided 'nto an Advanced and Beginners' group. The Hi-Y is made up of a group of boys who are determined to create, maintain, and extend throughout their communities high Y standards of living. Joint meetings are held with Senn, Lake View, ' and Amundsen. The Club sponsor is Mr. R. Moore. Page Seventy-nine Under the guidance of Mr. C. A. Hoffman, the Junior Engineers of Lane have been organized In its fourth year now the main pur pose of this Club is to visit various industrial plants, and to have men speak to them on engineering subjects. Membership is about fifty. . lcztljgfg 1' ' This group was formed just after Laneites entered the new build- mg. Through the sponsorship of Sgt. Carle, the Club has accomplished its chief aimsg namely, to better acquaint the officers with one an- other. It is the belief that greater efficiency in the cadet unit will result. Page Eighty WNV' V JL QW X' 5 WYNVQKXX f V DFS? dw x,,?,l.x X x K5 gk X X SQQAQQK CL' ff vevrx 7 - 1 X - X ' gy me J jj RE , 3, . . 5 Y LX- U j Z I I Q 4 J 5 Cy Q X X XA Y ? J 6 5' is I Q l ' 'E ,-.2 , ff E fm H Qyjfki n 22 I x f E53 a f gg 1 JUST Ream--How HE uQs'nT TOGCHED voir QD 2,7 SHE 5-TO EUETH Q NO--THEN THE REF HITS HHRD. 2535, 5 XQWS X - R X Q! LAXTIFEIKSE N 853' m Q55 2' L09 X SX Cn 'ogllsf 5527-'Y' T 59M 07 7- cg? ff Q fq A ,i71':', 20 . 'Tf6un Move--M aff Zj N0-1JU5T MOVED TWO MONTHS F-WGO X if li, E6 -X U N Qj 5 u q I , f A f ' - 0 5 02, - U. 1 0 me , p Q :Q X ' ZW' 'BZ F Nd' J 9 Z 5 W Deusowmw u LIKE QM 5 25531 3 ' I' f EQ srurcco wum BRQQD cszumrss era-- xg-T5 f i'i5 Q L S ON MY RIGHT as Q--us Q--wen R ON mv LGFT --G--Q--'??? If PHL LI ,.-' EQ: f'1i-l N Vp A me Y 15 W 3 A K 5 ff' My H 2 ff j- x if DISLE1---OVER me---THIS wav J ' k Z ,Q NO.'l-1e'Re-- QISLE 5---CUSL6 9--- A ki? , Y . QFTER DLL werae omv nmemras Q 'Ji' f S 51' T boa 1 ix luufd-f 1 X X mi CTS?-'ON f -1 ' v 'x lx Q- .el 3' - l 1 A ' ' I v U- r I u az - 'F A if fs I xv - 1 Q 31, Wiinsa f ' -5- .-, Q A, 'x0,: s 133 0 ff: Ai' ? Q va L? f 'fa 5 if Q , 4 gas , Nm A ! ,fig - - X, X SoMeTH1NoS uJRoNc--- '5 'T SDK ??7'? 'X l +i,--X CONCERT ORCHESTRA G ra The Lane Orchestra has acquired a reputation that is envied by schools all over America. Hard work and leaders of the highest caliber have made the record possible. The school may well be proud of an organization that, year after year, can repeat its brilliant performance and remarkable interpretation. lllr. J. Grill, the able conductor of this organ- ization, has duplicated the record set by Mr. Anderson. by winning the City and National championships again and again. Is there an orch- estra in the World that can boast of a record as outstanding as that of Lane's Orchestra-Cham- pions of the Clty and National contests for TEN YEARS IN SUCCESSION? In the days of the Old Lane , the Orchestra had a portable that was hot in the summer, cold in the winter, and wet on ia rainy day. But, in spite of these discouraging and perverse con- ditions, Lane had then, as now, a Champion Orchestra. Page Eighty-four Today the conditions of yesterday have been remedied, for Lane has provided all the things the music student could ask forg individual practice rooms in which hours of intensive study may be done, special lockers to accommodate the instruments, and large, light rooms in which to have full rehearsals. So you see the School has attempted to do all it possibly can for these boys with enough music appreciation and school spirit to sacrifice a little of their time and plea- sure for the good of the School. In a Technical school it is naturally expected that the greatest progress shall be made along strictly technical lines, but this profound in- terest in the fine arts on the part of the stud- ent has resulted in extraordinary achievements, quite unexpected by a layman. Our Music Department, as you probably al- ready know, is self-supporting. The Board of Education does not toss a cent in the Depart- ment's direction, principally because it doesn't have to. This is LANE, you know, and LANE- ITES have a peculiar trait of doing to the bit- ter end Cor sweety what they set out to do. We are, of course, speaking in the voice of the ma- jority. It is difficult for the average student to ob- tain a chair in the Concert Orchestra, which numbers over a hundred pieces. When a student does land a berth in the Orchestra, he has to work twice as hard to keep it. Competition is fierce, though this is not written to discourage prospective members, but rather to bring to their minds the realization of the high stand- ard the Orchestra has to maintain in order to place regularly on top. Yes, it is well We may turn to our Orchestra for our pride and laurels every time without disappointment. Music-good music-will for- ever be a source of relaxation, entertainment, inspiration, or of physical buoyancy, depending on our moods. Page Eighty-five CONCERT BAND One hundred men of Lane make up the Concert Band. l,ane's Concert Band is known thru-out OUR COUNTRY as one of the world's finest high school bands. The Rand assists in school by playing in as- semblies, at athletic engagements, and in concerts, besides filling many outside engagements. The KN music that the Band plays may be classified into two general typesg marches, used at games, and concert music. The latter type includes many kinds, and is used much more than the former. When the students hear the Band playing, many of them do not realize, that, to enable a band to play in this manner, members must spend many Page Eighty-six hours in rehearsals. Let us take a look behind the scenes. Act- ivities start the second period, when Captain Huff opens things in the Band Room. From the second to the eighth periods, inclusive, excepting the fifth lthis period is used entirely for re- hearsing the M i l i ta ry B a n dl and the sixth l'Band Room closed for lunchl, the other periods are what are known as instrumental periods in daily session. In these periods beginners receive instruction and have an opportunity to practice 'n the Band Room. Band members may practice in the private studios lof which Lane has five'J during these periods. The ninth period is when the Concert Band assembles for rehearsals every day. These daily rehearsals usually last until three o'clock. To many the activities of the Band do not ar- ouse any enthusiasm. If everyone knew how much it means to the boys in the Band to achieve a renowned success, they would all sincerely ap- preciate the time and effort the Band members and their leader diligently give. Every semi-annual concert given by the Music Department is a huge success, first, because of the fine selection of music and the way in which it is playedg also, due to the fact that the con- certs are always started on time. An air of fest- ivity and anticipation is present from the rise of the curtain to the last note of the finale. Besides playing for the School and giving concerts, the Band is always active in its prep- aration for the City Contest. This is an annual affair, and the contesting organizations are di- vided into three groups: group 1, 72-90 piecesg group 2, 41-60 piecesg and group 3, under 40 pie- ces. Since Lane's Band is over a hundred strong, it always enters as a group 1 contestant of ninety players. At the last Contest the Band received an S rating, which is the highest rating pos- sible. We have received, or, rather, won, this rating every year since the Band was organized. The fine showing that Lane always makes has proved what can be accomplished by a large organization with plenty of hard work and good harmony in more ways than one. Besides the Band's shining as an organiza- tion, individual honors are always sought after and gained by the more talented members. In both the City and National solo and ensemble contests Lane walked away with most of the highest awards. Page Eighty-seven GLEE CLUB The Glec Club is the oldest member of Lane's Ylllusic Quintuplet. As is the rule with most of I.anc's organizations, it has not been hesitant about winning contests and championships. Un- der the capable direction of their leader, Mr. Dickerson, the members have developed the art of harmonious singing to a high degree. FN The founding of this organization dates back to 1907, when, as a club of about twenty-five members under the sponsorship of Miss Small- wood, it began its history. As it was not, at that time, a recognized, sep- arate part of the extra-curricular activities al- lowed in the Chicago High Schoolsg it did not age Eighty-eight rate a special conductor, nor special practice and study rooms. It was simply rated as another after-school club, for which the members receiv- ed no extra credit, or recognition by the School authorities. Since that time the Glee Club has been recog- nized by the authorities and has grown to almost a hundred strong. The student body in general do not realize what a wonderful help membership in the Glee Club can be to personality and character. The Glee Club is open to new members. The main requisite is an ordinary singing voice and a desire to better it. The conductor, Mr. Dick- erson, is glad to give the boys a tryout at any time, and membership in his organization is based on merit. Educators maintain that one of the best ways to win championships and to foster good fellowship is by developing singing groups, for it is a known fact that being a part of a harmonizing song group strengthens per- sonality and tends to overcome bashfulness and liesitancy in meeting other people. Last year the Glee Club won the honor of being Co-Champions. SWING BAND Here is the newest number of Lane's Music Quintuplets, Lane's Swing Band . Yes, we have a Swing Band , and, according to some students, Lane just couldn't live up to her reputation without one. Whatever origin- ates in the world, nine times out of ten you will find something at Lane to correspond with it. The Lane Swing Band was organized in 1937, under the able leadership of Mr. Schneider, who acts in the capacity of sponsor-director . As for natural ability, it need only be said that the Lane Swing Band represents the cream of the crop of the Music Department. I understand that, as swing bands are grad- uated, they remain together and play profession- ally, and are making quite a success of it. If this keeps up, and we hope it does, Lane will soon have as many, if not more, swing bands ti'aveling around the country as Major Bowes has units. Page Eighty-nine MILITARY BAND BY A. JENSEN The Military Band is one of the newer ad- ditions to Lane's Music Quintuplet. It has a remarkable and interesting history. In the fall of 1935 there was to be found an unusually large second band. It had a member- ship of about ninety-five A almost as large as f'N that of the Concert Band. It was discovered that in this group there was not only quantity, but a smattering of quality as Well. Under the able leadership of Captain Blum, the Second Band was developed. The new semester brought more talent into this group. fx Page Ninety The Band was rounded into shape rapidly, and so well did it perform that it was decided that the group should get a chalice to show its ability. It was to play for the baseball game that opened Lane's official season. It was a cool, though sunny, day in early spring of 1936 when, at 2:32, the members of the Second Band journeyed out to a nearby field and Utooted away . So well did they play, all condit- ions considered, that more appearances followed, including the quarter-finals and semi-finals KI understand the Concert Band took up the reins for the final gamel. CBy the way, we Won the City Championship in baseball that yearl. This was the first semester that it had seen so much actual se1'vice. The idea of taking over all the duties but those of the concert work of the Main Band was conceived. Plans were carried through, and the semester beginning in September, 1937, will always be remembened by the class of Feb., 1940, and other students as the begin- ning of the well-known and well-liked MILITARY BAND. Page Ninety-one Q3 R. O. T. C. at Lane BY ART. JENSEN Lane's R. O. T. C. Unit has just completed one of its most successful semesters in our new building. Many things have been accomplished this semester, but first let me explain to you the duties of this semester's Executive Staff, who are all leaving us, as their four years at Lane have come to that end which they have all been waiting for, but are sorry to see come. We bid them good-bye and good wishesg they have done their job well, and we who remain, plus the new, incoming students, must, and shall, carry on their fine work. Commanding Officer - Lt. Col. George H. Simmons. The Commanding Oflicer has the rank of Cadet Lt. Colonel, and is the highest ranking cadet of- ficer in the regiment. It is his duty to see that the regiment is organized efficiently. He super- vises all work and co-operates closely with the military instructors fof whom Lane has twog Staff Sgt. Gillman R. Carle and Sgt. Claude Sheltonb. His work is mostly administrative. Executive Officer - Major Roland Long The Executive Officer has the rank of Cadet- Major, and is second-in-command of the reg- iment, and assists the commanding ofiicer in all ways. He sees that the orders of the commanding officer are carried out properly. Plans and Training Officer - Major Edwin Hucke The Plans and Training Ofiicer 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 plan 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-Major Paul Zipperer Maj. Herbert Berezowski Maj. Howard Weinacker The Battalion Commanders all have the rank of Cadet-Majors in our Unit. Their job is to carry out the commands of their superior offi- cers in their battalion. They are held responsible for everything concerning their battalion. They, in turn, hold their Company Commanders rc- sponsible for their companies. Each Battalion Page Ninety-four has three companies, and each company is un- der the command of a Cadet-Captain, who is assisted by two or more Lieutenants and their non-commissioned officers. 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 in- structed 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 .......c.. 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 purposesg namely, to teach the students a little of military history and military tactics, and for the Fed- eral Inspection. Our unit has always been pre- pared for the event. The social events of the semester Cmainly the semi-annual Military Hopi have been very successful. The Military Hop was held on the Eve of Thanksgiving Day. It was a beautiful affair, with the large ballroom full of clean-cut, strong looking men in those ever-so-manly uni- forms of R.O.T.C. I am sure that many a girl went to sleep that night for morning, as the case may bel with a smile of pride as she pict- ured herself in the strong arms of her one and only. And that Grand March-oh, long may she and he remember it! The Military Hop of the fall semester of 1939 is over, but its memories will live forever in the hearts of the young men and ladies who were fortunate enough to be able to attend it. We who are graduating will remember our Cadet Days at Lane, and will show, and tell about, our medals and honors to our children in the years to come. We shall in the future live these four wonderful years here at Lane over and over again in our minds and in our hearts. We entered the portals of Lane as children who knew little, if anything, about R. O. T .C. and things in general. We leave through the same por- tals that we entered, but we leave as againg we have the essentials of life sary to succeedg Knowledge, Courage, and Det- ermination to succeed. men born S0 IIGCGS- nq.,. W E-f Page Ninety-five Q FQQTRAH At the start of the season, the football team was not supposed to have the bone-crushing of- fense that was so noticeable in last year's grid- ders. As the season progressed, and the Lane eleven began to show what they had, they were soon rated one of the top teams in the Section. In the first half of the season the Varsity were in first place until they were dethroned by Senn. The season started off with the Indians meet- ing a hard fighting Sullivan team, headed by that splendid runner, Jack McKensie. All through the game the outcome was in doubt, but the boys from Lane turned on the heat and came out o11 top of a 7 to 0 score. Amundsen's team were to offer opposition, and they did a good job of it, too, for the Green and Gold were able to score only three points against them, but their op- ponents were held scoreless. The Amundsen team later scored a great upset on the Section favorites, Schurz, when they beat the Bulldogs, 7 to 0. Next, in quick succession, fell Waller and Lake View. These games were so one-sided, that our splendid Sophomores played almost the entire games. Lane's unscored upon record fell when Waller scored two touchdowns and one extra point, but this was still not enough to halt our eager Sophs, who piled up 21 points. Then the Sophs, with the aid of a few men from Lane's Varsity, walked through Lake View by scoring 33 points. The Indians first tasted defeat when they trav- eled to Soldier Field to do battle with a powerful Senn team. In the first half the Sennites gained twelve points by means of two thirty-yard touch- down passes, which were completed in the end zone. The Green and White then played a de- fensive game, to try to hold down our powerful team, but Lane unleashed a strong drive which resulted in the scoring of seven points. Later, by means of a safety, the Indians scored two more points. The final quarter saw the ball in Senn territory all of the time, but our boys just couldn't break through for a score. The game ended with Senn on top by a 12 to 9 score. In the last game of the season, the downhearted Laneites succumbed to a strong Schurz aggrega- tion by the score of 9 to 2. Later Schurz went on to meet Fenger for the Public High School championship, but lost, 47-0. One hundred Next year will find Coach Ring with the huge task of rebuilding the entire forward line, for, due to the graduation, nearly all of the linemen will leave. The back field will feel the loss of only three men, namelyg Capt. Pergament, Chenny, and Sunagel, but, with such fine men as Januszewski, Keonig, Barronowski, and Kupisch back, you may be sure that Lane will be respected in the North Section race. Congratulations are given to those leaving Lane, and with them go the hope that they may be successful in future undertakings. SOCCER City Champions. Yes, that's the title which the Lane Tech Soccer Team has fought for, and won. Their greatest hope came through on that eventful day in December, when, at Winnemac Park, the Indians triumphed over a strong Crane team by the score of 2 to G. But, let us go back to the beginning of the sea- song at that time Lane was rated as just another soccer team. Lane had been co-champions the year before, and, since most of her starting team had been graduated, the Techmen were rated only an outside chance to capture the title once a- gain. When such stars as Ebert, Krispen, and Streng left, Coach Hall began to see the trem- endous task ahead of him. He had to build up a team composed of practically all new men, which could successfully defend Lane's City Championship. After a period of hard work, Coach Hall has brought together a team which he thinks is even better than last season's kickers. The season's first game was scheduled with Crane, and, as always, Crane was as tough as ever, but, when the final score was posted at the end of the game, the Indians were on top of a 1 to 0 count. Next in line stood Von Steuben, but they were quickly humbled by the large score of 10 to 1. Tilden, the co-champions of the 1938 season, came forward and they battled the speedy Laneites to a tie game, the score being 1 to 1. In quick succession Amundsen and Schurz fell to the tune of 2 to 0, and 3 to 0, respectively. The Hyde Park team played fine ball and were en- titled to the 1 to 1 tie in the game that follow- ed the Schurz contest. The most disputed game of the season was yet to be played. The argu- ment arose during the game played between Kelly and Lane. It was near the close of the game, and the score was tied, 1 to 1, when Uit- vlugt, Lane's All-State inside left, was awarded a penalty kick. Kelly protested, stopping ,the game, but later officials awarded the game to Lane. The Techmen's first and only upset followed, when an inspired Manley eleven won over the Indians. The boys from Manley got their goal early in the game, and the-n resorted to defensive play only, but, had it not been for their great goalie, Kahn, the West Side kickers would not have won. When the season ended the Laneites were tied with Crane for first place, and, in the playoff game that followed, the Myrtle and Gold won in overtime, by the score of 2 to 0. The first fourteen men of the Championship team who saw consistent duty, are, Captain Braakman, Uitvlugt, Manjarrez, Zack, Zdebsky, Fred Rotter, Ted Rotter, Anderson, Green- wood, Kindt, Pedersen, Leibetrau, Schwartz, and Echebrecht. Echebrecht and Leibetrau dist- inguished themselves by their fine play in the final games of the season. This year Lane had the honor of placing two men on the All-State Soc- cer team, those boys being M-anjarrez, star cent- er forward, and Uitvlugt, high scoring inside- left. Next year Coach Hall promises Lane another winning team, and we Laneites know that Coach Hall keeps his word. Our hats are off to you, Mr. Hall, for all of the splendid work and champ- ionship teams you have given Lane. TRACK At just about this time of the year a very pop- ular Lane sport, Track, comes into the lime-light. This season's Senior Indoor Track Team looks very promising, for, with a good majority of last year's star runners back again, and this season's newer men running, the Laneites are sure to give a good performance in every meet they enter. Coach Siebert, Lane's veteran track mentor, who has produced many fine teams in the past, has the belief that this year's team will come home with the goods, for they have the speed and the endurance, which are the two most vital essentials for any track team. In the field events the Green and Gold will surely pile up honors, for most of last season's stalwarts are back, and there is a fine group of newer men who are just about ready to do their stuff. This year there will be seven dual meets before the City Meet is run, and, by the time the dual meets are over, Coach Siebert will know just where Lane's weaknesses are, and will have taken care of them in time for the City Meet. Coach Siebert plans to have a group of exper- ienced runners help him to get the newer run- ners in shape, and make them perform as they should. Acting as an advisor for all long-distance runners will be last season's captain, Hank Wal- shon. Hank, who is one of the City's foremost long distance runners, also was captain of the Cross-Country Team. Helping to put the dash men on their toes will be Greanias, one of Lane's leading runners last season. Greanias will not race this season on account of a weak heart. The field events will be ably taken over by Dolan, a jumper, and Genovese of football fame. With these lead- ing track and field men helping him, Coach Sie- bert is counted upon to carry Lane's honors in the Indoor Track Meets. The Seniors will undoubtedly put a champion- ship contending team in the field, for they have some fine material from which to choose. Head- ing the high jumpers are Ruud and Doug Rob- erts, who came in second in the City last year. Regnier and Dolan will show their stuff in all of the broad jumping events. The pole vault will be taken over by one of last season's juniors, Rav- enscraft, with Ray Genovese giving his all to the task of putting the shot. The latter sport is very strenuous, and requires fine muscle co-ordina- tion, as well as in any other track and field event. The milers are paced by Walshon and Cwik, both lettermen of the cross-country team. Schatz, who ran some fine races last year, will also come in this division. Racing in the six-sixty will prob- ably fall to Jennings and Larson, who will most likely find Tom Ryan as their running mate. The leading contender for dash honors is Fanning, with no competition in sight, unless one of the newcomers becomes ambitious, and shoves him out of the lime-light. Tomczyk, of the cross- country team, and winner of the Times A. A. U. cross-country meet, will run the 880, or half- mile. The hurdling event has no leading men to date, but Coach Siebert is striving to have some hurdlers in condition in time for the first dual meet. One hundred one INTRHMURHL ' ' SKHTING f f... - wwf -5 . . f My , .F gi ...an ug A ,EW 1 'ws islam, , ww ff 1. fiigzaigc 525 A ,Q , L. ..,, my . f vig.. k,,. ...ww .5 , - ... ,iz f ii fsiiiffwe- W5 V . 1 ,, 5 -,-mg.: . , 'fx az' - Q52 J ' 1 wf1fwi1i1-,Q Pifiii, 1212.251 S.:-2: N- -' '12ZM:1?ifHJQs iQiZs.: isti? 1ff swf.',isl5,li2?4.'.5iWi... .L xy. 1.5 My if L ' K H -N ,. . . .. One hundrvd thl 'OC Last year the Seniors placed eleventh in the City Meet, but, with this season's talent, they will be among the leading teams. In their dual meets the Laneites won two out of a pos- sible four. In the State District the Techmen placed in four events, which is considered good. The Junior track team will have to start pract- ically from scratch, for all of the year's squad have either moved into the Senior grouping, or have been graduated. The Team, therefore, will be composed of entirely new men. The Juniors did well in their previous season, ending in fourth place in the City Meet. The Team was paced by Hitchcock, who ran second in the low hurdles, and with Pacult right behind him in third place. So there it is, fellows .... your 1939-40 track team, and, with the proper share of breaks, Lane will again be the proud possessor of a track title. CROSS COUNTRY There is the loud crack of a gun, and soon a group of boys begin one of the most grueling endurance races. This race is better known as a cross-country race, it is run over the distance of a mile. This year Lane has had one of the most suc- cessful teams in her cross-country history. Led by Capt. Hank Walshon, who had broken a rib previous to the City meet, the Lane racers wound up second in that meet, just three points behind the victor, Crane Tech. Walshon, who had run fifth in the Tri-State Meet at Janesville earlier in the season, finished second in the City Champ- ionship Meet. Henry Tomczyk, the winner of the Chicago Times A.A.U. Meet, finished sixth, and right behind him was that sensational sophomore runner, Gilbert Cwik. Other fine showings were made by Widman, and Larson, who ran fifte- enth and nineteenth, respectively. In a mid-season race the Laneites beat Crane by the score of 27 to 28 tlow score Winsl, but it seems that they just couldn't produce enough steam to win the City Meet. In the first six games of the season, which the green and gold won, they scored an average of 22 points a game, as compared with their opponents' average of 44 points, and that is what is known as real running. Later, in the Tri-State Meet. the Lane runners placed seventh, which One hundred four is considered a fine showing. The most outstanding runners this year were, Walshon, Tomczyk, Widman, Cwik, Lar- son, Smusyn, and Jennings. Coach Seibert hopes to develop Cwik and Larson into better runners than they are now by constant coaching and watching, for they will be counted upon to carry the brunt of Lane's power next year, along with Smusyn and Jennings. Next year Coach Seibert hopes to put one of the best teams in the City on the track, even when facing the loss of Walshon and a few more leading runners. Cross-country racing is steadily gaining favor in the eyes of everyone, and there will probably be a fine turnout for the team as soon as practise is begun. Major letters are given to outstand- ing runners, with this year's L's going to Walshon, Cwik, Widman, Larson, and Schroeder, the manager, who did a hard job with ease, and who certainly has deserved the L . The last meet in which the Laneites ran was, oddly enough, run under the name of the Green and Gold A. C. The School's name couldn't be used, as it was not a school meet. The Lane runners, composed of various members of this year's team and some Alumni, emerged the victors, by beating their closest rivals by 33 points. In this 5000 meter run, sponsored by the C. Y. O., three colleges also competed. Next year will likely see Cwik taking over the captaincy left vacant by Walshon, and we hope that the team will function as smoothly as it has done this year. SR. BASKETBALL At the beginning of last season, Lane's Senior Basketball Team was rated by experts as just another team. In the Stagg Tournament the Sen- iors came third. Still they were not highly rated. But then, as the season advanced, the Laneites improved with each game. They came in second in the North Section, and then they defe-ated Marshall in the quarter-finals. A great upset everybody called it, for Marshall was rated tops in the City. But no! It was not an upset! The Lane team were just getting started. They beat Crane in the semi-finals, and then went on to win the Championship by defeating Hirsch. Incredible, the Lane team were called, but were they? The real secret of their success lay in one man, and that man was Coach Ray Umbright. He had taken a team, and, so fine had he coach- ed them, that they had brought the City Champ- ionship to Lane- Only by his consistent teach- ing could they have achieved this goal. Again this year Lane's team has no high rat- ing, but they have what no other team has, and that is Coach Umbright. Last year the first six men graduated, leav- ing the Coach with only two experienced men, Damm, and Helwig. He immediately began to mold a new team. Now, after seeing the buck- eteers in only two practice games, we may say that Lane will be held in high regard in the coming Sectional race. There is no first team set, but the combination of Helwig and Triptow at forwards, Damm at center, and Schroeder and Clifford at the guard positions will probably be counted upon most. Incidentally, Triptow, brought up from last year's Junior squad, will play only half a season. Giving these boys va real fight for the starting berths we find Moerk and Geovaris at the guard positions, Perelgut at center, and Polone and O'Malley at the forward spots. Acting as sub- stitutes, but still capable of playing with the starting team, we findg Kotzian, Weiner, Bolaris, and Krenos. These boys are really working hard to bring the championship back to Lane, and deserve all the support they can get. The man- agers who attend every game and care for the equipment are: Sidorowicz, and Srodulski. This season's team is fast and rugged, and has scoring power. What more can be asked of any team? In the first practise game with Loyola the Seniors won-27 to 24. In the second game with St. Michael's the bucketeers scored 50 points to St. Michael's 37. The Indians played good basketball in both of these games, and performed very well. There is no doubt, that, win or lose, the Lane- ites will have played the game fairly, so go on, fellows, and bring the Championship back to Lane once again! JR. BASKETBALL Each coach has his own way of playing a game, and it is primarily for this reason, that this year's squad face many obstacles blocking their path to the City Championship. Besides facing the loss of good players, and a tough schedule, this year's bucketmen have to acquaint themselves with the distinctive play of their new coach, Coach Leib- erson. The Coach's style of play is the rushing game, that is, to keep the ball moving at all times, when permitted. So far as men are concerned, the outlook at the beginning of the season looked very dark, indeed, for the only men returning from last season's squad were Katsoulis, Lotspeich, Golim- owski, Labovski, and Bucaro. But now the first fear has been dissipated, for Coach Leiberson has brought together a group of new men who will surely give a good account of themselves. The foremost of the newest players is Ray Jacobsen, who shows real Lane spirit by his fight and hustle.. Sharing honors with him are, Incandella, Sokolowski, and Kornacker. The other alternates are, O'Connor, Lapaglia, Alitto, Yedinak, Woj- czak, Simpliski, and Reevus. These boys will carry Lane's Junior Basketball hopes this year. The second important obstacle is the schedule. This year a new school, Taft, has entered into the North Section competition, and advance re- ports are, that they are not setups. All of the North Section teams are stronger, and the Sec- tion as a whole is rated the strongest in the City. This seems to prove that the North Section Champs will win the City Championship. These obstacles can be overcome by only one thing, and that is hard work on the part of all of the squad. So far in the first two practise games the Juniors have proved themselves bet- ter than expected, for, even though they lost their first game to Loyola by the score of 20 to 19, they kept on hustling, and that is what is import- ant. In their second game the boys in gold lost to St. lVlichael's by the count of 41 to 39, the game being played overtime. This year no permanent captain has been cho- sen, but Katsoulis, high point forward, is most favored for the choice. In the game played Coach Leiberson has used a large number of players, in order to find the best scoring and defense combinations. Up to date there really has been no first team, but a- mong the first five are, Katsoulis, Incandella, Sokolowski, Lotspeich, and Golimowski. Right on their heels, and pushing them for the starting positions, areg Jacobsen, Bucaro, Kornacker, and One hundred five Labovski. With the fight they show the Lane Jun- iors are sure to make plenty of trouble for all op- posing teams, and here is hoping that they do. BASFPAII Who is the best prep school baseball coach in the City? Ask that question of any person who knows his baseball, and he will immediately replyg Percy Moore, of Lane. Since he has been at Lane, and that is a very long while, Coach Moore has put out more championship teams than any other high school coach. He has taken green kids , and developed them into ball players good enough for the major leagues. Some of his better known pupils includeg Phil Cavaretta, of the Cubs, Frank Dazzo, with the Red Sox, Johnny Richards, of the White Sox, and his newest find, Harry Wang, now a relief catcher for the Cubs. Last year the Senior Nine, rated one of the best in the City, finished the season in second place. Their only loss was to Steinmetz, in the champ- ionship game, by the score of 5 to 2. The Tech- men should have easily beaten Steinmetz, for they were superior in battling and fielding, but the dangerous elements of overconfidence and nervousness crept in and blasted Lane's hopes for another title. However, the Indians are to be congratulated for their fine showing all through the season. Next year Coach Moore has high hopes for the team. One of the main reasons is, that last season's excellent pitching staff, with the ex- ception of one man, Marino, will return. Coming back to face opposing teams we find Capt. Chimiel, the sensational pitcher of no-hit games, John Byrnes, and Bob Gibe. With the help of the new comers, Krifka, a southpaw, and Reinhart, these men will carry Lane's pitching load in future games. Other players from last season's team who are eligible are, Janet, Bucaro, Pollock, and Merza. The cream of this year's crop in- cludes Farl, Wisniski, Krifka, Sorensen, Kenczyk, Brader, Reinhart, and O'Malley. We may be sure that these boys will play their hearts out, if necessary, for Lane. Yes ..... next year Lane will have a power team. The newer players are all hustlers, and hit con- sistently, and these are the principal qualities One hundred six that make good teams. Even with the loss of such star players asg Stenberg, Wang, Gillespie, Oddo, Marino, Moore, Peterson, and Liss, the Techmen, as always, are still rated tops in the City. Our hats off to you, Coach Moore, for bringing Lane another championship contending team. INTRAMURAL Max Lirtzman Intra-mural sports are, without a doubt, among the most popular after-school activities at Lane. Relatively few Laneites take advantage of what this Department has to offer, but, day by day, more students actively engaged in athletics be- come interested in the various sports and tourn- aments. Mr. Rothe and Mr. Horschke are the Faculty sponsors, and it is through their eH'orts that the tournaments are run off in such fine style. The students, under the direction and supervision of the sponsors, run all of the tournaments, for the intramural activities are practically all student enterprises. Taking the reins as the head of the Publicity Department, and doing a very fine job of it, we find Robert Nelson. Next in line comes Norman Anderson, who is in charge of the run- ning-off of the tournaments. One of the most difficult tasks in the Department is performed by Mueller, who sees that the schedules are in order, and are properly played out. Spitler cares for all of the equipment. The five most outstanding boys who have part- icipated in all of these contests receive awards, and are rated the distinction of All-around Champs . Before they can receive the medals they must have a Certain number of points, so you may be sure that they work for, and deserve, the awards. The first tournament held this semester was the Tennis Tournament, and one of the most exciting races for the championship in a long time was held. The contest finally ended with Paulley defeating Gecht in the final game, giving him the championship. The runners-up were Guinto and Haebich. Punting and passing was ably won by Kuna, with his high average of 48.84 yards. Triptow, our Senior basketball star, handed in the longest passes and punts on record, but the final tabu- lations saw him behind Kuna and Joselane. After passing and punting, basketball came SENIGR SWIMMING ' ' I UNIQR SWIMMING One hundred seven into the limelight, and, after weeks of play, the victors in the four groups, Senior, Junior, Soph- omore, and Freshman, were divisions, 232, and 229, respectively- Yes, these were the best of over eighty teams entered in the contest. The School Championship was won by the Seniors who, in the final game, triumphed over the hapless Jun- iors. The winning quintet was made up of: The Volley Ball tournament, with over sixty- five entrants, is just getting under way, and it is impossible to give any results thus far. How- ever, we may say thisg that the winners will really have fought for their trophies, for vol- leyball isn't the sissy game it's cracked up to be. Who are the unsung heroes of all the sports? You probably have guessed it-they are the ref- erees. These boys come out to every game and the usual barrage of criticism by every team. They really should be awarded something for their trouble, and for this reason the outstand- lng refs are given medals and emblems. The best of this years refs are, Noller, Fleming, Zoltek, and Martin. One objective that is generally overlooked is that the tournaments bring out new talent in various sports, and the lucky athletes are placed on teams in City competition. Many boys now on the basketball, tennis, and football squads have come up through the various contests. Other advantages of the Intramural Depart- ment are, that it provides good, clean recrea- tion, and it enables one to become a real sports- man. It gives the participant a sense of fair play and sportsmanship. SWIMMING This season the Lane Tech swimmers won their nineteenth and twentieth consecutive swimming titles in competition for the City Championship, scoring more points than all of the other teams combined in the University of Chicago meet. The Techmen won every event but the 160 yard relay, and the senior fancy diving. In the relay, an apparent tie was awarded to Du Saible, while the diving title was taken away from Miller Anderson by a slight margin. The first race was the senior 40 yard freestyle, and Lane placed her men first, second, and third. One hundred eight Bobby Amundsen, who was the victor of that event. narrowly missed the City record. The 100 yard breast stroke easily went to Lane, when Elroy Heidke won over the State Champion from Schurz. The record held by Grimm, formerly of Lane, was not broken. Then came the 220 yard freestyle, and the- 100 yard backstroke. In the former event, Amundsen defeated Vern Rose. In the latter race, two Lane swimmers tMalten and Fischerj came in first and third, respectively, with a time of 1:09. Capt. Heinichen Won the 100 yard freestyle, with Erikson in second place. Miller Anderson came in a close second to Jaynes of Senn, a few points short of Jaynes' 107. A team composed of Malten, Heidke, and McNerney came within a tenth of a second of the Medley relay record, but those little fractions count, and Lane had to be content with merely coming in first. The last Senior event was the 160 yard free- style relay, won by Du Saible. This race was very closeg in fact, it was a tie, but fate stepped in when the race was awarded to Du Saible. The Lane men, all former Junior Lettermen, were, Edwin Allen, Lester Essig, Bob Mueller, and Don Trager. The Lane team made a total of 55 points, more than all other teams combined, Du Saible finished second, with ten points. Coach Newman is to be congratulated for Lane's fine showing and also for our twentieth consecutive City championship. Next year another fine team is expected to bring honors to Lane. JUNIOR SWIMMING The Lane Juniors are again kings of the Chicago swimming world, Yes, for the twentieth time the Lane swimmers have annexed the title. Sweeping ahead of all rival teams, the Junior Ducks won the championship at the University of Chicago with plenty of power to spare. It is a fact that they had 32 points to their nearest competitor's, Crane's, 18. The 160 yard relay team, headed by Eugene Raichel, Chuck Smith, Dick Olufs, and Joe Kostock, set a new City record when they swam the event in the record time of 1:24. With all of the beauty and poise that are worthy of a diving champion, Capt. Bill Mac Donald of Lane easily won the diving title, with Continued on page one hundred nineteen Ml Q1 fx TDK imtltc ' By LaVergne L. Duddles 1. Do you think a fellow's chance of getting a job depends on his initiative, or his education? Why? 2. Do you think your association with the fel- lows here at Lane will help you in your outside activities? Why? 3. What will be your most vivid memory of Lane when you are gone? George Raschke 1. On his initiative, but it takes education to hold it. 2. Yes. It has given me an idea as to what work I shall do. 3. The day when I first walked into Lane's halls. I didn't know whether I was excited, or just plain scared. Stanley Zdebsky 1. Both. It takes both to get a job nowadays and to hold it. 2. No. I don't. In outside activities we must for- get school acquaintances and associate with new people. 3. The championship game this year between Lane and Crane, in which I participated and helped win. Jess Dolan 1. On his education, because there are so many men out of work on the basis of their education. Initiative means but little. 2. Yes-some friendships last forever, and may in later life do a lot for a fellow. 3. My last day here as a senior in my A sem- ester. Kurt Schweitzer 1. Education But his ability to hold the job depends on his initiative. 2. Yes-because the f1'iends we make now at school will remain with us in later life. 3. The good old days in print shop. S. J. Sadowski 1. Initiative Education helps to hold it. 2. One never knows. 3. The 'School of Champions'. A. Christensen 1. I think a fellow should have both, for then he can usually go places. One hundred twelve 2. Yes, because a fellow meets so many different types of fellows here at Lane. 3. The size of the Auditorium. James Hert 1. Initiative M'ust have initiative to show education. 2. Yes. Why not? 3. The building itself. Robert Bochte 1. Both. Initiative to go out and get the job and education to hold it. 2. Yes, I do! It's a big help to have encourage- ment from high school friends. 3. The size of the building and the way the fellows rushed past me the first day in school. Andrew Anderson 1. I think it depends wholly upon his initiative. Without any initiative a fellow can't get very far, no matter how much education he may have. 2. No. Because they are in the same position I am in. 3. The victories of Lane and her Championship Titles. Harvey Dahl 1. Education That's what it takes to hold a job nowadays. 2. Yes. Because you grow used to talking to many types of fellows here, and that leads to other contacts with the outside world. 3. The first day I came to enroll. The size of the building awed me. N. Kreces 1. It depends a lot on his initiative, but the education is necessary. 2. Yes, I do, because it's a good start in life for later years. 3. The first day I entered Lane and walked into the huge Auditorium. Harvey Cleven 1. Both. Initiative in absorbing education and for going out and getting the job, and education for holding the job. 2. No-051 don't think so. For friendship, yes. But for my line of work, no. 3. The R. O. T. C. and the fun I have had boss- ing the lower officers around. SWEETHEARTS X. G' LLESP GRENHoLo's oucHE5s .,, PREXY S GINGER CHE , Z ,:... 1 A K ,-1f A - V M I MAGS MOUSIE P- , jf, if :., N ' . W f B No's ONE y 5' L 'f d ' A RU H Y .1 DARUNG 61 Q, ' Q X, Of? fi ' MM, in 1 QW +5 k E 3 czenwomfos on-o W , ,305 40- Q if pos ' 1 YA RASCHKE5 MONA KOPPZS KUTY -x I enzsnsrzmk L0 ue ,W f- 't ' KONTEK'S coccpuar scwamssm FLWTER NROZEKS MUCHACHA KOOKY Page One HUl1fl1'8d-t1'li1't66I1 FISHING By Szymanski I cannot think of, or name, any sport, or rec- reation, that will bring more people together more easily on common ground than fishing. He may be a big executive, who by day gives all the orders and rides home to his mansion with ser- vants and elaborate furnishings, in his sixteen- cylinder Cadillac. But, take that same man away from the office grind, and to a small trout stream, and you have an entirely different pe1'son. Dress- ed in an old pair of slacks, a torn sweater, and with a pipe in his mouth, you may see what a real man is beneath the office grouch , when he smilingly asks, Any luck, Buddy ? This new, this different world is not for a cherished few. Anyone can find it. Away from the roar and commotion of today you may find this new world beside any country stream. To some people this second world does not exist-they laugh and say that all they can see is a muddy river, in silence like that of a grave-yard. If, by chance, you should meet such an individual who just doesn't like anything, ignore him, for to such people life is just an existence, not an adventure. And, at the end of the day, when the sun sinks over the river and changes the blue of the Water to gold, you will not care if your creel is empty when you head for home. This day in the country beside that hidden stream has brought you something no amount of money on earth can buy, and, When- ever the roar and commotion of the first World are too much to bear, betake yourself to the sec- ond world, and you'll find haven there. f 1 Q! , M I f - -ff. ,Q J' h I . K' V 40- xQJA4xl lj' P f ' r',k,v1.,.e .f 1 , I I- .Ji ,e gr.-, gf Heg- l.ef.,4l , f -1 , ' M ...'. diffs X f J - 'f '?'?7f'Li + ' ' ' ' fi . ' . 1 . Eff . . 'iff N Il7,fff..f,t6'-1,,51Z , 7 ,d f , ,,- , f- fQ614'2Qf . 2-N - ' E-. A ' -4 1fffap 1- Pagc One Hundred-fourteen The Man Who Stood Still By Art Jensen The man who stood still! A simple little sen- tence, with five easy to spell, easy to pronounce, words. Yet they should mean so much to you and to me, for they tell a tragic story ofg but wait- read it for yourself. The man who stood still! You have passed him on the street every day. If you will but take a moment now, you can easily recall at least one man who reminds you of this picture. Day after day he follows the same groove. In good health and in bad he has to get to work. Growing older and older, he sees ahead no relief from the cease- less toil that he has known all through his life. There is no opportunity for him to leave for a single day the everlasting job that he has known for so long. HE IS THE MAN WHO STOOD STILL! When he had the chance he failed to seize it. He permitted other men, no smarter, no abler, no better than he, to crowd him out. One by one his fellow workers passed him by to better and more profitable work. They left him always standing on the threshold of success. But they left him behind. He heeded not the beckonings of opportunity. He is the man who stood still. And now, at sixty, at seventy, or even older, you may see him any day, if you care to look-a good clerk, a good carpenter, a good janitor, a good painter, perhapsfbut that's all, good in the sense that he can do certain things simply because he has done the same thing over and over again, but not good enou gh to try diflicult work, the modern, up-to-date jobsethe kind that pay good money No, he cannot do these things-- he never learned how. HE IS THE MAN WHO STOOD STILL! You s h o u l d n 't stick to the same old routine all your life. No matter who you a1'e, or what you do, you don't wish to remain in your present position any longer than you have top you wish to make your present work the stepping stone to a bigger position---you desire to keep going until you reach the TOP. The only way that you, or any other man, or boy, of average means can keep up is through STUDY -study of your chosen work. If there is a certain part of your work you don't thoroughly understand, then, some time, when that kind of work has to be done, some other man is going to step ahead of you and do it. He has learned how- he has looked ahead. KNOWLEDGE is the great ladder which you must climb to reach the top. There is no true independence when there is lack of training. When you are graduated from this school, and you go out into the world and get a job which you like, study, ask questions of the older men, get to know all you can about your job, and the job just above yours, so that, when the time comes, you will be ready to step in and do it well. Above all, work hard, and don't be a clock watcher. Do your best, and you will get to the top. Remember the old saying- WHERE THERE lS A WILL THERE IS A WAY. Whatever you do, don't join the ranks of THE MEN WHO STAND STILL! tContinued from Page 1085 the help of Michael McGrath and Bob Stone, who came in second and fourth. The 180 yard Medley relay went to Lane when Flaherty, Huttmann, and Schumacher swam the distance in 2:00.5. The breast-stroke championship was acquired with Paul Herzig of Lane first, and Huttmann third. Time, 26.2. The only other events which Lane did not win were the 40 and 100 yard freestyle, won by Riss of Crane, and the 40 yard backstroke, taken by Parker's Jernberg. Lane's victory once again proves Coach New- man's effectiveness. People are beginning to be- lieve Lane unbeatable. for the Mermen have won twenty consecutive championships, a record unequalled by any other team in Chicago. It is safe to say that the Lane swimmers could com- pare favorably with some college teams. Our best wishes go to Coach Newman for his fine work. The Qld Dutch Windmill By Arthur Stanlit The old Dutch windmill was a landmark for many years in Mount Emblem Cemetery. Fischer mill, as it was called, is known to the surrounding countryside. It was started in 1847 and finish- ed in 1850. Every piece of Wood is hand hewn. The mill was run by wind power to grind the wheat for flour. The sails were controlled by a governor and. a hand brake. The sails stretch out to eighty feet, and they can be swung in any direction necessary to catch the wind. The foun- dations today are as strong as the day the stones were laid, and it is impossible to chisel even a little piece of cement out of that holding them together. There is no way to determine the daily capacity of the wind power mill. A slight guess may be made by comparing it to a water power mill which turns out fifty barrels of fiour a day. However, it still stands as amem- orial in its beautiful surroundings to the in- genuity of its unknown builders, so that the generations of tomorrow may see the crude, but cunning, work of our forefathers. Believe it, or not, but there has been no big league baseball team in Oswego, New York, for the last thirty years. F. Dye went out and bought a dog, making part payments for a while. Later, when he met the man who had sold him the dog, he said, 'Tm not satisfied with the animal. Why, what's the trouble? asked the man. Well, he won't hold his head up, said Dye. Oh! that's all rightg it's just his pride. Just wait until he's paid for! When Seeking RECREATION Visit Beautiful 3 KAADLAND 3 Lake VieW's Latest and Most Up-to-Date RECREATION PARLOR 16 Beautiful Tournament Bowling Alleys 324B . Ashland Avenue Phone BUCkingham 6153 CHRIST KAAD, Prop' Page One Hundred-fifteen The Last Day L. Robertson XS W 1 ffsyg ... L , I ' ' X I f- 'fl' '-R-41+ :I -4 'X fd : ' 1,9 xi: : if 1, --'S I E ff Wx I M 2 X E 1' E ' t Q X N 1:5 :nu 5' ' ff, I, It ax: : --' Iv g , Xrarm. 'li' 0 HE TOOK CAREFUL AIM The morning dawned cold and clear at an al- titude of 12,000 feet in the Canadian Rockies. We were camped at the edge of the timber line. My guide and I had been out for five days, but we had not seen the game We were looking for, the elusive mountain sheep. This was our last day out so we hoped to see some game. As I crawled out of the comfortable warmth of my eiderdown sleeping bag, a stinging blast of chill wind struck me, so I hurriedly dived for the friendly protection my clothes offered. On the barren, windswept plateau the tempera- ture at dawn was just below twenty. As I dres- sed I was to1'n between two attractions: the fascinating beauties of the colorful mountain sunrise and the invigorating odor of gurgling coffee and sizzling bacon. Looking inquiringly at my guide, I asked, Well, Joe, what are our chances for today? Without taking his gaze off the browning bacon he was so carefully tending, he answered Page One Hundred-sixteen me, Wal, it's a fine day, and maybe we can get a sheep. I've just one more place to look. After we had eaten our fill and packed the duffel, we again started hunting for sheep. I Was carrying a pair of high powered field glasses in addition to my regular equipment, which was a Savage Sporter, .250-3000, fitted with a tele- scope sight. Joe was carrying a Winchester 30- 30 that looked as if it had fought with Custer. We were both warmly dressed in heavy shoes and thick, Woolen clothing. The higher we climbed, the colder it grew. We were in knee-deep snow very soon after we had left our campfire. These sheep are very hard to see, as they are hidden from view by a sort of natural camou- flage, so, every time we stopped, I would anxiously scan the craggy heights with my glasses. At last I thought I saw a band of sheep. Look! I fairly shouted, as I waved a shaky hand at my discovery, there is a fine herd! Let me look! called Joe, grabbing the glasses. Yep, that's them, about two miles as the crow flies. Let's get started! By this time it had started to snow, and the light flakes softly blanketed the mountain side. We climbed and slid from crag to crag, up and down, for what seemed an eternity. Finally we were on a ledge a little less than five hundred yards away from the tiny herd. The wind was blowing away from them, so they did not get the scent of us and run. Joe took another look thru the glasses and said, Wal, get your sheep! The one I selected had the most magnificent head I had ever seen. He was a powerful look- ing ram, not quite full grown, standing out on a rock apart from the remainder of the band. I adjusted the sight and put the rifle to my shoulder. Taking careful aim, I acted like a youngster shooting his first rabbit. The rifle barrel was quivering with every beat of my heart. To improve my aim I kneeledg now the gun was just as steady as a rock. Placing my sight so it seemed to touch the ram's left shoulder, I slowly squeezed the trigger. A shot resounded through the echoing hills. Clickety, Clack! I worked the bolt almost without taking the gun from my shoulder. Spang! another shotg now 1 was certain of my aim. You've got him, Son! cried the guide, happy as a child. Let's go get the game! The ram had toppled down from his ledge at least four hund- red feet into a wide crevice- It would be hard work to recover this carcass, but it would be well worth it. Tying a rope around my waist, I started the hazardous descent. Toiling down an almost ver- tical slide seemed like the hardest part of the job. I had to find my own toe and hand holds all the Way down. At last I reached the bottom, and, lifting the bulky carcass so I could tie the rope around it, I signalled Joe to haul it up. While he was laboriously struggling to raise the body, I sat down to rest. Thud! Something hit me on the head. It was the rope Joe had taken off the ram. He had dropped the end down to me. Fastening it about my w-aist I started climbing. It was the longest climb I had ever made tIt seemed so any- wayb. Finally I crawled over the last rock and lay on the ground, gasping and panting stren- uously. Shall we eat? asked the guide. I have some hot coffee and sandwiches here. Practically famished I ate, wolfing half a sand- wich at one bite, and washing it down with streaming draughts of coffee. That's the best head to be taken out of here in years, said Joe, you've sure been lucky! The trip back to camp was not so bad, as we were going down hill. Joe and I alternated the task of carrying the prize and guns. Just at sundown we came into camp, a tired, but happy, pair. This was the end of a perfect day. -1 Judge- Last time you were here, I told you I never wanted to see you again. Rambert- That's what I told the cop, but he insisted on bringing me here. Lejmen- What would be your attitude if I kissed you ? Mary- I'd close my eyes to it. Once a hitch-hiker, hiking, Not much to his liking, Was getting but mighty few hitches. He got hitch-hiking blues, For he wore out his shoes Much faster than he did his britches! They laughed when A. Ege blew the whistle. They didn't know he had parted his hair offside. Order, order! bawled the judge, hammer- ing on the desk with his gavel. Beer! squawked a derelict over in the bull- pen. Walker- Isn't it a good idea to bury the hatchet after a quarrel? Suzy- Sure, that's so the Police won't find it! Flash! The Brazilian ice-hockey team has can- celed its entry in the 1940 Olympic Games be- cause of the country's extremely mild winters. Graef-on crowded bus- Quite a load on this evening, eh ? Drunk- Yesh, but don't tell anyone! Page One Hundred-seventeen The President's Medal is awarded by the National Safety Council as a fitting recognition for those who successfully resuscitate by the Schaefer Prone Pressure Method. It is given in cases of electrical shock, gas asphyxiation, drown- ing, or other accidental causes of suspended res- piration. There are comparatively few of these medals awarded, and those that are, are for outstand- ing services. A nation-wide reporting service is maintained through the Executive Offices of the Safety Council. As reports come in, each is care- fully checked and a complete record is made of each case. When full information backed by LIFE GUARDS Page One Hundred-eighteen proper affidavit has been secured, it is rresent- 'fd to the Executive Committee of the Council for final consideration and approval of the award. This form of recognition was set up in 1928 and the first awards were made in September of that year. From that time to October, 1939, there have been only 1004 medals awarded in the entire United States. This past summer there were only three awarded in the Chicago area. One of those coveted awards was made recent- ly to Whitney Pearson, son of our own Mr. John Pearson. Whitney was graduated from Lane last June, and is at present studying at Armour. While serving as a Lifeguard on the Oak Street Reach, he rescued a sixteen year old boy from THE SYMBOLIC DE- sign on the face of the Medal has its origian in Greek mythology. The three Goddesses of fate, Clotho wlho spins the thread of lifeq Lachesis, who determines its length, and Atropos. who cuts the thread of life, work un- der the watchful scrutiny of a figure symbolic of Safety. The following lines briefly interpret the Symbolism of the three Goddesses of fate, Spin, Clotho, spin ' Atropos sever Forever and ever. Lachesis measure The figure of Safety stays the hand that would cut the thread of life. drowning and revived him by means of the Schaefer Prone Pressure method of artificial respiration. This honor accorded a Lane man is not only recognition of the individual who received his training here at Lane, but also a tribute to the fine training in Life Saving and Swimming afforded here. MIKE, THE COP. Every morning at 7130, rain or shine, smiling Officer Michael Kilroy goes on duty to guard the lives of all the students who inhabit one of the largest high schools in the world. Probably little notice is taken of him, but that is because he has become a tradition, having had this im- portant job since the very first day the doors on the new Lane opened. He was transferred from traffic duty at the intersection of Lawrence, Western, and Lincoln, where he had been for nineteen years. Altogther, he has been a police officer for twenty-six years. Mike, as he is known by the boys, is fifty- seven years old, and, although he does not part- icipate in any active sports, he likes football and baseball, and attends the games whenever he gets the opportunity. Many are the hours that he spends in his garden, keeping the lawn, bushes, and flowers looking neat and thriving. There have been a total of 529 boys who have completed the American Red Cross Life Saving test since New Lane opened her pool. As a di- rect result of this training, over fifty boys have found gainful occupations during the summers io provide expenses for college and other necess- ities. They have found employment in camps, club or park pools, or on the various City beaches. He has a son, Edward, sixteen, who attends Loyola Academy, and a daughter, Betty, eleven, who attends St. Timothy's grammar school. There is no need to describe Mike, himself, but, for those who do not know him, he is a big, good- natured man, who likes boys. In Mike's own words, I think most boys are afraid of a policeman. He went on to explain that he is not here at Lane to stop kipping, which is the job of the truant officer, but to look out for the boys' safety. Typical of this is the zealousness with which he guards the dan- gerous crossing at Cornelia and Western, the crossing which many of the boys use on their way to school, and which, at the same time, forms one of the major avenues for motorists on their daily trips to the downtown part of Chicago. Not one serious accident has resulted since Mike has been on the job. Officer Kilroy would not permit the life of any boy to be sacrificed so that a motorist might save a few moments, and woe to anyone who does not heed his signal! His pleasant face can become grim and foreboding if his boys are not given the proper time in which to cross the street. Perhaps there are boys who think of him as some kind of ogre, but that is because they do not re- alize that he is protecting them. He is stationed here at school on special duty from the Damen Avenue Police Station. The other officer usually on the corner of Western and Addison merely directs traffic, and is not sent out from the neighborhood station. He says he believes that Lane is one of the best conducted schools in Chicago, and that the de- portment is the best. Officer Mike says he never has any trouble in handling the boys. That is really remarkable, when you consider that there are almost eight thousand boys here, coming from all sorts of homes. In reality they form a miniature city, and what city--of eight thousand--can get along peaceably with only one officer on duty? Page One Hundred,-nineteen ! r XX f Xff f'E'5i Q M P5 wg x L- fX gf .1 , 5 M 4 Q ff? 'S if W? , - X 'J , -Q -5? xi- , HE 5QY'5 1-1e'5 PROVE THE LUELD' Lv lN6 CLUB --- f V af f 56 3' -m X lawn - f ww mrwaomf seezlmspums ??? gil lj - frf -a' f L ,. ,Af I Q X- .Jfk X Q ' W D 'Q f X V Q9-E4 ff OUR sPoNs6R'5 mms f K ?f f ,ix f g secomn CH!LOHOOD--- f f f Cx ff -Z, Q g umeae DID we eeT THETUNNEL? A., fr LUG PIPED PIN EXTGNSION FROM TI-IE 5 ff DQBQTQRQ cLur3--- I ' 1 V. J J f wa G I' rv I X 'QE 3 ' - E ' Vi x I fkx Q? Jff i X K j I.: Q '15 -Kan QV A nxf' N N X' ,.. soc: L cncmcrms YES 1 w 71 X YN J X 5 ij 1 f fw ,AO Am W lm I ,H 0529 J moskdl 11 f I QA I 1 i ' X 'uu .. . 5 - X V LJ 43+- ab- O'q' 2 XXw ! 'gfiff UM GGTTING Trgiglrnfs me THIRD ONE- ,V KX 63,0 , LIP NQMNX Z7 1 o.mfb1LmL...,.- ll J uusr Hoonqp cm New -Ulu , BV mqmagi-n ' :Tom Yun woms YQ GOT mQ THQRQ PRO?-H mlm Page One Hundred-twenty PORTRAITS in this annual made by MOFFETT STUDICS 30 SCUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE 33245 UU The Complete Service of Distinguished Artistry From the Making ot your Setting to the Delivery ot Finished Photograph y LAN E'S OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER I 9 4 O CONGRATULATIONS! . GRADUATES . and may all the hours you have invested in scholastic endeavors pay you the richest dividends in a most successful future. LANE SWEATERS as only l-'IASSIIQS can make them. ' They're truly Worthy of your hard-earned letter awards Official Myrtle and Gold Colors I Finest Quality Pure Wool Yarn Styles and Weights to suit your individual needs U Expertly IQ1it to fitl' Reasonably Priced G Specials knit to Order HASSIL'S KNITTING MILLS 3533 N. Western Avenue 337 West North Avenue CALLING ALL STUDENTS ! START OUT THE NEW YEAR RIGHT with a Nifty pair ot double breasted corduroys with the creases sewed in for S 2.95 or a Lane Tech all wool sweater at 352.95 APFELBGER PANTS STGRE 4ll8 N. Western Avenue Phone lrving l4l6 Open Evenings ROACHIS School Supplies I. E. Roach, Manager Class of February '33 We carry a full line of High Grade School Supplies Satisfaction Guaranteed Compliments of .... COLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN 117 N. Wacker Drive Chicago, Illinois FoR QUALITY YEARBooK covERs SPECIFY KrovERKRAFT Phone or write for samples and sketches No obligation. KOVERKRAFT YEARBOOK COVERS Division of Globe Binding SL Embossing Co. 1011 South California Boulevard ne VanBuren 4131 Chicago, Ill C orn3vafuf7afio115f3 ,5eniov553 fmcf our, Ocvmcg moogn E23 Health is Wealth fX,,f5 Efvit. Established 1920 B. l. KESL COMPANY Manufacturers of JEWELRY Class Rings, Fraternity Pins, Club Pins, Trophies, Medals and Prize Cups. i,l.li'1' IO South Wabash Avenue Silversmiths Bldg. Phone: Centro! 4552 6 th. Floor M if congratulations to the boys who have finishecl their eoiwses at Lane M ay yon be sneeessfnl in your fntnfre nnelertahifngs QWQ Sineeieely yonies Charles Riesz GEO. SPIES, lnc. Ot Chicago Manufacturing lewelers and Stationers Class Ring and Pins Fraternity lewelry' Announcements Dance Programs Club Pins Diplomas Medals Trophies Special values in Wdtches - diamonds - silverware and stationery to school clientele GENERAL OFFICE and FACTORY 4140 NORTH KOLMAR AVENUE ALL PHONES: KILDARE 2063 AUTGGRAPHS Compliments of C1 Friend