Lane Technical High School - Lane Tech Prep Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 140
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1946 volume:
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F---' , l Y . I There I4 no royal road us an open Lane lo learning. but there 1 N 1 :Q 'fi' 5 M ' ,Sri Y' 2 E .Ai ' rip g X' ' . ,. ' hx . M L , .Mani , , ...' ' '. 1 4- ....L... ' l - ,, - - - A , - - W- - , - .W : , f' ... 3 it .Tv ' - Y S' !f 'l Q , . A , ' Q 'LL ' ' ' Q., '- l . ,. ,..f. f fl' V ,. -f f 0 .ff f 1 , ,gf , M. u -jigs M A U 1:- nk gms? .,-4 J X .ur V ' ' ,.'- I .rl 7. E f' Q. .,, 'I All Y' . N?-., V15 L., . g Q , ' I 2'5:5'!'?2: ': ,g - 4 . N, 1521: -,mv n 3 H95 ...A- W w 1 4 . 1- 11 -ww g .., ' 1 ,,f' 1-' H,- if-I1 If-4' I - A Tv- fn- cg S f . i wmv M vwwwwr J. . . .,,,,-,mim- ,-'4 ag-r , . pb. , -. ?4 --I - 1 1 i H' . I 'V ' .--4 x ., U , A- . 5 1 , .,. -Q ' - 1 .Q - 1 -.-A 1 ..,:, 1 ,my -! ...J , .X M1 ,, . . .. A:-17 . .. ,mf-4 , .,,,,,, 2,114 :J , X.. .4 - -14 , M ,4 E, ,.-.,,, 13 fi- 'Q ' . G'-fi . Lab. ' A- .. V, A. .. A-wif: 'A -1 'fl ,Qs JL , xi I . -'fa M' 5 Q fi ,LL ' , W, I' If : A'9 a '. q -n V if V If H Y 9' I HF, ', f , .F 5' 5 . ' , W' Q, it, if L ' ..L:JL..7. , L '- F E J , .- ,-r. l 4-- -is ji ,V . ,QA I' wi . 5: b l awe cfmzbaf rw! STE 'PR EI? wa!- Ldduejfor 'IANUKRSY 1946 EDITED, ILLUSTRATED, AND PUBLISHED BY THE STU- DENTS 0F THE LANE TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. FCJREWCDRD The shining light of freedom has come to a World o darkness and despair. For tour long, trying years ou country has participated in a bdttle tor lasting peace Death and destruction have reigned throughou the dark night and now inevitable freedom has returned. The World ot the past is behind us ---- greater horizons loom ahead. What the future has in store for us is unknown. How-1 ever, We have worked and we have studied and We, have leorned much these tour short yedrs that We may. equip ourselves with an unbeatable Weapon, the weapon of knowledge. We have been educated as tree thinking citizens in a free school in a democratic nation. Potential scientists, engineers, rnusicions and in- dustrialists, We carry on our shoulders the burden of turture World progress. May the moral reflection of our homes and our school continue as a great influence on our cholracter. The purpose ot the lanuary l946 edition of the Tech Prep is to sustain in our minds the memories ot the years that will never recur except in this annual- So in memory of our years ot Lane We begin this book as we look to the future. 135544 ,' 5 as smQ Aiwfss rw MAN zu X, mm A A ga E W H. w Q -P an, A in ,aww 4 f' mn H7915 S F ' H Q2 . W5 H wx vggfwm ww, :gear- X s QS X9 ,X :wr 'lf 1 53,1515 mmf' -'- W, F1 ppm ' ' 'km if EEE was '89 71521155 ,qw ' ss s 'ss aw.-.,..' ,V 14 M raw Q8 H. We B.. sm sam 31 fm H Y gi. ,, ., Bm: LN 'MQ M Q W W HB B m A Z MW E n H W Sw nf skgiirf Nw- : 3515-9 , F as F .. In N5 iw H '.Q5 34 F . N H1 ws . ' QA -- A 1- W W ss' gg mf fa Q ss Q r ss ss ,sis ' sms W, ss um M MW ss N1 w 51-W, mfgxfawgw. . 5 E - ss ng E ., E X , . QA , 4 W , H , , , E K wwzfm -if-1 W 3 mE,.mmW,,ggm..ffS5f?5f. .ffiw g'amk'xmq-., -as sswjw .-W h,3V.,.p -WM-1 as H ,l W W -. f E 5 H MN n sa 59 A ' ss 56 U, PS5 Rss ms HMB-.I m -W-L W-awww N v E H - h I E B -L WA .E W W M ,www E El. E Nanny- E :Sw an was Whdsxxm, nmswuwsg ,. E K , E y . E E www 1-mggm ana gigs: gm Hangman .nw .335 me 4 ss QW M E Us 7- figgff' A F , . Nw 1 5' pcs' xg s'1,.s,M' mm .hw fn, gn .W 7,3 I gx gsgs -' ' QW gg 1. TF M-- 5' V: H, X 5' 'Wolf in me L W' ss fan W .:a3l', fl S K. STAFF Editor-in-chief DONALD ANSEL, Associate Editor OYRUS ALEXANDER, Activities Editor ROBERT DUNN, Music Editor LEON WEISS, R.O.T.C. Editor EREDERIC WINTER, Sports Editor ELLIOT BLOOM, Sports Editor DON- ALD CAMAOIIO, Art Editor NORMAN STONE, Art Editor I OI'IN RONVIIC, Artists FRANK MUENNICI-I, RICHARD SCI-IWARTZ, I OI-IN INDIA, Feature Editor WALTER PLAZA, and Business Manager RUDOLPI-I GURTLER present the Ianuary nineteen hundred and forty-six issue ot THE LANE TECI-I PREP. Winter scene on Lane's Th Indian, symbol L e Techmen. CQNTENTS Inside the covers of this yearbook the chapters of school lite are written in Words and pictures. The INTRODUCTION is followed by an acknowledgment oi our staff and faculty in the ADMINISTRATIQN. The SENIOR pages will precede the sparkling pages of ACTIV- ITIES. The MUSIC and MILITARY sections form an interesting pattern of intra-curricular events While the action packed pages of SPCETS and FEATURES complete another graphic record of this last semester. NEWS IN REVIEW SEPTEMBER .... school begins on the 4th with 5,268 students enrolling ...... teachers pour on homework as Laneites realize both vacation and the War are over ...... first Daily appears with Yatsko as editor ...... gridders get uniforms-- ----Mr. Pattullo still changing programs land I had mine picked perfectlyj ...... traditional Lane-Austin game ends in 16 to 0 win for the Tigers ...... Civil Air Patrol urges men of Lane to join flight L ...... gridders roll over Rough Riders, 13-0 in section opener ...... Council elects Ken Berke chairman .... --and Taft's eleven succumbs to the Braves, 21 to 14. OCTOBER---cross country boys in initial start, 20 to 57 ...... all clubs organize and elect new officers ...... Ironheads lick Von Steuben, 4 to 2 ...... bulletin boards become invisible as 4B's elect Klitzke president for June '46 ....., Fri- day night socials begin ...... 4A's get class rings twhy is your left hand dragging on the g1'ound?D ...... Shurzites C201 knock Lane KOD out of section race ...... paper drive a huge success ...... Lane stars on WGN program Citizens of Tomorrow ...... Senn ties Lane 7 to 7 ...... Whales thet budget money, budd- aaay? ...... Indians smash Lake View 38 to 6 ------getcha prom bids here! NOVEMBER .... gridders take second place as season closes with Sullivan losing, 40 to 8 ifand we used Freshie-Sophj ...... playing cards, records, cigarettes are given to Vaughan Gen- eral---Navy pilot training in V-5 opened to 4A's ------swoonatra Don Mee sings at semi annual Swing Show ..... now how did I get 10 periods? ------three bicyles awarded as prizes to win- ners of the paper drive ...... Orchestra and Band give concert to jam-packed auditorium-- ----that wonderful Senior Swing takes place in spacious Gym I ------ Lane R. O. T. C. parades in honor of Admiral Halsey in gigantic Armis- tice Day pageant --...-- Crane defeats Lane in semi final soccer thriller 2 to O .----- harriers Win 6th consecutive cross country title at Gar- field Park. DECEMBER ---- R. O. military ball held at the La Salle proves a terrific success ----.- Mask and Shears play goes over big with Laneites-- ----class officers issue mallets to help in the collection of class dues ------ R. O. T. C. officers and non-coms play final game of season ------ Pan American social proves interesting diver- sion for gay cabelleros ----- several physics and chem students decide to produce an atomic bomb -----seniors get graduation pictures-----meas- urements taken for cap and gowns .----- club pictures get taken for the Annual JANUARY ------ struggle with the long term themes continue ------ senior and junior basket- ball squads add more scalps to the victory belt ------I. M. sports reach all time high------ final marking period-condition red ------ no more graduation practice, please ------ prom night tonight-a night to be remembered ------ finally We get our super deluxe Annuals ------ graduation day at last and look at the diploma- gee ------ it was a lot of fun, wasn't it fellows. 'WASH- , . Q ES 'ZW W- IN 'S Ig I i ' Sq' ,Aa 1 , , I J... l ersmra Hes -f' H ' .s . .yzfugl W H ' -:gi ' ,. . ' . A ' lr. 1: . ,. Y' . . 4 , . 1 L- ouvw' ' f. H' xi 4 .V if is .' - f 1, a W el gk ,Q . J I x is-'Q Abplanalp, Charles Anderson, Norman O. Anderson, Raymond F. Arnold, Alfred Barnett, Edward Baruth, Thomas P. Beckwith, Charles Beeftink, Henry Belford, Herbert C. Bentcliff, Clifford Bentel, Frederick Berg, Ralph E. Bernstein, Morris Besenhofer, George Bevan, Wallace Biancalana, Joseph Bingham, Robert P. Bokolewski, Edwin Borgeson, Ray Boss, Clifford Brown, Oliver A. Brewster, Walter Brohlin, Edsel Bukowski, Richard Bulaich, John Burris, Lloyd Buzzek, Thomas Cahill, Lee Roy Caldwell, Victor Campbell, Wilson Earl Carlson, Fred Challender, William Chominski, Dick Chrispens, Alex Christensen, Earl A. Christie, Thomas Cichy, Louis Clark, Allerton Clausen, John Coleck, David Cosgrove, James C1'ane, Charles Cross, Leonard J. Danko, John M. Delwo, Elmer Doeterich, William F. Doux, Fortune Dudek, Edward H. Dutkiewicz, Henry Dzinbak, Richard Dziubinski, Howard J. Eddy, Donald William Elveton, Robert Engst, John M. Erickson, Richard Fahey, William Fahrbach, Richard Falco, Anthony Fanslow, Leroy Fassl, Richard Felgenhauer, William Feret, Walter Ferguson, Daniel Filar, Chester Finley, George Fowler, William Fox, VVilliam Franklin, James H. Fremont, Petty Fricke, Glenn Frueh, Albert Gabriel, Joseph Gabriel, William Gallman, Melvin Gawel, Theodore Gebauer, William Gedman, Oliver Gellert, Jack Gerlich, Paul Gibe, John D. Gibson, Donald Gilbert, Clarence J. Giovence, Anthony Glasebrook, Richard J. Goeske, Walter Goodrich, Charles S. Gruszecki, Leo Graf, Ernest C. Groot, Raymond Gumtow, Robert Hecht, Alvin Herbst, Arthur Hofman, Wilbur Holz, Kenneth Hovivian, Stanley Huhnke, Richard Huppert, Carlton J. Iacomini, Charles Johan, Walter Johnson, Albert W. Juergeson, Robert Kaminski, Norbert Kautz, Edward Kettle, Joseph Keyser, Howa1'd J. Kiewitz, Edward Kirsh, Albert Kittredge, Robert Klien, Howard Klien, Louis R. Kranz, Joseph Kruder, Robert Krutsch, Henry Kila, Edwin Kulieke, Charles Lagro, Raymond Lamos, John Lease, Ben Lee, Robert Leeson, Ernest Lescinski, Raymond Leszar, Eugene Liljeberg, Bert Lischeron, Anton Litscher, Earl Lipe, Robert Irwin Litz, Leroy Londergan, Alfred Lovely, Collis tm. . -xiii-5 Li P Lovgren, Harry Luif, Frank Lutz, William Majewski, Bernard Major, Bertrand Marcouiller, Allen Marcouiller, Gordon Martys, Alexander Marzs, Roymond Mathiesen, Richard Matson, Clarence Mattox, Harold Mozur, Edmund McDade, Wilbur McDermott, Lester Metzner Charles Monnot, Richard Monson, Carl Morend, Louis Moser, John Muchowicz, Leonard Mueller, Robert Nagel, Clarence Nielsen, William R. Nielsen Richard Norek, Thomas N awak, Alexander Olson, Bernard Omens, Gilbertt Ostlowski, James Palouyan, Jacob Papacostas, James Partika, Louis 'I T J! F5359 at :iff ' Q 5,1 Peters, Albert Petersen, Robert Peterson, Ray Petty, Fremont Pfeffer, Frank Pfeifer, Robert Piotere, Bruno Pleet, Hilard Post, James Potts, John Prinz, Emil Radosta, Vincent Raschke, Gordon Rokicki, Casmir J. Ronnbeck, Walter Rossini, Gino Sampson, Virgil Schaiell, Thomas Schiller, Paul Schlottman, Collier Schmelitsch, Leo Schroeder, Robert Schulze, William Schurr, Robert Schwerthoffer, George Scurtto, Peter Seiler, Walter Sharlog, William Smith, Alan Smith, Harold A. Smola, Edward Spengler, John A. Stader, Norman l 1124.3 V , J 111. V . Stamm, Andrew G. Stasik, Walter Stefani, Elmer Steinkamp, Fred Storey, Harry Swanson, Charles Tansey, Bernard Taraba, Andrew Teaschner, Otto Tiger, Jerome Turkiewics, William Valerius, Theodore Waag, Leif Walensa, Norbert Manderhoof, Allan Weber, Richard Weiss, Paul Wellnitz, Harold Wenzel, Dean Wiese, John Wiley, Frank Wilson, Walter Winograd, Myron Wojcik, Edward Wojtal, Alfred Woss, Norbert Wright, Edwin Zak, John Zawada, Stanley Zemriz, Edmund Zetterlund, James Zielinski, Frank Zimmerman, Edward , gf' 1 4. x To the Graduates of January l946: The war has ended in a great victory for our Country and her Allies and there is general thanksgiving and rejoicing among us that you and others like you are not going directly from the classroom and laboratory into battles and positions of extreme personal sacrifice and danger. Yet, our joy is tempered by the knowledge that neither are you graduating into a world of peace and tranquillity. Through- out the world, millions are destitute, homeless and starving. , Cities, farms and homes by the hundreds of thousands have been so completely destroyed that at least a generation will have passed be- fore the damage can be repaired. Suspicion and distrust are appar- ent among men and nations. New ideas in weapons, new discoveries in science, new processes in industrial production have outstripped man's present ability or inclination to control and use them for the benefit of mankind. In our own country, We face many perplexing problems. The issue of reconversion with its attendant Wage and economic problemsg the need of preparedness in case of another war emergency 5 the responsibility We have in relation to world orderg all these and other problems must be solved and solved correctly if we are to have peace and even a mod- erate amount of prosperity. And yet, all problems can be solved, all situations can be met, all questions can be answered if We cling tenaciously to the principles which are our heritage. Faith, hard Work and our belief in feedom and the right, have made our Nation the hope of the civilized Worldg we can justify that hope if we let nothing swerve us from our democratic prin- ciples. To you, the graduates of 1946, and thousands like you, will come many of the problems which must be faced. You have been taught the democratic principles of America. You hace received the benefits of a free American society. All of us Who have Worked with you and for you have confidence in your integrity and your ability. You go into the World with our hopes and our prayers for truly the World is yours. Sincerely yours, MR. PATTULLO Examiner MR. HUNTER War Co-ordinator f i A ASSISTAN PRINCIPAL MR. M. J. THUE Three chimes sound--- May I have the atten- tion of the entire school, please ---and Mr. Thue is on the air. A friend to all Laneites, M. J. ex- cells in his Willingness and cooperation to each and every student and the faculty. , FFICE IDES MR. PETERSEN MR. YOUNGBERG Shop Superintendent Examiner MR. ANDERSON MRS. SCHUMACHER Attendance Librarian ASS I STAN H . -: 'mf if ,gy . , .,,. H ,- -Z. .2134 1 . ,, PRINCIP L in .wi MR. A. P. O'MARA Swell, another assembly, thank Mr. O'Ma1'a ---Want your program changed? see A. P.--- While doing a great job of arranging schdules and programs, Mr. O'Mara still finds time to help every Laneite at every opportunity. FFI E IDE MR. O'ROURKE G. MIERDIERKS Placement Discipline MR. MOORE MRSHOWARD J. PALKA Traffic Reading Co-ordinator Hallguards f. ' '-il. Times may dim the memories ot our days at Lane, hut they never vvitt he torqotten. 'tn these tour years many incidents have been crowded, some humorous, some serious, tout ah ot them have seemed to devetop us trom treshmen to seniors, and atthave been worth retaining .This section Witt retresh in our minds ' the names and taoes ot triends with whom '3 i we spent those happy hours in otassrooms, Q I shops and on the oampus. ' r T 1 ' ' . +r ? M , to I ' Qt, 5 r I g I t H I - 7 I If ' K V ml' 4 Q , Q 41 I PP IL i L i g i Fl 7 f I may + 1 P P 14 I ' n , Q1 A ZH ,ff 1 1 P my ff 1' ff I if mm I V I , g -vu, X1 I HJ M if I M t W ,ppt ,S A2 J f lj! K 4 1 ' H p N ' I t S f ' fy Iwi' , un ' if , lim Hggww .f 4 H1-m f r I LV 1 , f .::?J.:.:r5.' F z .f'.f, , 1 -- : - i ,---'- 5-'Qu - i 'Sig'-'f . L: -, '.'..f.-3,-'-.3 - I - 1 ' ff: ' . 'V-'.--A?-V1 h ' 'iff . Q 1 v 'Nj ' , 5315- ' V' e- .2 . 1 ur . ,161-,. -A , 1-.u w--J N N, STONE CLASS OFFICERS Roy Sorensen Vice-President Roy was born on May 27, 1928 and attended Mayfair Elementary School. His first year in high school was spent in Schurz. His mother figured there was too much to study besides his school work, so she sent him to the Lane Tech- nical School. Roy has been working for the four years he has been in high school and hasn't had much time for clubs or teams. He has played I. M. Basketball and was a member of the Slide Rule Club. He is also a Flight Sergeant in the Civil Air Patrol. Roy will attend Wright Jr. College until he is inducted into the armed forces. John Frenster President Class of January 1946 On a bright sunny morning, October 14, 1928 to be specific, a group of friends congratulated J ohn's proud parents upon their new arrival. It wasn't long before the youngster could walk and then trouble began. Furniture began to move, things disappeared from there usual places and soon a series of handprints were observed about 3 feet high. Time flies in a boys life, however, and soon John was plodding his Way to school. Mische- vious, playful and healthy, he got into the usual scrap and other problems of boys. Then in February 1942, he graduated from Bernard Moos Elementary School and after bid- ding his friends adieu, chose Lane as the school to continue his education. At Lane, he participated in many activities. During the four years here John has been a mem- ber of the Slide Rule Club and German Club, and also the president of the Camera Club. Beside all this he has found time to participate in intra-mural sports, became a member of the Hon- or Society and he has been able to acquire four scholarships. After graduation, John plans to get one year of University work at Illinois, majoring in Chem- istry, and Mathematics, before he answers the call to the Armed Forces. CLASS QFFICER Joseph H. Binder Sec1'etm'y Joe was born August 28, 1928 in Evanston. After living there for six years the Binder family moved to Chicago. Joe attended the Stewart Grammar School and graduated in January 1942. His first year of high-school was spent at Senn where he was on the Swimming and Gymnastic teams. He transferred to Lane in January of 1943. At Lane he has been in many activities, among them being Sgt. at Arms in the Senior Hi-Y and a member of the German Club, Publicity and Annual Committees. He has been a life guard in the swimming pool for two years and is a hallguard officer. Joe has been a member of the Ushers and Cycle Clubs. I-le is the Tech Prep and Annual salesman and writes Swen-A- Fore , the senior news. He has a scholarship award for his fourth year. Roy Zechlin T1'easu1'e1' Roy surprised his parents on Sept. 21, 1927. As a late member of a pair of twins, the other a girl. He spent his younger days at Brentano Elementary School and from there, following his older brothers advice, entered Lane, and has never regretted it. Roy worked after school so that left out joining clubs or teams, but he did get into intramural sports and the hallguards. .He took a General Technical Course the first three years, later changing to Smith-Hughes Machine Shop. This helped in pre- paration for his work in the world. During his four years at Lane he acquired many friends, who later elected him treasurer of his class. Upon leaving Lane he expects to be inducted into one of the branches of the armed forces. George C. Montalbano - Sgt. at Arms - George was born Jan. 19, 1928 in Chicago, Illinois. In 1942 he entered high-school, and in 1943 came to Lane. Since then he has attained the position of Sgt. at Arms of the Senior Gradua- ting Class, and 2nd in command in the Lane's R. O. T. C. as cadet Executive Major. Also, he is 2nd in command of Lane's Crack Drill Platoon. George intends to become a draftsman and if possible, he hopes to go to college. He was a member of the Dance club, Lane's Roller club, Crack Drill Platoon, Rifle Com- pany, and has done much work in the blueprint room. Fa .45 . '-ffm . f1-f1f.f-- ' tn '91:4-life'-'-x Q-132 'r ,gf 3-wr, .i-my 4f.:1z..f::gf1.:.f.-:-,uggsa x 1 ,,y:qq:,g-,,,'4igfr,'fg,. 5.1.9122 will i zrzrfx-1 ff--PM .l.... ...- g Page eighteen 1 . 1 .,.,,f.-q.1.'.f:.'::. 1 f I llil Max Hohl CHAIRMAN OF THE ALUMNI COMMITTEE Just fourteen, short, unspectacular, but eventful years after Max was born, on March 8, 1928, he graduated with high honors from Mc Phe1'- son Elementary School and immediately entered the hallowed halls of Lane. The general technical course of study seemed to afford the best technical and college preparatory training and accordingly was his choice. Max's inactivity on Lane's athletic teams did not, however, prevent him from taking an active part in such clubs as the Radio, Camera, Magic, and Slide Rule. After obtaining three of his four scholarship awards, lVIax was elected to the National Honor Society, of which he became treasurer. Eventually he hopes to be a television engineer. George P. Nuyttens CHAIRMAN OF THE ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE George was born on Dec. 28, 1927 in Chicago. Struggling through his boyhood days he graduated from Stone Elementary School and then went over to Senn High for a year. Following a Technical course he came to Lane where he became active in many of the school activ- ities He was a member of the Cycle Club, National Honor Society, Student Concil, and was a life guard in our pool for several semesters. George then went out for Cheerleading where he made his L and later became captain. After graduation he plans on entering one of the armed services. Donald Ansel EDITOR IN CHIEF OF THE TECH PREP Born in Chicago, October 20, 1928, Don entered Lane at the en- lightening age of 13 from Waters Elementary School. Quickly adapting himself in the field of Lane activities, he joined the Magic and Camera Clubs. The following semester he joined the Dance Club and helped organize the Science Club. Writing for the Daily in his third year, he worked up to Associate Editor and became a member of the Quill and Scroll Society. In 4B he assumed responsibility of Associate Editor of the Tech Prep and advanced to the post of Editor in Chief of the Tech Prep and Annual. Don has won three scholarships and in his 4A semester was elected Secretary of the National Honor Society. Cyrus Alexander ASSOCIATE EDITOR OF THE TECH PREP Cyrus Alexander was born April 22, 1928 in Chicago's Presbyterian hospital. Alex, as he is commonly called, entered Pierce Grammar School at the ripe old age of four, and transfered to Arnold from where he graduated in 1942. Before coming to his Dream School he had to complete one year at Waller High School. If the armed services select him, he plans to resume studies after serving his country. Alex has taken interest in Lane's many extra curcular activities, being with the Junior basketball team in his soph- omore year, taking the intra-mural basketball championship in the same year, and winning the touch football crown in his junior year. He has been associated with the Lane Daily for the past two years. He is a member of the National Honor Society. John India CHAIRMAN OF ARRANGEMENT COMM. John was born in Chicago, Ill. on July 12, 1927. His elementary education was obtained at the Knickerbocker Elementary School. He was graduated from there in January 1942. After entering Lane in his freshman year John met with a slight accident which forbade his active participation in school sports. Not discouraged however, he engaged in other school activities such as the Student Council, and the Tech Prep Staff. Majoring in S. H. commercial art, John looks to the future as an ar- tist. His training in ths field while at Lane has helped him immense- ly and he intends to go to college after graduation. .lack Kelsey CHAIRMAN OF THE BIOGRAPHY COMMITTEE Jack was born in Chicago on July 25, 1928. He graduated from the Ebinger Elementary School in 1942 and entered Taft High School for his freshman year. Deciding that he wanted a technical education, he came to Lane. At Lane he Was a member of the Air Conditioning Club, and later in the Stamp and Dance Clubs, He has four scholar- ships and is on the Honor Society. Having a great interest for avia- tion he took up a Pre Flight course, is a member of the CAP in Flight 'L', has soloed in an airplane, and holds a Student Pilot's licence. In 4A Jack was chosen chairman of the Biography Committee. After graduation he intends to go to college and study Aeronautical En- gineering. Percy Schramek CHAIRMAN OF THE CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE Percy Schramek was born on December 31, 1927 and eventually graduated from the Volta Elementary School. Upon graduation he spent his first year of high school at Von Stuben. After his preview he transferred to Lane Tech where he participated in many activities and sports. He was a member of the Lane Tech Apache Hi-Y of which he later became Vice President. He also was a Tech Prep and Annual salesman for two years. Serving Lane in his last semester he became chairman of the Cap and Gown committee. The school work at Lane and the social activities have bettered him in many ways, so that after he returns from the Armed Forces of the United States he will be prepared to take his place in this world. Edward D. Reynolds CHAIRMAN OF THE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Ed was born on January 23, 1928 in Chicago. He obtained his ele- mentary education at the Armstrong Grammar School and fulfilled his ambition by proceeding on to Lane. Since he has been at Lane -he has been in the Invaders Club, the Slide Rule Club, the Dance Club, and and the Officers Club. He was president of the Pan American Club and secretary of the College Algebra Club. When he entered Lane he joined the R. O. T. C. and after becoming a lieutenant in 3B took command of the Lane Crack Drill Platoon. During his final semester at Lane, Ed when being promoted to the rank of Lt. Colonel, attained the highest rank in the R. O. T. C. Upon graduation he hopes to attend the Northwestern Institute of Technology. Page nineteen Page twenty Willis I. Nordhem CHAIRMAN OF' THE FINANCE COMMITTEE Willis was born in Chicago on March 12th, 1928. He entered Lan from the Darwin Grammar School. Will was a member for fou semesters of the Bowling, Ushers, Pan-American, and Stamp Club. becoming president of the stamp club in 3A. He took part in Gym nastics and several Intramural sports. Willis is a member of the Na tional Honor Society and has recieved three scholarships. He worke in the War Bond Office two years, helping with Lane's various drives and was chairman of the War Bond Committee in his 4A semester. I Uncle Sam says its OK, Will might go to Northwestern and someda, be a certified public accountant. Dennis C. Hoffnagle Dennis C. Hoffnagel CHAIRMAN OF THE GIFT COMMITTEE Dennis was born in Monmouth, Illinois on January 10, 1929. Aftei completing hs grammar school education at th Linne Elementar School he entered Lane in February and immediately joined the swim ming team. He has earned three letters for swimming, has four schol larship awards and is a member of the National Honor Society. Du to his scholastic standing he was chosen as Chairman of the Gift Com mittee in his 4B year. Upon leaving Lane he is looking forward to en rolling at Illinois University where he intends to study chemical en gineering for as long a period as the army will permit. Vernon E. Stade Vernon E. Stade CHAIRMAN OF PICTURE COMMITTEE Vern was born on the thirteenth of January, 1928. He attended John Elementary School and was a high ranking student in his class. He entered Lane in January 1942 and chose for his course of study Smith-Hughes Machine Shop. Time not taken up by study was given to intramural sports and the Clinic. He has received four scholarships and is a member of the Honor Society. Robert E. Gregory CHAIRMAN OF' THE PIN AND RING COMMITTEE Robert was born in Chicago on March 5, 1928. He attended the Ag- assiz grammar school where he received his diploma. The storys of Lane and the term School of Champions intrigued him and so he decided on Lane for his high school education. He was a member of the Honor Society, Magic, Camera, Red Cross, and Pan American Clubs. In the course of his four years at Lane, Robert achieved four scholarships. After graduating he plans to attend the Illinois Institute of Technology. Egon G. Eckel CHAIRMAN OF THE PROM COMMITTEE Egon was born on January 12, 1929 here in Chicago. Before en- ering Lane he attended John C. Coonley Elementary School. He has een a member of the Camera, Slide Rule, German, Invaders, and ance Clubs and also a Vice President of the National Honor Society. e Worked for five semesters in the Hallguard System, as an officer or two semesters. For three semesters he served in the student court nd for five semesters in the Student Council, he also participated in any of the intramural athletics. After graduation he plans to enter urdue University to study mechanical engineering. Herbert Braun CHAIRMAN OF' THE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Herb was born October 13, 1928. After graduating from Arnold Elementary school he continued his education at Waller High. Inter- ested in a technical career he came to Lane in his 2B semester. While here he played in numerous intramural sports, joined the German Club and has become a hallguard officer. He also has been on Lane's Junior Basketball team for two semesters. Although participating in numerous school activities he has been able to maintain a high scholastic average, recieving four scholarship awards and being elected to the National Honor Society. Richard Potthast CHAIRMAN OF STUDENT SERVICE It Was a bleak wintery day in Chicago, on December 6, 1927 when this lad dropped in. Six years later on the very same da y Dick marched off to his first day of school. He started in Mulligan Ele- mentary School and later transfered to Agassiz. In a few short years little Richard had to put away his marbles and come to Lane Tech. In his second year Dick changed from Technical to the Architectural course and remained there till graduation. He is a member of the Orchestra, Invaders, Pan American and Architectural Clubs. Richard P. Brindise CHAIRMAN OF THE SWING COMMITTEE Richard was born on June 15, 1928. He was graduated from the Goethe Elementary School in January 1942 at which time he was honored by being presented with the La Fayette award for his meri- torious work. Rich enrolled at Lane in February 1942. Throughout his four years at Lane he took active part in I. M. sports. He also was a member of the 1942-'43 city champion checker team for which he re- cieved his letter. He is a golf enthusiast and enjoys singing in a quartet. Rich intends to continue his book learning in college and we think that his pleasing personality and cheerful willingness to help others should insure his success. I ig, -9' Page twenty-one COMMITTEE SPONSCRS MR. BELL MR. HAWVER MR. SCHUTZ Annual Class Sponsor Finarme lgzv' ' fl ' 1 M i MR. GROSS MR. SUNDBERG MR' SUTER MR, WADE Prom Pin 8: Ring Photography Biography MRS. BECK MR. KUECKER MR. HILDERRAND Student Service Publicity Al'-1111111 MR. SCOTT MISS SCHNEIDER MR. PAYNE MR. PIPER Announcement Swing Cap Sz Gown Gift PRESIDENTS MESSAGE First in War and First in Peace It was December. It was not a December to be distingushed from any other December. The football season was drawing to a close, and there was a trace of snow in the air. We were but a group of elementary school kids soon to be graduated. Our high school days were fast approaching. Already we were saying goodbye to our friends, preparing to choose the school which most suited our plans. Into this American scene, with all of its peace and serenity, burst the holocaust which for two years had been raging throughout the length and breadth of this earth. Out of the Hawaian sunrise, on that fateful Sunday morning burst-WAR! We were young, but we were Americans. Although we were boys, we could appreciate the spirit of solemnity which prevailed throughout the country. We entered Lane in Feb- ruary. Amazed by its size, and lost in its apparently never ending corridors, we neverthe- less, detected a seriousness and efficiency which soon was to characterize Lane in all of its wartime activities. The war took an ominous turn early in 1942. The Spirit of Lane rallied with the Spirit of America, as Lane pledged to purchase a Flying Fortress with war bonds. The normal output of the shops was changed, and where peacetime products were made formerly, there were now produced such items as welding rods and propellers for the Navy, and identi- fication models for the Army. We took greater interests in our studies now, too. The magic of Algebra was applied to shells and planes, and many of the curiosities of Science showed us ways of waging total war. Time passed, and we progressed. We were sophomores now, and to our ears came news of titantic struggles called Stalingrad and El Alamein, of jungle outposts labled Guadalcanal and Bougainville. We felt very proud as Lane purchased its Flying Fortress, showing its enthusiasm by oversubscribing the project by eighty-five thousand dollars. The sands of time ran on, and we progressed mentally as well as physically. We were Juniors, and as we entered the ranks of the upper classmen we chose the course upon which we were to pattern our lives. Some elected the College Preparatory course, others a General Technical education, while some, believing their greatest talents to lie in the ranks of in- dustry, chose a Smith-Hughes course. The war still held our attention, however. The viciousness of the struggle made itself manifest to us as one by one our ranks were diminished. We watched many of our best friends and closest comrades leave the school they had grown to love, and take up the struggle, some never to return. Now we heard of such places as Tarawa, Kwajelien, and Kasserine Pass, Hollandia, Sicily, and Anzio. This was the climax. The tide had turned. All over the world America was marching forward. Characteristic of the new spirit, Lane pledged one million dollars by Memorial Day. An observer might have detected a new eagerness in our class after this. The day for which we had been waiting for three years was fast approaching. Finally it arrived. We were seniors! With pleasure and amusement we recollected our freshmen days, and as We reminisced, we were startled by the swift passage of time, and by the rapidity with which events that had taken place since we had first entered the open portals of Lane. With our new elevation came new responsibilities. We elected our officers, organized our class, and assumed leadership in the school activities. In spite of the fullness of our school program however a tenseness prevailed. Finally the bubble burst. Germany had surrender- ed! There was no wild celebrations. There was only a renewed determination to see it thru to the end, and do everything to facilitate that end. Our eyes were turned westward, and as a school was dismissed in the summer, we watched the full fury of a free people shower upon the treacherous jingoists of Japan. The end was inevitable. Victory was complete. We returned in jublication to school that September. But our jublication was quickly cool- ed to that of thoughtful contemplation of the peace. Out of the ashes of Hiroshima and Nagasaki we saw what was to be a problem of the first magnitude. No longer can selfish men seek to further their own aims at the expense of their neighbors. The problem of the world today is international cooperation or international destruction, for with the un- leashing of the mighty forces within the atom, there can be no peace, security, nor happiness where there is hatred. And so, we, the graduating class of January 1946, look to the future. We look to a world where animosity must be eradicated if there is to be a life. We look with hope, for we believe with a realization of his plight, man can have peace, As We leave Lane, we receive a new realization of the undying love for our parents, and the untiring efforts of our teachers. With their inspiration and with their prayers, we face the future with confidence. JOHN FRENSTER c:l,Cl-Ile ECA KARL A. ALMCRANTZ Chicago Ill., Aug. 7, 1926 Bell Work Air Condition ZB, R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 4A, Dance Club 4B, Bowling Club ISA, 4B, Lane- Parker Club, Intramural. O OLIVER G. .ANDERSON Chicago, Ill., Aug. 7, 1928 Brentano Work Lane Sound and Movie Sys- tem, Pan American Club, In- tramural Sports, Glee Club. RONALD A. ANDERSON Chicago, Ill., April 20, 1928 Alcott U. S. M. C. Track, Cross Country, Latin Club, German Club, Intramur- al Volleyball. Baseball, Basket- ball, Arrangement Committee. I EDMUND APOLINSKI Chicago, Ill., Jan. 17, 1928 Funston Work Radio Club. JOHN ARENDT Chicago, Ill., Sept. 15, 1927 Coonley Service Hallguard, Dance Club, Tar- cly Office. I JACK R. BAILY Chicago, Ill., Dec. 9, 1927 Trumbull Work Model Railroad Club. 0 Page twenty-four In-P f ill A -'C V' 9. ,ia QQ ,Q lanuary 7 946 JAMES V. BALL Chicago, Ill.. Sept. 22, 1927 Alcott Navy Hallguards. WILLIAM H. BALLARD St. Louis, Sept. 10, 1927 Daniel Boone Army I.M. Sports, Hallguards, Dance Club, Cycle Club, 4A Architects: Finance Committee. EDWARD BANDUCCI Chicago, Ill., june S, 1928 Mills Service I.M. Sports Manager, Tech Prep Salesman, Football, Wrest- ling, Senior Committee. WALTER BARITSKY Chicago, Ill., April 23,1923 Murphy Service Dance Club, Camera Club, Archery Club, Intramural Base- ball, Basketball, ZF, and Vol- leyball. O ANTHONY V. BARNAS Chicago, Ill., May 10, 1927 St. Priscilla Service Roller Club, Dance Club, Student Council, Spur K Saddle, Hallguard, Roving Patrol, Ushers Club, Daily Reporter. O GEORGE F. BARTLETT Chicago, Ill., Aug. 21, 1928 Morris Service Tech Prep Salesman, Senior S-wing Committee, I. M. Sports Jane j2CA. GREGORY BAUER Chicago, Ill. Jan. 17, 1928 St. Tarcissus College Dance Club. JOSEPH K. BELLISSIMO Chicago, Ill., July 15, 1928 Thomas Navy I'.M. Baseball, Spur K Saddle Club, Dance Club. RALPH R. BELLON Chicago, Ill. Sept. S, 1928 Newton Bateman Air Corps Finance Comm., German Club, Magic Club, Office Boy, Honor Society, Science Club. 0 K, GISBERX . B R C f hic ',, Ill. Ian 8, 1928 Stone' 1 ' es or Navy J -,Intramural V, ' etball and Baseballg, y le, ubg Cheer Leadei'Si,, lfife uard. XJ! 0 KENNETH I. BERKE Chicago, Ill., July 18, 1927 Darwin Navy President Student Council, Student Court, Spur 8: Saddleg Captain R. O. T. C., I. M. Sports. I KENNETH R. BERLIANT Chicago, Ill., July 21. 1928 Honor Society, R. O. T. C. H o n o r Society, R.O.T.C. Officer g Hallguardg Pre-Flight, Student Service Committee, 3 year Scholarship Award. I 5...- anucuy 1 946 ABE BERNSTEIN Chicago, Ill., Ian. 29, 1928 Hibbard Navy Crew team: Pan American Club, Boxing Club 2B, 2Ag Intramural football, baseball, basketball, K volleyball, Band. I HOWARD E. BERNSTEIN Chicago, Ill., Oct. 28, 1927 Haugan Army Dance Club, Hallguardg Cycle Club. O JOSEPH ROY BERTINI Chicago, Ill., Dec. 27, 1927 Mary Lyon Marines Softball Champ IB, Usher 2B: Student Council ZB, 2A, Hall- guard 3B, 3Ag Student Service Committee 4B. O PATRICK BLAKE Chicago, Ill., Mar. 17, 1928 St. Columbkille Navy Dance Club, Invaders, Roller Club, Art Club, German Club, R.O.T.C. Officer. ELLIOTT B. BLOOM Chicago, Ill., Mar. 22, 1929 La Salle College Lane Daily Staff, Honor So- ciety, Annual Staff, Clinic, Pan-American Clubg Hallguard, Tech Prep Reporter, Intramural 0 RICHARD A. BORY Chicago, Ill., june 11, 1928 MOZ3l'f College Pan American Club, Radio Club. 0 Page twenty-five spake ELCA WILLIAM O. BOTHMANN Chicago, Ill., Feb. 2, 1928 Hawthorne Work Hallguard. EUGENE S. BOWSER Chicago, Ill., Jan. 4, 1928 Brentano College Band, Orchestra, Pan-Amer- ican Club. 0 ROBERT C. BRANDQUIST Chicago, Ill., Feb. 21, 1929 William E. Dover College Camera Club, Slide Rule Club, Welders Club, Radio Club, In- tramural Baseball and Basket- ball: Gift Committee. I ROBERT E. BREWER Chicago, Ill., Nov. 15, 1928 Brentano Work Pan American Club, Hall- guard, N.C.O., Officer: Crack Drill. DANIEL M. BROWN Chicago, Ill., Ian. 4, 1928 Logan Air Corps Intramural Baseball, Basket- ball 3 Hallguard. LAWRENCE L. BRUHN Chicago, Ill., Dec. 3, 1927 Locke Navy Hallguard, Dance Club, R. O. T. C. N. C. O. 0 Page twenty-six J lisa? anuary 1946 VINCENT BUTERA Chicago, Ill., Sept. 17, 1927 Blaine Army Pan American Club 3B-4A, DONALD CAMACHO Chicago, IH., Nov. 14, 1928 Hibbard College Honor Society: Hi-Y, Senior Swing Committee, 3 Scholar- ship Awards, Annual Staff , Dai- ly Staffg Tech Prep Staff. I NICHOLAS V. CANNELLA Chicago, Ill., April 11, 1928 Blaine Service Wrestling, Gymnastic. PETER CAPADONA Chicago, Ill., April 21, 1928 Arnold Navy Intramural Sports, Magic Club, Pan American Club , Camera Club, Model Airplane Club. C WILLARD I. CARLSON Chicago, Ill., April 25, 1928 Peterson Work Hallguard 2 Semesters. WILLIAM A. CARTER Chicago, Ill., April 21, 1928 Nixon Navy R. O. T. C. Crack Drill: Hall- guard. I Jane ECA. PAUL CHAN Chicago, Ill., Jan. 1, 1928 Hibbard Army Rifle Team. O RICHARD CHOLEWINSKI Chicago, Ill., April 9, 1928 Langland Xvork JACK CHRISTOFFEL Chicago, Ill., July 1, 1928 Garvy Army Arrangement Committee, Of- ficers Clubg Spur R Saddle Club, N. C. O. Club. ANDREW N. CHRONIS Chicago, Ill., Nov. 28, 1928 Smyser Undecided Slide Rule Club, Spur lk Sad- dle Clubg Life Guard, Radio Club: Gymnastics, Hallguard. JOSEPH F. CISAR Chicago, Ill., Mar. 4, 1928 Stowe U. S. Army GEORGE K. COKLAS Chicago, Ill., Sept. 4, 1929 Darwin University Radio Clubg War Bond Office, Camera Club, Office Boy. , ar . , 'J A ill 1 ' . E' GI Q' . . ,cf ' ,s af 3311 .ig W, anuary I 946 WILBERT CRAIG Chicago, Ill., May 3, 1928 Prescott Work Hallguardg Roller Clubg Bowl- ing Club. l JOHN CZAJKOWSKI Chicago, Ill., Sept. 16, 1928 Langland Undecided Basketball, Pan - American 3 Hallguardg Dance Club, I.M. Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball. WILLIAM K. DAMMEIER Chicago, Ill., Aug. 1, 1927 Cleveland College Dance Club, Cycle Clubg In- tramural Baseball, Basketball, Hallguardg Tech Prep, Weldingg Spur And Saddle. 0 ARTHUR A. DARSCH Chicago, Ill., Nov. 23, 1927 Brentano Service Roller Club, Usher Club. CHARLES W. DAVIS Chicago, Ill., Sept. 20, 1927 Moos Air Corps Spur And Saddle, Rifle Clubg Intramural Softball. HAROLD H. DENUKER Chicago, Ill., July 20, 1927 Mozart Army Student Council, I-Iallguardg Wrestling, I.M. Baseball, Basket- ball Sr Ping Pong, Ice Skatinngg 4A Swing Committee. O Page twenty-seven ofltllle ECL FRANK I. DESIMONE Chicago, Ill., Nov. 30, 1927 Mulligan Service Air Conditioning, Tardy Of- ficeg LM, Baseball. LAWRENCE R. DIANOVSKY Chicago, Ill., April 15, 1928 Burr Marines Pan American Club, 'Biog- raphy Comm.5 Architec t u 1' al Club. DONALD G. DIER Chicago, Ill., Feb. 8, 1929 Ravenswood Navy Orchestra. MARTIN DOLAN Chicago, Ill., Dec. 24, 1927 McPherson School Spur and Saddle, Cross Coun- try. O ROLAND DOLLMEYER Chicago, Ill., Iune 15, 1928 Murphy College German Club, Hallguardg Col- lege Algebra. EDWIN DOMASZEWSKI' Chicago, Ill., April 30, 19 28 Drummond Navy Clinic, Roller Clubg Dance Club, LM. Baseball. 0 Page twenty-eight anuary 1 946 FRANK J. DOROBA Chicago, Ill., Oct. 26, 1927 St. Stanislaus Undecided Dance Clubg Spur 8: Saddle Clubg Vifelders Club, Slide Rule Club. JOHN HENRY DOUGLAS Chicago, Ill., March 10, 1928 Farnsworth Undecided VVelders Club, Spur S: Saddle Club. O NORMAN H. DUNCAN Chicago, Ill., jan. 22, 1928 Funston Service Roller Skating Club, Dance Club. I ROBERT F. DUNN Chicago, Ill., June 15, 1928 Volta School Crewg Honor Society, R.O.T.C. Officers, Scholarship Awardsg Daily Staff, Tech Prep Staff 5 Prom Committee, Track. 0 ROBERT ECHTENACHER Chicago, Ill., April 26, 1928 Jahn Army Air Corps 4 Semesters Student Council, 2 Semesters Mask and Shearsg R. O. T. C. Non-Coms, Color Guard. I LEONARD I. ECKSTRUM Chicago Ill., Ian. 5, 1928 Peterson Marine' Cycle Clubg Invaders Club. Jane lat CHARLES W. EDELMANN Chicago, Ill., Jan. 7, 1928 Blaine Navy I ELMER E. EIGENSCHENK Chicago, Ill., Dec. 13, 1928 Blaine School German Club, Pin 8: Ring Committee, VVO rk , Ho n 0 1' Society. ALVIN Y. EPSTEIN Chicago, Ill., April 29, 1928 Stockton Navy Invaders, Dance, Air Condi- tion, Publicity Comm., Intra- mural Managger , Hallguard, Cycle Club: Student Council. O RONALD W. ERDENBERGER Chicago, Ill., Ian. 26, 1928 Iahn Navy I. M. Sports, Cap and Gown Comm., Hallguard, Dance Club, Tech Prep. GREGER JACK ERICSON Chicago, Ill., April 23, 1927 Aggassiz Work Football, Varsity, I. M. Baseball, Volleyball, Manager. EARL E. ERICKSON Chicago, Ill., Jan. 27, 1928 Bridge Service Ushers Club, Printing Club, Hallguard, Dance Club, Daily Staff, I.M. Sports, Annual, C. A. P., Track. I anuary 1 94 6 ALVIN ESTRELLA Chicago, Ill., Dec. 8, 1927 Goethe Service President Ushers Club, Senior Prom Comm. Dance Club,Office Worker, Model Airplane Club, Roller Club. . O RICHARD J. FABRY Oak Park, Ill., Ian. 15, 1928 Thorp College Orchestra, Honor Society ,An- nouncement 8 Publicity Comm. College Algebra, Theatre Or- chestra: Solo Contests. 0 SEBASTIAN FARINA Chicago, Ill., Oct. 6, 1928 Waters College Hallguard, Magic Club: Pan American Club, N. C. O. Club. 0 SVEND A. FEDDERSEN Denmark Nov. 20, 1927 Langland Army Pan American, Printers Club, Air Condition, Hallguard, Li- brary. HENRY T. FELSKI JR Chicago, Ill., June 14, 1928 Audubon Work Dance Club, I. M. Sports, Mask and Shears, I-Iallguard, Bowling Club, Printers Club, Daily Staff, Annual. I ROBERT FICHTER Chicago, Ill., Dec. 25, 1928 St. Xavior Work Fencing, Football, Bowling, Intramural Volleyball, Hockey and Basketball. 0 Page twenty-'mine Jane 3264 VINCIENT A. FIELD Chicago, Ill., May 30, 1928 Brentano Work Soccer Teamg Pan American Club, Intramural Baseball, In- tramural Hockey. FRANK ALBERT Chicago, Ill., Feb. 21, 1928 Blaine College German Club, Dance Club, Bowling, College Algebra. O JACK C. FRIEDL Chicago, Ill., Feb. 4, 1928 Henry Service Lane Apache, Hi-Yg Life Guard: Spur and Saddle Club- Invadersi Mask 81 Shears. y SHELDON GALANTER Chicago Ill. N , 23 192 Avondale, , OV 7 S Work SOCCQT 9 Intramural Volleyball- Pan American Club. ' ANDREW GEORGE Bagdad, Iraq, Mar. 15, 1928 La Salle Se - Basketball, Dance Club-I-XE? tramural Softball. ' I KENNETH J. GIBADLO Chicago, Ill., June 25, 1927 Drummond Undecided Intramural Baseball and Vol- leyball. I Page thirty 1 1 fly: AT i if-.V 5 1 l g f r '- .fi-I 'a g ,U 1'-if ' 1 A v ., ii rl vri- K ff A , . 'fy Q' Quiz. V 5. -' 7. fr .95 . Q anucuy 7 946 FRED O. GILBERTSEN Chicago, Ill., june 7, 1928 Darwin Undecided Skating Team, Finance Com.g Hallguardg Dance Club, Invad- ers Club, Pre - Flight, Track Team. I FRED GILSON Chicago, Ill., Mar. 10, 1928 Schneider Army Intramural Baseballg Midget Motors, History Club. STANLEY L. GLODEK Chicago, Ill., Jan. 31, 1928 St. James Army Roller Clubg Spur Sz Saddle Club, Cross Country and Trackg R. O. T. C. Color Guard, R. 0. T. C. Basketball. C ROY GOLLNICK Chicago, Ill., Dec. 15, 1927 Funston Army Cycle Club 1B-ZA, Chief of Traffic Engineers 2B-4Ag Dance Clubg SB-4A: Hallguard 1B- 3Bg Slide Rule Club 4B-4A. O MELVIN GORDON Chicago, Ill,, june 27, 1928 Stowe Illinois Honor Socetyg Four Scholar- ship Awardsg R.O.T.C. N.C.O. 2ASz3Bg R.O.T.C. Officer 3A- 4Ag Pan American Club. I ERIC A. GRAEPP Chicago, Ill., Mar. 19, 1928 Nixon College Pre-flight, Honor Societyg 4 Scolarships: Ushers Club, Air Conditioning Club, D a n c e Club, Welders Club. I olialle ECA RONALD ALBERT GRAY Chicago, Ill., Feb. 24, 1928 Waters Navy I. M. Sports, Air Condition- ing Club, Dance Club, Slide Rule Club. O EDWARD GRIFFIN Chicago, Ill., 1928 St. Alphonsus Undecided Bowling Club, Dance Club, Roller Club, Intramural Bas- ketball. LEO WILLIAM GRONOW Chicago, Ill., Aug. 12, 1927 Langland Navy Hallguard, Volleyball, Base- ball, Basketball. ROBERT T. GRUCA Chicago, Ill., Feb. 9, 1928 Burley Armed Forces Honor Society, Chess Club, German Club, Slide Rule Club, Student Council, Science Club, Red Cross Bandage Folding. O CHARLES GJRUSH Chicago, Ill., July 12, 1927 Blaine Work Hallguard: Invaders, Dance Club. C DONALD E. GUDMUNDSON Chicago, Ill., Sept. 19, 1928 Hamilton Univ. of Illinois Pan American Club, Dance Club, College Algebra Club, R.O.T.C. Officer, R.O.T.C. Crack Drill Platoon. O 6lllll.ClJ'y. 7 JOSEPH C. GULAN Chetek, Wise. Oct. 4, 1927 Brentano Undecided Intramural Baseball, Slide Rule Club, Financt Committee. GEORGE F. GUSSY Chicago, Ill., April 28, 1928 Agassiz Army Hallguard, Cycle Club, Ra- dio Club, Dance Club. I CLARENCE S. GURRERA Chicago, Ill., April 18, 1928 Shiller Navy Intramural Football 8a Soft- ball, Pan American Club, Dance Club, Air Cond. Club, Tech Prep, Roller Club. C MORRIS D. HALEVY Kansas City April 8, 1925 Von I-Iumbolt College Basketball, Varsity Team, Math Club, Radio Code Club, First Aid Club, Budget Office, CHon. Disc. from Navyl I FRED HAMBURG Chicago, Ill., Ian. 9, 1928 Cameron Work Traffic Engineer, Spur and Saddle: Midget Motors. JOHN HARDING Chicago, Ill., Aug. 6, 1927 Palmer Navy Intramural Sports. 0 Page thirty-one clldlle QCA GEORGE B. HARDY Chicago, Ill., Oct. 9, 1928 Armstrong VVork Pan American Club. JOHN E. HARRIS Chicago, Ill., Dec. 16, 1928 Waters Northwestern U, R.O.T.C. Major, Mask and Shears, Honor Society, Magic Club, German Club, Science Club. I JAMES HEFTER Los Angeles, Jan. 25, 1928 Darwin College Publicity Committee, Ger- man Club, Bowling Club, Dance Club. JEROME A. HEFTER Los Angeles, Jan. 25, 1928 Darwin Navy Hallguard, Invaders Club, R.O.T.C. Non-Com Club, Pan American, Dance Club, Magic Club, Roller Club. I EDWARD HEMPEL Chicago, Ill., Oct. 27, 1927 Brentano Navy Printers Club, Hallguard. DONALD A. HENTZ Chicago, Ill., June 11, 1927 Ravenswood Purdue Lane Tech Prep Salesman, Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Football, Hockey, Camera Club, Dance Club, Football. I Page thirty-two I si-1. 2:1 .... :am fkii' .fb .r- fammy 1946 RUDOLPH HERMAN Chicago, Ill., Oct. 21, 1927 St- Hyacinth Undecided Hallguardg Tech Prep Sales- man, Intramural Baseball. RICHARD HICKEY Chicago, Ill., Jan. S, 1923 Kilmer SCh00l EUGENE A. HIGGINS Chicago, Ill., March 28, 1928 Darwin School Clean - Up Council, Prom Committee: Clinic, Pan Amer- ican League, Invaders Club, Camera Club. C HARRY HIMELBLAU Jn. Chicago, Ill., Dec. 18, 1928 Field Northwestern Pan American Club, NCO School, Crack Drill Plt., Dance Club, A.R.C. Life Saving. HENRY HINTZ Chicago, Ill., July 14, 1927 St. Mary Service Intramural Basketball, Base- ball and Volleyball. WALTER C. HOFF Chicago, Ill., Nov. 19, 1927 Walters Service Hallguard, I. M. Baseball. Jane 3264, HARRY S. HOWLAND Chicago, Ill., Sept. 14, 1927 Patrick Henry Army I. M. Sports, 4A Architects Club, Hall Guard, Invaders, Red Cross, History Club. JOHN C. HUTH Chicago, Ill., Feb. 27, 1928 Murphy Spur and Saddle Secretary, Dance Club, Hallguard, Cap 8 Gown Committee, Swimming Team. I ERNST W. IVERSEN Chicago, Ill., March 6, 1928 Wm. Penn Nixon School Swing Committee, German Club, Hi-Y. JOHN IZRAEL Chicago. Ill., April 1, 1928 Cleveland Work Roller Club, Bowling Club, Slide Rule Club, Intramural Baseball, Hallguard, Publicity Committee. O DONALD RAY JACKSON Chicago, Ill., Nov. 22, 1927 Waters College Magic Club, Latin Club, Dance Club, Honor Society, Tech Prep Salesman. EDMUND JON JANSEN Chicago, Ill., Dec. 18, 1928 Mc Pherson School Honor Society, German Club, I.M. Sports, Science Club, Li- bmry Aid. ClJ'LM.a.I'y I FRANK L. JERZYNSKI' Chicago, Ill., Nov. 30 1927 St. Stanislaus B.M. College Air Conditioning, Daily Re- porter, Fencing, Slide R'ule, Roller Club, Spur and Saddle. EARL H. JAEGER Chicago, Ill., Nov. 20, 1927 Beaubien College Football Team, Air Condi- tioning Club, Ping Pong, DONALD O. JOHNSON Oak Park Jan. 29, 1928 Burly School I.M. Sports, Invaders, Ushers Club: Bowling Club, Cycle Club. RAYMOND E. JOHNSON Chicago, Ill., Nov. 16, 1927 Haugan College Meteorology Club. VICTOR JOHNSON Chicago, Ill., Feb. 22, 1928 Coonley Undecided Invaders Club: I. M. Sports: Dance Club, Spur and Saddle. BERTIL J. JOHANSON Chicago, Ill., Nov. 15, 1928 Jahn Undecided Student Council, Hallguard, I.M. Baseball, History Club, Service UL Comm., Clean-Up Comm., Gymnastic Team. I Page tlzirty-three olltlfle .ill- ROBERT S. JONES Chicago, Ill., Oct. 6, 1928 Ravenswoocl School 'Pan American Club, Architec- tural Club, Picture Comm. JOSEPH JURZEC Chicago, Ill., July 2, 1928 Lincoln College Football Team, Dance Club, Bowling Club, Hallguarcl, Pan American Club, Chess ti Check- er Club, 1. M. Hockey. O ROBERT R. IURS Chicago, Ill., Jan. 8, 1928 Garvy Service Hallguard, Dance Club. FRED H.. JUSTIN JR. Chicago, Ill., Aug. 28 , 1927 Moos Work German Club, Air Condition- ing Club, Baseball Team, Vol- leyball, Fresh-Soph Football Mgr., Hallgirdg I.M. Softball. O JACK F. KELLERMAN Chicago, Ill., July 3, 1927 Newberry Service RALPH F, KELLICK Chicago, Ill., June 24, 1928 Hitch Illinois Hallguard, I.M. Basketball 8: Softball, Alumni Committee. 0 Page tltifrty-four anuary 1 946 GEORGE F. KEMMLER Chicago, Ill., Feb. 12, 1928 Jahn Work Printers Club, Hallguard. ROBERT A. KISELGOFF Chicago, Ill., June 21, 1927 Funston Service Wrestling Team, Football Team 2B-4A: Hallguard, Roller Club, German Club SA-4A. FRANK B. KLEIN Chicago, Ill., Aug. 8, 1927 St. Clements Air Corps Intramural Basketball. Base- ball and Hockeyg Hallguard. ROBERT KLENTZ Chicago, Ill., Nov. 18, 1927 Darwin School Pan American Club, Student Council, Hallguard. HARVEY KLOIAN East St. Louis, Nov. 17, 1927 Le Moyne Toolmaker Dance Club, Invaders Club, Bowling Club, Spur Q Saddle Club. HENRY S. KLOS Chicago, Ill., Oct. ZS, 1927 St. Stanislaus B8zM Undecided Dance Club, Pan American Club, Library Assistant. Jane 3264 ARNOLD H. KLUGMAN Chicago, Ill., April 21, 1928 Haugan College Honor Society, Dance Club, Radio Club, Cycle Club, Slide Rule Club, Science Club, Col- lege Algebra Club. I HAROLD A. KLUMPP Chicago, Ill., March 23, 1928 Palmer Northwestern Military Band, Concert Band, Symphony Orchestra, Swing Band, German Club: Annual Staff. O DONALD M. KOPPEN Chicago, Ill., June 27, 1928 Coonley Draftsman Slide Rule Club, I.M. Soft- ball, Spelling Champion, I.M. Volleyball. KOPPENBERGER, PETER Chicago, Ill., March 29, 1928 Boone College Clinic, Life Guard: Swim- ming Teamg Track Team, Ger- man Club. RICHARD E. KOWALSKI Chicago, Ill., Jan. 1.4, 1928 Brentano Navy Stamp Club, Cycle Club, Non Commisioned Officers Club, Officers Club, German Club, 4 Scholarship Awards. I CARL A. KRIHO Chicago, Ill., March 26, 1928 Mayfair Work Magic Club, Dance Club, I.M. Volleyball. if anualy 1 946 WILLARD KROHN Chicago, Ill., Nov. 1927 Hitch Service EDWARD J. KROK Chicago, Ill., Sept. 18, 1927 St. Ladislaus Service Hallguard, History Club, In- vaders Club, Latin Club. WILLIAM G. KUEHN Chicago, Ill., Feb. 14, 1928 Cleveland College Invaders, Hallguard: Bowling Team, Clinic, Auto Driving, German Club, Crack Drill, N. C. O. School, Rifle Co. I WILLIAM G. KUENSTLE Chicago, Ill., Nov. 23, 1927 Agassiz Service Tech Prep Salesman, Camera Club, Non-Com Club, Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Officer, Pin Sz Ring Committee, I.M. Baseball. O PAUL T. KURAS Chicago, Ill., Jan. 7, 1928 Lloyd Service Hallguard, Dance Club, I. M. Volleyball Sc Baseball, Senior Dance Committee, Football. EDWARD S. KURO Chicago, Ill., Nov. 22, 1927 Brentano Service Swimming Team, Glee Club, I.M. Basketball and Baseball. 1 0 Page tl1,i1'ty-five 01,011.2 C7264 JOSEPH E. KURR Chicago, Ill., March 19, 1928 Alcott Navy Football Team, I.M. Sportsg Boxing Team, 4A Architectsg Hallguard. CHARLES G. LACHEN Chicago, Ill, April 11, 1928 La Salle Service I.M. Baseball 5 Dance Club. I ROBERT K. LA COSSE Elizabeth NJ. April 4, 1928 Mozart College National Honor Society, 4 Scholarship Awardsg Biography Committee: Bowling Clubg Pan American Club. O GEORGE VV. LADENDORF Chicago, Ill., Ian. 1, 1928 St. Bartholomew College Printers Clubg R. O, T. C. Officers Clubg N. C. O. Club, Senior Life Savingg Linotype Compositiong Dance Club. I CARL LANDEKIL Chicago, Ill., Aug. 9, 1928 H. B. Stowe Service WILLIAM H. LEE Shelbyville Tenn.Nov. 13, 1927 Darwin College Pan American Club, Hall- guardg Intramural Sports, Rol- ler Club. 0 Page thirty-sin: anuary f 946 GENE ROY LEICK Chicago, Ill., May 23, 1928 Agassiz Marines Football Teamg Honor Soc- ietyg Magic Clubg I.M. Sportsg Pan American Club: 4 Scholar- shipg Bowling League. I RONALD S. LEVEY Chicago, Ill., May 15, 1928 Eugene Field Service Trackg Cross Countryg Ger- man Club, Dailyg I-Iallguardg Clinic: I.M. Sports DAVID LEVVIS Mishawaka, Feb. 11, 1928 Mc Pherson Undecided Printers Club: Baseball Team. JACK E. LIGGETT Chicago, Ill., Oct. 26, 1927 Haugan Service WILLIAM B. LILL Chicago, Ill., Oct. 4, 1927 Stone Army Radio Code Club. ERICH W. LINPINSEL Chicago, Ill., Ian. 3, 1928 Newberry , Army German Club. oljalle lill- ROLAND M. LYONS Chicago, Ill., Nov. 23, 1927 Trumbull Service Air Conditioningg I.M. Base- ball R Volleyball, Roller Club, Slide Rule Club. EARL MACEY Chicago, Ill., Dec. 23, 1927 Nettelhorst Service Art Club, Intramural Base- ball, Basketball 3 Trackg Base- ball Teamg Concert Band. I HARRY BOEL MADSEN Denmark, Feb. 20, 1928 Moos College Swimming Team, Honor So- ciety, Pan American Club, Four Scholarships, Gilt Committee, I. M. Sports, Dance Club. I RAYMOND I. MAGDZIARZ Chicago, Ill., May 13, 1928 Drummond Work Student Council, Pin tk Ring Committee. I RICHARD S. MALECKI Chicago, Ill., Sept. 14, 1927 Annunciation School Spanish Club, Printers Clubg Slide Rule Club, Camera Club, Spur 8: Saddle Clubg Dance Club, Crewg Bowling. O THEODORE F. MARTEN Oak Park April 13, 1928 John Barry Work I.M. Sportsg Hallguardg An- nual, Tech Prep Salesman, Printers Club, Roller Clubg Dai- lv. I A 'WJ 04. L'l.l'LM6ll'y I KENNETH MARTIN Chicago, Ill., Sept. 29, 1927 La. Salle Army I. M. Baseball, Pan American Club. O RUDOLPH N. MARTIN Chicago, Ill., Jan. 15, 1928 Volta Army Track Team CSB, Hall Guard, R.O.T.C. N.C.O. and Ofiicer's Club. T ED J. MASON Chicago, Ill., Sept. 16, 1927 Agassiz College Basketballg I. M. Baseball and Football, History Club, Hall- guard: Dance Club. O ARTHUR J. MATHIESEN Chicago, Ill., jan. 11, 1928 Barry Navy Baseball Team, I.M. Baseball. O JOHNQW. MESKE Chicago, Ill., Jan. 15, 1928 Linne Work Pan American Club, Welders Club, Hallguardg I.M. Basket- ball. JAMES L. METCOFF Chicago, Ill., Dec. 21, 1927 Daniel Boone Marine Corps Budget Committeeg R.O.T.C. Crack Drill Platoon, R.O.T.C. N.C.O.g Pan American Club. 0 Page tlzirty-seven :7l,G-ILE ZCL HARRY MILLER Chicago, Ill., Nov. 4, 1926 Brentano Work I.M. Volleyball Sz Baseball, Hallguard, Cap it Gown Comm. JOHN C. MILLER Chicago, Ill., Nov. 18, 1927 Field Navy I.M. Softball and Basketball, Dance Club, Hallguard, Tech Prep Salesman. HENRY J. MOE Chicago, Ill.,, Feb. 9, 1929 Moos College Latin Club, German Clubgln- vaders Club, Dance Club: Clinic, Cleanup Comm., Hallguards, Li- brary, Ticket Seller. I RAYMOND S. MOEN Chicago, Ill., Oct. 23, 1927 Bridge Service Slide Rule Club, Concert Band, Dance Club, Tool De- signer, Fresh - Soph Football, Military Band, I.M. Softball. I JOHN E. MOODY Chicago, Ill., Oct. 14, 1928 Nixon School Welders Club, Dance Club, Lane's Civil Air Patrol, Office Helper. O FRANK D. MUENNICH Ohio April 27, 1928 Chase Art School Art Staff, Art Club, Annual, Tech Prep, Alumni Committee. 0 Page thirty-eigh.t 9 U Q. 1' A -fi l .L i ' e lf' '12 f f, 3rq,av:?'7f4:f 1 lv. H , ,gQmf,.,f , 51' A 1 .ku ' ff -'.-- ' canuary f 946 GERALD R. NAGEL Chicago, Ill., May 18, 1928 Morris Marines Senior Basketball Team, I.M. Basketball, Baseball, Football, History Club, Dance Club, Hall- guard. RICHARD H. NELSON Chicago, Ill., July 19, 1928 Trumbull Service Air Conditioning, I.M. Base- ball K Volleyball, Roller Club, Slide Rule Club. WALLACE A. NELSON JR. Chicago, Ill., Feb. 11, 1928 Yates Undecided I.M. Baseball, Cleanup Com., History Club, Clinic, Dance Club, Tech Prep Salesman. JOSEPH E. NEMEC Chicago, Ill., Sept. 7, 1927 Beaubien Work Intramural Baseball lk Basket- ball. O RICHARD A. NICHOLAS Chicago, Ill., Oct. 17, 1927 Blaine Undecided Military Band, Concert Band, Cross Country, Crew Chief. FRANCIS C. NICK Chicago, Ill., March 1, 1928 Wicker Park School Crew, Track Team, Spanish Club, Non Coms Club, Officers Club, Crack Drill Platoon, I.M. Sports, Dance Club. C Qian? ECA JOHN O, NIEMAN Chicago, Ill., Feb. 12, 1928 Jahn College Lane Apache, Tennis Team, Pan-American Club, Picture Committee, Honor Societyg I.M. Basketball. O JOHN L. NIKOLICH Chicago, Ill., Ian. 20, 1928 Linne College Swimming Team, Honor So- ciety, Life Guard: 3 Scholar- ships, Pan American Club, I.M. Baseball, Volleygyall K Hockey. HARRY F. NOBLE Chicago, Ill., Aug. 1, 1928 Goethe Service Spur 8: Saddle, Concert Band, Swimming Team, Prom Comm.: Pan Ame:ican Clubg Hallguard. DAVID P. NORTON Evanston. Sept. 26, 1927 Onahan Baseball Lane Baseball Team, Bowling League. O HARRY NOWAK Chicago, Ill., Aug. 19, 1927 St. john Berchmans College Magic Club, Spur 8: Saddle Club, Slide Rule Club, I.M. Sports. HERBERT B. OFLOY Chicago, Ill., Nov. 8, 1927 Darwin Navy Football, Spur ik Saddle Club, Latin Club, Hallguard. anuary 1 946 HENRY T. OKON Chicago, Ill., Oct. 4, 1927 Yates Marines N.C.O. Club: Officers Club, History Clubg I.M. Baseball, Swimming. ROBERT J. OLUFS Chicago, Ill., Oct. 30, 1927 Murphy Navy Cross Country, Picture Com.: Ushers Club, Pre-Flight, I.M. Baseball. ROY M. ONISCHAK Chicago, Ill., Aug. 22, 1928 Lloyd Illinois University Pre-Flight, Honor Society, 4 Scholarships, I.M. Sportsg Red Cross, Cycle Club. WILLIAM J. O'REILLY Chicago, Ill., Feb. 10, 1928 Brentano Navy Gift Committee, I.M. Base- ball. I RALPH D. O'SHEA Chicago, Ill., jan. 19, 1928 Stowe Service I.M. Baseball, Basketball: In- vaders Clubg Lane Daily Staff 9 Hallguardg Printers Clubg Roller Club. I ROY T. PADY Chicago, Ill., July 26, 1928 Chase Medical School Concert Band, Military Band, Camera Club, Lane Daily Staffg Tech Prep 81 Annual Staff, I. M. Baseball, Football, Sz Basketball. O Page thirty-nine Jan? ECA DONALD A. PANNEMANN Chicago, Ill., Mar. 22, 1928 Agassiz Navy Baseball, German Club. O. CALVIN PARKER Chicago, Ill., Ian. 25, 1929 La Salle Navy or College Pan American Club 3B-4B, I. M. Baseball Team. DONALD W. PARNITKE Chicago, Ill., Dec. 3, 1927 Thorp Service Finance Committee , Hall- guard, Track, I.M. Sports. JAMES A. PARONS Chicago, Ill., May 7, 1928 Funston Pan American Club. KAZIMIR J. PATELSKI Chicago, Ill., Jan. 1, 1928 Mayfair Army Air Force Honor Society: 4 Year Schol- arship Award, R. O. T. C. Ma- jor, Preflight, Biography Com- mittee, Dance Club, C. A. P. I ART J. PEISKER Chicago, Ill.. Oct. 31, 1927 Budlong Undecided Wrestling Team, Magic Club: Hallguarcl. 0 Page forty anuarg 7 946 JULIUS PELEPCHUK JR. Chicago, Ill., july 2, 1928 Darwin School History Club, Tardy Office, Science Club: Stamp Club. O WARREN J. PEMBERTON Si. Paul Oct. 4, 1927 St. Vincents College Pan American, Dance Club, Daily, I.M. Sports, Student Council. ARNOLD M. PERLIN Chicago, Ill., Nov. 3, 1927 Haugan School Radio Club, Welders Club, Spur lk Saddle Club, Hall- guard. LYLE C. PETERSON Chicago, Ill., Jan. 11, 1928 Prescott Air Corps Pre-Flight, Dance Club, Lane Hi Y, Civil Air Patrol, Student Council, Model Airplane Club, Tech Prep Salesman. I RICHARD A. PETERSON Marietta, Ohio, July 21, 1928 Darwin Marines Biography Comm., Captain R. O. T. C., Roller Club, Jr. Red Cross: Student Court, Student Council, Spur K Saddle. I RONALD E. PIOTROWSKI Chicago, Ill., Oct. 1, 1927 Annunciation College Dance Club, Spur 8: Saddle, Tech Prep, Cycle Club, Hall- guard, I.M. Baseball, Basket- ball. I crane jelil. WALTER E. PLAZA Chicago, Ill., April, 16, 1928 Portage Park College Tech Prep 8: Annual Staff, Tech Prep Salesman, Tech Prep L , Pan-American Club, Tn- vaders Club, History Club. I RICHARD S. POPCKE New York Sept. 17, 1927 H. B. Stowe Service LOUIS R. PRESS St. Louis, Mo., Mar. 18, 1927 Wooddale Superior Army H a l 1 g u a r dg Pan-American Club. . Q I CONRAD PRZYBYLSKI Chicago, Ill., Jan. 22, 1928 St. Sylvester School Football Team, Wrestling Team, Crew Team, Track Team 5 Pres. Polish Club, Hall- guard. O ROBERT B. PTACK Chicago. Ill., Dec. 26, 1927 St. Iosehats Navy Air Corps Red Cross, Gymnastics, Student Council. JOSEPH F. PURPURA Chicago, Ill., Jan. 19, 1929 Waters Musician Lane Orchestra, Theater Or- chestra, Latin Club. anuary 1946 ERNEST O. RAATZ Chicago, Ill., July 13, 1928 Audubon Service I.M. Sports, Bowling Club, Alumni Committee, Cycle Club, History Club, Dance Club. O EARL RATHKE Chicago, Ill., Dec. 18, 1928 Chase Navy Swimming Team, First Aid. EDWARD W. REDKER Chicago, Ill., March 29, 1928 Coonley Work LOWELL JOHN REIGER Milwaukee, Nov. 26, 1928 Funston Army Roller Club, I'.M. Sports, Hallguardg Student Council. JOSEPH H. REZETKO Chicago, Ill.. Ian. 3, 1928 St. Stanislaus B K M Service Radio Club, Slide Rule Club. GEORGE V. RIEMER Chicago, Ill., Feb. 3, 1928 Yates Navy Swimming Team, Pan Amer- ican Club, Architects Club, Pin 8: Ring Committee. 0 Page forty-one olzalle 3664. ALBERT C. ROGALLA Chicago, Ill., July 7, 1928 Columbus Engineer Camera Club, Dance Club, Pan American Club. JOHN P. RONVIK Chicago, Ill., Dec. S, 1927 Darwin School Art Editor, Annual, Art Club: Printers Club, Tech Prep, Tech Prep Salesman, 2nd Award 1.U. A. Art Exhibit, Honor Society. I FRANK A. ROSSNER, JR. Chicago, Ill., Nov. 19, 1927 Cleveland Service R .O. T. C. Officer, Student Court: Hallguard, Crack Drill, LM. Baseball, Spur K Saddle, Library, Finance Committee. C VINCENT M. ROTELLO Chicago, Ill., Feb. 29, 1928 Ravenswood Undecided Concert Band, Pan Amer- ican Club, Finance Committee, Talent Club. JAMES D. RUDZINSKI Chicago, Ill., Nov. 15, 1927 Our Lady of Victory Service Student Council, LM. Sports, Roller Club, Hallguard. EARL H. RUTZEN Chicago, Ill., June 3, 1928 Blaine Service Track, Cross Country, Ger- man Club, I. M. Sports, Hall- guatcl, Office Aid. 0 Page forty-two alluafy I 6 RICHARD I. SAMPLE Chicago, Ill., Nov. 6, 1927 Palmer School ROLFE C. SANBERG Chicago, Ill., Ian. 26, 1928 Chase Marines Swimming Team, Pan Amer- ican Club: Magic Club, I.M. Sports. CHARLES J. SAUER Chicago, Ill., Sept. 20, 1927 Brentano School Pan American Club, Glee Club, Architectural Club. MILTON SAX Chicago, Ill., Aprl 30, 1928 Volta Navy Pan American Club, I. M. Sports, Crew, Basketball Team. WALTER I. SCHAUER Chicago, Ill., Feb. 1, 1928 Messiah Lutheran School Football Team , Hallguard, Pan American Club, I,M. Sports. THOMAS G. SCHEMBARI Chicago, Ill., July 15, 1927 Monley Service Baseball Team, Roller Club, Latin Club, Hallguards, Track Team, LM. Sports, Division Chairman. I 01,6118 .ECL WARREN E. SCHLATTER Chicago, Ill., Dec. 9, 1927 Bell Undecided Public Address System: Or- chestra, Dance Club. ROBERT F. SCHLICHTING Chicago, Ill., Dec. 28, 1927 Blaine Navy Dance Club, Roller Club, Talent Club, Ushers Club, I.M. Softball, Traffic Engineer, R. O. T. C. Non Coms Club. O ADAM SCHNEIDER Canada Nov. 12, 1927 Alcott Army German Club. I HERBERT A. SCHNEIDER Chicago, Ill., Sept. 1, 1928 Morris Work I.M. Volleyball, Baseball, Pin 8: Ring Committee, Slide Rule Club. RICHARD L. SCHWARTZ Chicago, Ill., March 8, 1928 Schneider Com., Art I. M. Basketball, Art Club, Art Staff, Print Club, Service HL , Cap 8 Gown Committee, National Scholastic Art Award. I ROBERT SCHWEDLER Oak Park Jan. 4,1928 Brentano Service Hallguardg Printers Club. l . ' v 1 are Q af .W . lm H gl anuary 1946 JAMES P. SCOBBIE Scotland Nov. 28, 1927 Mozart College Pre-flight: Honor Society, 4 Scholarships, Dance Club, Spur and Saddle Club, I. M. Sports, Social Science, Oratory. I JOHN W. SEARS JR. Chicago, Ill., Nov. 5, 1927 St. Tarcissus School R. O. T. C. Non Coms Club. RAYMOND R. SEYFERLICH Chicago, Ill., July 25, 1928 Waters School Team, I.M. Sports, Clinic, Pan American Club, Ice Skating Football Team, Swimming Team. C JEROME J. SIEGEL Chicago, Ill., Nov. 19, 1927 La Fayette School NICK J. SIFNOTIS Chicago, Ill., Jan. 15, 1928 La Salle Marines Student Council, Intramural Sports, Alumni Comm., Dance Club, Pan American Club, Basketball Champs. O JOHN E. SILL Chicago, Ill., Feb. 11, 1928 Schneider Undecided Roller Club, Social Science. 0 Page forty-tlwee cslztllle JAMES M. SINDA Chicago, Ill., Dec. 10, 1927 Goethe Work Polish Club. DALE H. SKINNER Chicago, Ill., Nov. 20, 1927 Goudy Navy I. M. Baseball 5 Hallguard. Q RICHARD C. SLAWIK Chicago, Ill., Feb. 27, 1928 jahn College Gymnastic Teamg Wrestlingg I.M. Sportsg Roller Club: Pub- licity Committee. JULIAN SNYDER Chicago, Ill., Jan. 28, 1928 Hibbard Undecided National Honor Societyg 4 Scholarshipsg Wrestling Tezimg Pan American Club, Daily Staff, I.M. Sports. I FREDERICK W. SOOD Jn. Chicago, Ill., May 10, 1928 St. Lukes Coast Guard Acad. Hallguardg Ushers Club, Pan American Club, Rifle Team, N. C. 0. Club. ERWARD W. SOROOSH Chicago, Ill., Jan 7, 1928 Mayfair Machinist Picture Committeeg I.M. Bas- ketball: I.M. Ping Pong, Slide Rule Club. 0 Page forty-fofzm' . E... if MWF' I ,,.. ' , 2- 'L -1 .T gil? V ri .WW 1946 CARL O. SPATH JR. Chicago, Ill., May 30, 1928 Le Moyne Northwestern German Club, College Alge- brag Student Court, Hallguardg Honor Roll, Slide Rule Club. ROBERT G. SPREAD Chicago, I11., Jan. 9, 1928 Thorp Service Crew, J. V. and Varsity, An- nouncement Committeeg Hall- guardg Track, I.M. Sports. RAYMOND L. STEPANSKI Chicago, Ill., Feb. 14, 1928 Linne School or Service Ice Skatng Team, I. M. Ping Pong, B a S e b a I 1, Basketballg Roller Club, Publicity Com. KENNETH STEVENS Chicago, Ill., Aug. 4, 1928 Waters College Swimming Team, 1-A Z-B3 German Club, Prom Committee. RAYMOND STEVENSON Chicago, Ill., March 24, 1928 Mozart Navy History Clubg Hallguard. GLEN REBL STONE Chicago, Ill., March 23, 1928 Peterson Undecided Invaders Clubg Office Boyg Hallguardg German Club: Hi-Y. Jane ZCA NORMAN A. STONE Chicago, Ill., Feb. 19, 1928 Darwin School R.O.T.C. Officerg Art Editor, Art Club, Printers Club, Honor Society, Budget Committee, Rifle Company, Annual Comm. I LAWRENCE S. SUSMARSKI Chicago, Ill., April 7, 1928 Darwin Navy Committee Chairman Clean up Council, Clinic, Invaders Club, Hallguard, Camera Club: Swing Committee. O RAY SWANSEN Chicago. Ill., Nov. 30, 1927 Falconer Wright College RICHARD E. SWANSON Chicago, Ill., Nov. 10, 1927 Batman Service Lane Apache Hi-Y, 'Chief Justice Student Court, Hall- guard , Biography Committee. ERIC BRAUNIG Chicago, Ill., Feb. 11, 1928 Arnold Work Orchestra, German Club. ALVIN L. SWOCK Chicago, Ill., Dec. 24, 1927 St. Iosaphat Service Hallguard, Printers Club, An- nual 8z Tech Prep Staff: Dance Club, I.M. Baseball. N anuary f 946 MICHAEL E. SZYMANSKI Chicago, Ill., April 20, 1928 Goethe College Student Council, Intramural Baseball, Dance Club. WILLIAM R. TAIT Somerville April 4, 1928 Scammon Undecided Pre-Flight, Ushers Club, Cy- cle Club, Hallguard. DANNY TALER Chicago, Ill., Ian. 17, 1928 School Swimming Team, Basketball, Tennis, Chronial Staff, Movie Operator, I. M. Activities, Ice Skating. I ALFRED J. TANTILLO Chicago, Ill., July 20, 1928 Newberry College Honor Society, Daily, Ger- man Club, Bography Comm., Annual 8: Prep, I.M. Sports. AUGUST J. TEKNIEPE Chicago, Ill., Feb. 4, 1928 Knickerbocker Navy Pre-Flight, Dance Club, So- cial Science Club, Invadersg I.M. Sports, Office, Hallguard. JOHN E. TERRELL Dresden, Tenn., Jan. S, 1928 Coonley Marines Lane Senior Hi-Y, Hallguard, Pre-Flight, R. O. T. C. Officers School, Dance Club, Announce- ment Comm., Ushers Club. O Page forty-fifue Olralle jecA JOE J. THACKABERRY Sterling, Ill., Sept. 6, 1927 Agassiz College Pan American Club, Printers Club, Bowling Team. JOHN T. THELIN Chicago, Ill., Dec. 29, 1927 Cleveland School Dance Club, Printers Club, Rifle Comp. R. O. T. C., Re- porter for Dailyg Writer for Tech Prep, I. M. Softball. I RICHARD J. TINLEY Chicago, Ill., Dec. 11, 1927 Grace Street Work Swing Comm., Spur lk Saddle, Roller Club, I.M. Softball, Hall- guard. WILLIAM E. TRENDEL JR. Chicago, Ill., July 17, 1928 Nixon Navy Pan American Clubg German Club, Hallguard. JOSEPH TRUNGALE Chicago, Ill., June 17, 1928 Burr Undecided Roller Club, Pan American Club, Military Band: Concert Band, Orchestra, I.M. Sports R. O. T. C. Officers. I WILLIAM A. USTASKI Chicago, Ill., Oct. 25, 1927 Pulaski Undecided Mask and Shears, 3-B 4-A. 0 Page forty-six anuary 1946 JOSEPH VAZZANO Elmwood Pk. May 21, 1928 Our Lady Of Mercy Navy Dance Clubg Hallguard. I SAM VAZZANO Elm Wood Pk. May 21, 1928 Our Lady Of Mercy Navy Welders Clubg Student Coun- cil, Dance Club WALDEMAR G. VOELKER Chicago, Ill., July 24, 1927 Alcott Undecided Concert Band, German Clubg Camera Club. HENRY VOLLMER Chicago, Ill., July 26, 1928 Burley School Pan American Club, Red Crossg Alumni Comm.: Talent Club, Dance Club, Stamp Club. LAWRENCE C. VON MOLL Chicago, Ill., Sept 3, 1928 Brentano Ill. Tech Chess 8: Checkers, Non Com Club, Officers Clubg German Club, 4 Scholarship Awards. DANIEL S. WEINSTEIN Chicago, Ill., Aug. 15, 1928 Hawthorne School Pan American Club, Student Service Comm., Dance Club, Roller Club. 1 ollalle QCA LEON M. WEISS Chicago, Ill., July 25, 1928 Brentano School Honor Society, 4 Scholarship Awards, Orchestra, Pan Ameri- can Club, I.M. Sports, Publicity Comm., College Algebra. O LEONARD M. WESOLOWSKI Chicago, Ill., Jan. 4, 1928 Portage Park School Symphony Orchestra, Theatre Orchestra, String Quarette, Pan American Club, Social Science Club , Entertainment Committee: 0 RICHARD P. WHITE Iowa Aug. 3, 1928 Langland Navy R. O. T. C. Non Com, N. C. O. Club, Student Court, Stud- ent Council, Dance Club, Hall- guard, Library, Roller Club. l GARY E. WILLOUGHBY Chicago, Ill., Feb. 12, 1929 Mozart School Pan American Club, Dance Club, Red Cross, Invaders, Spur 8 Saddle. FREDERIC V. WINTER Chicago, Ill., Aug. 24, 1928 Cleveland Navy 2 Scholarships, Pan American Club, Library, I.M. Basketball, Dance Club, Non Com School, Red Cross. O CHESTER R. WISINSKI Chicago, Ill., Sept. 6, 1927 St. I-Iedwigs Service Magic Club: Budget Comm. Dance Club, Spur 8: Saddle Club, Crack Drill Plt.g Hallguardg Cy- cle Club. O m i!! t. if -1 ' J, are 1.21, ......, .- . , '--all 5 X .gf 9 su: ueigix-5 anuary f 94 6 LEONARD J. WNEK Chicago, Ill., Feb. 12, 1928 St. Hedwig College Dance Club: Tech Prep Sales- man, Hallguard, I.M. Baseball LQ Basketball, Spur 8: Saddle Club, Cycle Club. I EDGAR WOLMS Chicago, Ill., Oct. 1, 1927 School Air Conditioning Club, Slide Rule Club. HANS R. WOLTERSDORF Chicago, Ill., Nov. 29, 1927 Morris Army German Club, Magic Club, Office Boy, Science Club. EARL W. WRIGHT Chicago, Ill., March 10, 1928 Gregory Navy Gymnastics Team, Student Council , Hallguard, Dance Club, Pre-Flight. STANLEY A. YAEGER, JR. Chicago, Ill., Oct. 25, 1927 Brentano College Aeroplane Club, Slide Rule Club: Picture Committee, Stu- dent Council. HAROLD J. YOUNGQUIST Chicago, Ill., Dec. 2, 1927 Moos Work Roller Club: Bowling Club, I.M. Softball, Hallguard, An- nouncement Comm. 0 Page forty-seven crane jefh ERIC A. GRAEPP Chicago, Ill., Mar. 19, 1928 Nixon College Pre-Bight, Honor Society, 4 Scholarships, Ushers Club, Air Conditioning Clubg Welders Club, Dance Club. O Diplomas Granted for Part Military Credit NORMAN AMERICUS ELMER T. BOLSUM WILLIAM E. BORNHOFT CHARLES CURT ALLAN E. DEAN ANTHONY J. DZIATLIK THOR V. FORSBERG DONALD T. HOLZ ROBERT B. JOHNSON JOHN MCWHORTER RICHARD S. MENDRISKI HENRY F. PLICHTA NORMAN R. POPP LEONARD C. ROBERTS JOSEPH J. SMOLINSKI JOHN B. SWANSBRO HARRY W. TOMLINSON DONALD O. WENDELBORG DAVID C. MILLER Diplomas Awarded for G. E. D. Test ELMER A. BENSON CHESTER E. BARNELL RONALD BUCKLAND JULIUS W. BUSSE VICTOR T. CAVALIERI GEORGE C. DOMINEK CALVIN H. ELLIS WILLIAM J. FRAPOLLY ANDREW J. FROSTHOLM RALPH E. GILLESPIE DOW H. GOTHARD THADDEUS L, GROCH WILLIAM R. KENGOTT WILLIAM A, METHGEN LEONARD J. PIWCEWICZ ERICH E. RUF HENRY RYBCZYNSKI ROBERT T. SANFORD WALTER J. SEBO EDWARD F. SKICEWICZ VICTOR SODERSTROM JAMES STONE WILLIAM H. SWANSON JOEPH SYPIN ROBERT J. THIELBERG LORADO R. THORDARSON BERNARD C. YOCHELSON Page forty-eight is li All anuary 1 94 6 EDWARD YUNG Chicago, Ill., July 7, 1027 Newberry School Basketball, Baseballg College Algebrag 3 Scholarshipsg German Club. O EDWARD L. ZAVILLA Kansas July 6, 1928 Arma Jr. High College Welders Clubg Senior Hi-Y Bowling Clubg Spur SI Saddle Club. O VITO ZITO Chicago, Ill., Jan. 22, 1928 Headley Service Student Council: Tech Prep Salesman, N. C. O. Club, R. O. T. C, Officerg Alumni Comm. ERNEST A. ZASADZINSKI Chicago, Ill., Sept. 1, 1928 Drummond Navy Honor Societyg Pan American Clubg Tech Prep Salesman, Li- braryg Dance Clubg 4 Year Scholarship, R. O. Officer. O ROBERT A. ZISCHKE Chicago, Ill., March 3, 1928 Onahan Service Hallguardg Intramural Base- ball, Biography Committee. RONALD UDING Maywood, Ill., July 17, 1927 Haugfm Work Midget Motors Club, Student Councilg Hi-Yg Bowlng Club. Y: 4 4f'+ 4? 5u Exwvw 0 X THERE You ARE,YOU-Y wwuo Ou X S gk 5 QM o oxbx 5 X ' X F9 QN5GE:xy Page forty-nine K 4 3 activities I Through the various ot Lane, We have not ontv tearned to work in harrnonv with our teitow rnan, hut have atso discovered the need ot brotherhood in , this wortd, beset bv strite, preiudice and tur- r rnoii. The toiiowinq paqes picture the eniov- rnent obtained in participating in the rnany extra curricutar activities ottered by Lane. 5 May this section rernind us ot the tearn work ' developed through the od teetinq ctutos and and qo ities , rnanv 'W api? Q' Lane activ Q' x. j 'EY r 1,355 Q r Ml .-Q?-.5 . At .N '-f,f.':a vi v ' -. , . -uf.-. li Qi ' v . L11 1555.1 aj, - .ITWY Ri 'avg' ' 'ii- A -WSJ, 1 ,. ,rg ,D . . .4 Q, -3 'w ,... I ', 'JQ3 . 1.4-,I- V K-, -, ., ,A , if ff 5211- - Y i7T qf4sf. , Af I' .,z ,f f iieifi in . . .,, . 4-,F -izgilx gk fig, - J., ' I 251513 , . 51 :dj :-we . is-Lv'-.Sai fu 1- : .' ' 19 iq -t -.. .. .,, . 'X' 4 51 - gfmo 'wr' vi-as ,. 12 + .. '-' 2' ,fs .4 ii? 4A ARCHITECTS Row 1.. Jones, Peterson Potthast, Riemer, Ballard Howland. Row 2. Kurr, Sauer 4A ARCHITECTS Sponsor .,................ M1'. Piper President ............. Dick Potthast Vice-President .... ..... B ill Ballard Secretary ....... ..... D on Johnson Treasurer .........,.. George Riemer This semester's 4A archs are slightly dif- ferent, because of the entire group only five of them are regular Architectural Tech students, the remainder being General Tech boys with architectural drawing as an elective. During the 4A semester the main activities of the regular Archs was a two story five room house and a four flat apartment building. The General Tech 'boys were kept happy with the same five room house and two flat building. Page fifty-two E c h tenacher. Dianovsky Bruhn. ' AIR CONDITIONING z e, wanson, Gotschall CSponsorJ Bird, Christian son, Zielinski. Cooper, Lapinski. AIR CONDITIONING Sponsor ............... Mr. Gotschall President .......... Richard Swanson Vice-President ......... Kurt Kramer Secretary ....... Robert Christianson Treasurer .............. George Bird This club was organized in 1934 for the pur- pose of supplementing the knowledge and stim- ulating the interest in the air conditioning field. Our functions are: 1. Planning tours to installations in operation and to concerns manufacturing equipment. 2. To secure authorized speakers from indus- try, to be present at club meetings. 3. To keep informed about the latest develop- ments in the field. Row 1. Gundlach, Klit- k S Row 2, Korta, Becker. Lind, During, Abraham. Row 3. Altmayer. Forch. Hudash, Weiler. Urbanus. ARCHERY Sponsor ................... R. Moore President ........ .... B ob Hornburg Treasurer ............ John Barritski The Archery Club, newly organized this se- mester under the leadership of R. Moore, has progressed rapidly. We now have a 50- yard range in the basement of the school. At this range, the fellows come down every Thursday afternoon and shoot at paper targets. Matches a1'e often held, and high competitive interest is aroused through keen marksmanship. Some- times targets the size of a dime are used as tests of skill - and are often hit! ARCHERY CLUB Row 1. Buritsky, Maass Moore fSponsorJ , Hentz. Hornberg. Row 2. Baritsky, A. Hepplegate. Dingman. Bu- her. STUDENT BUDGET COMMITTEE Sponsor .............. Mr. H. Clasen Chairman ....... Chester W. Wisinski Vice-Chairman ...... Robert Sawusch The student budget committee was under the able sponsorship of Mr. H. Clasen with Chester Wisinski as its student head. The duties of the committee were to collect the student budget, keep an accurate account of expenditures and incoming cash. Due to the increase of the bud- get this semester from 35 cents to 50 cents, the collection as a whole was slightly more difficult than those of preceeding semesters. STUDENT BUDGET Row 1. Shapiro, Wis- inski, Clasen, fSponsorJ. Sawusch, Riezer. Row 2. Gordon. Nelson, W. Metcoff, J. MetcoH'. Page fifty-three --. .. -wunf. mx r-1-'min-nf: DANCE CLUB President ............................. Casey Patelski Vice-President ............................ Joe Jersek Secretary ..... '---- .................... Charles Sauer Treasurer .............................. Roy Gollnick The Lane Dance Club is the oldest and largest club at Lane, and one of the most active. Under the capable super- vision of Mr. Jack H. Landes, the club's popular sponsor for many years, and the eiificient leadership of the oflicers, this club has had an eventful and gala season. For example, the club started the season OE with the first social here at Lane, and the girls from Lucy Flower attended, then the Laneites went down to the C. Y. O. gym to have an event- ful afternoon of dancing with the girls from Jones Com- mercial, which was followed with a gala Christmas party and the girls from Lucy Flower acting as hostesses. All of these parties have been enjoyed greatly by the parti- cipants. In addition to the activities of the two advanced classes the beginners have had many dance lessons and a social. Page fifty-four DANCE CLUB 1 Row 1. Arnstam, Wright, Woj- tas, Strozewski. Kohler, Gollnick, Landes, fsponsorl J. Hefter, Reed, Tekniepe, Stet-las, Bairunas, Wil- liams, Hansen, Powers. Row 2. Walin, Gruca, Alewski Mills, Novak, Mangrello, Starri Dehr, Rice, Arsenic, Oster, Pabst, Enda, Vazzano, S. Vazzano. Row 3. Lechner, Moody, Stan- iszewski, Sifnotis, Faller, Parsons. Baumann, Miller, Nelson, Dosi Tullin, Niebow, Wrzepski, Dressler: Row 4. Kuras, Draper, Walsh Blake, Rensner, Rick, Taler, Wes!- l'19l', Wadsworth, Wines, Ryll, Ah- rens, Larson, Gustafson, Carsten DANCE CLUB 2 Row 1. Wright, Kelsey, Mills, Dressler, Strozewski, K 0 h l e r , Gollnick, Landes, Csponsorj HEftCT Olson, Mundt, Rogalla, Schwerdt: ner, Sacco, Sweeney, Carlson. Row 2. Koualski. B a c h e m Struck, Gilberson, Kleczewski, Min- nebach, Kollenberg. Early, Diez Novak, Mangrello, Bravine, Klitz- ke. Row 3. Powers, Kiselgoff, Ruh Serocki, Telloyan, Thern, Netzel Klingel, Archer, Martin, Hohlz Griffin, Cullen, Leach. Row 4. Dykierski. Wasserma n DeGrace, Serafinowicz. Christian- son, Schwenk, Knautz, Santucci, Zelinsicy, Grant, Letang, Ander- son, Knoeppel, Lundeen. r , L COLLEGE ALGEBRA Sponsor ........ ........ N Ir. Sheridan President ............. Alfred Tantillo Vice-President .... ...... - Egon Eckle Secretary .............. Robert Gruca Treasurer ....... .... H enry Miskavitz SLIDE RULE Row 1. Simonson, Klingel, Ku- bala, Stone, Shattow. fSponsorJ Itascola, Arbeit, Sherman, Dzied- zlc. Row 2. Hartke, Halwax. Studt. mann. Horwitz, Blomquist. Dan- iels, Arflafgk, Cottini, Schattke, Holter. Row 3. Hurvatin, Lieberitz. Zn- wucki, Goellnur, Carlson, Yan:-Jxer, Werner. Row' 4. Schick, Mailbenco, Mas- unek, Hudush, Gibzullo, Johnson, Cooper. Gulan. SLIDE RULE CLUB President --,,---,-,...,, , .,,..... ,...... - -Herbert Stone Secretary --,-,-----,--- ,.,......, .... ....... - L 6 O L3.SCOl21 Spgnsgy ---w---------- --,,,.,,,,-,, , ....... M 1'. The primary concern of the Slide Rule Club is to stimulate interest in mathematics by shortening the time and work necessary for corn- putations. This is being accomplished by instruction in the uses of the slide rule. The members of the club learn to multiply, divide, find trigonometric functions, logarithms, roots and powers of numbers, -ev il I 2 COLLEGE ALGEBRA Row 1. Eckel, Tantillo, Sheri- dan, sponsor, Gruca, Miskavitz Row 2. Braun, Hefter, Fa b ry: Klugman, Spatfs, Parsons. Row 3. Frank, Dollmeyer, Fren- ster, Taler, Yung. Montalbano. 3 . Page fifty five .,. I 'il N If 'XIV-'5lK.,5U' :WW xr'-.wh Huw- n-v-hr ,Y- 514 of -- , 3 ANE CHAPTER HONOR SOCIETY I Row 1. Mundt, Martin, Lipin. Bellou, Rutzen, Bloom, Klugman, Gruca, Rohde, Sears. Row 2. Pedersen. Grothnus, Harris, Fab- ry, Braun, Tantillo,, Chisesi, Stone, Hoff- nagle, Hellyer. Row 3. Bleidt, Berke. Gould, Pcrs, Reich, Weinper. Flodine, Stone. Row 4. Dunn. Kersting. Appel, Ascha- cher, Nikolich, Frenster, Lehner, I. Appel, Miskavitz. HONOR SOCIETY II Row 1. Alexander, Seroki, Wojtas Graepp, Kelsey, Onischak, Scobbie, Ca macho. Hartman. Row 2. Ronvik, Gordon, Berliant, Sny der, Jackson, Gorozdos, Young, Weiss Carlson, Kroll, Smith, Kafkes, Applegren Row 4. Don Ansel, Gordon, Nordhem Reisman, Zasadzinski, Schramuk, Sattcl- berg. Page -iffy-Six Left. Montalbano, Reynolds, Vaughn, Eckel, Hohl, Ansel. , German Club 1 Row 1. Heldt, Olbrisch, Lehner, Felt, Beck, s onsor Hanauci Weinpcr Pers Knu1t7 Q p J -, , . , 2 .. Row 2. Schneider, Donovan, Rohde, Szewczyk, Block, Sellers, Rush. Krupp. Row 3. Krubeck. Kluge, Meyers, Re-mer, Sta- sinowsky, Schwerdtner, Becker, Slinepcevich. Row 4. Franck, Bjurstrom, Parisi, Ripxsby, Eg gert, Sattelberg, Georgeoff, Gartner. Gorman Club 2 Row 1. Howard. Rueben, Liolios, Bcclgfspon- sorj Kupisch, Dressler, Mittlacher, Gundlnch. Row 2. Lux, Hohl, Anderson, During, Schloet- ter, Jensen, Golding, Gcbhardt. Row 3. Simoncelli, Griesbach, Hehin, Meilncr Rocssler, Moe Beck. German Club 3 Row 1 'Xlhert F'xbx Stevens Tantillo Bpcl' . 1 1 'Y, . ' U fsponsoi-J Justin, Iverson, Kiselgoff, Schneider Row 2. Bellon, Braun. Harris, Kuehn, Blake Woltersdorf, Hefter, Gruca. Row 3. Levey, Kowalski, Panncnmnn, Eigen Schenk, Spath, Fallcr, Miskavitz. Voelkner. Row 4. Eckel, Koppcnbcrger, Von Moll, Yung, Binder, Lipinsel, Dollmeyer. DER DEUTSCHE ERE: Page fifty-seven Row Row Row Row l rl., L .. ,.,. Ars ,L ,, , . L g ,V 0 A f pez- ff g 3 , ,. ,fw- :ff .f ,fue ' ' ' '-:f'w-9' HALLGUARD LIEUTENiAN'l'S Field, DiCicco, Binder, Kiselgoff, Jager. Nierzwicki, Michalik, Palka, Ratza. Eckel, Schiro, Jhonson, Bramble, Kochanski. Chapman Zuschlag, DiVito, Gillis. Rossncr, Ritd, Kollenberg, Swanson, Szybowicz. Lundquist, Richardson, Fainor. :Nowicki,'Zyrkowski. Schembari, Selinsky. Janus, Rytlewski. Grossi, Olbrisch, Nicholas, Hammer, Russel. Meyers, Pesch, Seyferlich, Pryzbylski, Schauer. Lundizren, Swanson, Stahl, Kuras, Jenkins. STUDENT COUNCIL 1 Row 1. Wright. Procunier. Poulos, Bright, Wagner. Turnip, Mnddison, Berke, Mr. Sandberg, Mr. Beaver, Mr. Clasen, Fraud, Martin, Bunch. Zietlow, Mielecki, Gruca. Row 2. Lund. Keller, Costa, Hamburger, Wozny, Thompson, Obermayer, Popcywski, Prorok, Wichlal, Hileman. Tschudy. Dehr, Pearshall. Loris, Serocki, Fullagher. Row 3. Dopke. Rice, Safranski, Jasch, Serantoni, King, Swanson, Duchek, Gambron, Niebow, Klosowski, Szymanski, Ciessau, Lapinski, Morrell. Row 4. Behnke, Johnson, Abbott, Schwerdtner. Nuyttens, Cuppcr, Lehner, Nordhem, Brill, Klemm. Czaplewski, Timko, Sottile, Arenson. Lepavsky, Gibbons. President ............. Kenneth Berke Vice-President ............ A. Addison 2n Vice-President ........ J. De Lopez Secretary .............. .... H . Freed lst Assistant Secretary .... W- Martin 2nd Assistant Secretary .... W. Bunch Sergeant At Arms ......... A. Turner lst Assist. Sergeant At Arms- Zietlow 2nd Assist. Sergeant At Arms-Mie1ecki The Lane Tech Student Council is perhaps the largest and most active student governing body in the state. Strict parliamentary pro- cedure is followed with every student repre- sentative on an equal basis. The Council makes all necessary appropations to charity aid pro- jects for the school, investigates problems of the school plant, propose changes which will benefit the students. Page fifty-eight HALLGUARD CHIEFS AND CAPTAINS Row 1. Schiro, Eckel, Ratza, alka fsponsorl, Michalik, Nierz- vick, Jager. Row 2. Nutt., Selinsky, Gough, ollenberg, Kieres, Stefcly, Dahl, ,ren, Kinn. Row 3. Nicholas, Goone, Jensen, Layerquist, Victor, Lavorini. Row 4. Farina, Stahl. Falknor , Pryzbylski, Suchor, Olbrisch, Bea- on. MARIONETTE CLUB Row 1. Miller, Anderson. Barrett. Row 2. Dressler, Mrs. Mellon, Ezgcrt. Row 3. B1ll'1'l l'l01'E, Rouleau. l I I I , . - . H H is ' HALLGUARD SYSTEM Lane's Hallguard System is the largest organization of its kind in the high schools in the city of Chicago. The Hallguard System is made up of five chiefs and assistant chiefs, fourteen captains, sixty-two lieutenants and approximately six hundred guards. The purpose of the system is to keep order in the halls during passing periods, to keep the noise level down to a minimum and guard the bicycles and automobiles in the parking lot stalls, etc. During the three lunch periods a captain, two lieutenants, and about twenty guards help to keep the lunch room clean and order- ly. During fire drills the hallguards act as fire guards and stay on duty until everyone has vacated the building and then grad- ually leave the building themselves. MARIONETTE CLUB Page fifty mue 2? I E 1 5 1 v x 1 5 iff ii K. THE LZXNE INVADERS I Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 1. 2. 3. 4. 1. K 2. 3. 11. 1. INVAD ERS I Olsen, Boznos, Zielinski. Eggert, O'Rourke, fsponsorl, Marx, Abbott, Pike, Engel. Oahlen, Stroemer, Jannusch, Pincus, Hrachle, Andersen. Oberli, Hess, Berg. Martin, Yde, Pieruccini. Grantham, Mendlik. Ochwat, McCunkey. Pustaver, Kowal, D. Franson, Wester-feld, Johnson, Marlin, Guttormsnn. INVAD ERS 2 Salandrh, Kupisch, Bosnos, Zielinski, Eggert, O'Rourke, fsponsorj Marx, Abbott, Pike, Kordu ESSHEP. Yost, Sprigings, Ronvik, Komie, Johnson, Thomas, Lund, Leiberitz, Stange, Dieball. Kull, Ludick, Brockman, Fisher. LaTes:a, Bnrrmore, Bernstein, Georgi, Runnion. Grant, Anderson, Urbanus, Kaste. Messinger, Failing, Tinfzmzm. Page. sixty Sll 5 SPUR AND SADDLE Row 1. Kern, Weaver, Brown, Skogsberg, Kolner, Grant, Hulh, Wegner, Langhans, Schneider. Symons, Don Camacho. Row 2. Plaza, Elliot, Bloom, Hunt, Arsenio, Bickler, Kleczewski, Koenig, Ruyenbrock, Swanson. Solum. Row 3. Wojtas, Nelson. Binder, Struck, Johnson, Walin. Seegers, Jerzynski, Perlin, Runnion. Row 4. Farkas, Gurtler, Chuck, Olbrisch, Dost., Sauer, Nielson,Sch1'amek, Heinrichs, Staley, Bartlett. CIVIL AIR PATROL Row 1. Kelsey, Dressler, Cichy, Zuke, Zzxlon, Packer, Chirstoffel, Pruchniak, Francis, Wines, Moody. Row 2. Runnion, Englebreit, Wyles, Horn, Anderson, Manda, Meyers, Eastwood, Swan- son, Ulrich, Taylor. Row 3. Rizzo, Wilierscheidt, Kohler, Wilkin, Doberstein, Waeh, Kruse, Hartke, Smith, Cummings. Row 4. Moreth, Mierzwa, Wtitorff, Duchak. Fielman, Janczak, Norman, Turner, Holenka, YValter, Page sixty-one 1. CAMERA CLUB President .......................... ........... G riffith Vice-President ................................. Pearson Secretary ......,....,.,.....,..... ....... G roemling Treasurer ...,................ ..... - - - ..-. ..... - Rigsby Sponsor ..................... - ...........,.. Mr. Hagey We of the Camera Club have the honor of supplying the Daily, TECH PREP, and the ANNUAL with their candid pictures. To do this We adopted a program of training consisting of lectures on carn- eras followed by lectures on film, composition, darkroom, technique, lighting, and the many other interesting activities associated with photography. We try to give the members as much practical experience as possible, and all members have a chance to have their pictures published in a school publication, for which an emblem is awarded. Each semester the best 4A photographer in the club is made the photo editor on the ANNUAL issue of the Tech Prep. Page sixty-two WELDERS CLUB Row 1. Buchanan, Kolasinski Dahlgren. Arsenidi, W. Coleman: Qspoiisoi-J Strum, Holter, Ding- man, Satlin. Row 2. DeGraw, Stevens, Ander- son, Hexel. Oberli, Johnson. Row 3. Brewer, Pechous. Fisher Kull, LaScola, Larson, Rognem- thr. Row 4. Fritcher, Franson, Sa- kota, Rieken, Mann, Macur. CAMERA CLUB Row 1. Bloom, Gabel, Rigsby G1-ifnrh. Hagey, iSb0nS0rJ Pear- son, Groemling, Cairns, Branc- quist. Row 2. Kleinfeldt, Gianncsch Schroder, Litewski, Gotshall, Car: den, Hohl, Schillo. Row 3. Hirshfield, Wojtas, Lent- sch, Savage, Sbockel, Koenig Mierzwa. Davidowicz. Row 4. Kowal, Wendt, Thomas Hudash, Gedman, Farkas, Thorsen FRENCH CLUB Row 1. Early, Halpert, Thomp- son, G. Sheridan, OSponsor :J Buczkowski, Buchmiller, Tishler. Row 2. Peota. Scott. Georgiou. DuBois, Stange, Mikkelsen, May- le. Kramer. Row 3. Myslinski, Gabel, Mal- min, Kulas, Stavins, Sidney, Shapiro. Row 4. Samuelson, Morphew, Pustaver, Shultz, Barszcz, Kroll, Sanbec, Lundgroot. POLISH CLUB Row 1. Kadlubowski Swierczek, Mazurek,P1-zyblski, Simon CSpon- sor,J Plata, Prochniak, Andrews. Row 2. Plaza, Parzygnat, Klec- zewski, Herman, Legutki, San- towski Gorski, Jankowski. Row 3. Olbrisch, Gough, Kamysz, Kvukowski, Penckofer, Shywala, Sinda. Row 4. Winiarski. Banach, Car- ynski, Luck, Mozdzierz, Tuman. Jager. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President-- ......... ........... G . Thompson and M. Stone Vice- President-- ............... R. Halpert and S. Tishler Secretary ......................... S. Scott and A. Early Treasurer .................. C. Andrusz and A. Weinman Sponsor ................................ lVIrs. G. Sheridan The French Club holds its meetings on the first Friday of each month. At these meetings programs concerning French arts, literature, music and customs are discussed. Once a semester social for all of its members. the club holds a f 1 ..x 'W l 1 POLISH CLUB President ........................... Conrad Pryzbylski Vice-President ................. - ..... Stanley Mazurek Secretary ......................... Walter Kadlubowski Treasurer ......... ..... .... ......... E d W ard Bazewick The Lane Polish Club is one of the schools oldest clubsg and is affiliated with the city Wide Polish Student Federation. Page sixty-three 'let ii KIA MAGIC CLUB Row 1. Pincus, Butkus, Dare, Wojtas, Leonhardt, Gewartowski, Kirchman. Row 2. Abraham, Delaney, Shl- livan, Clark, Haining, Bellon, Peth. Row 3. Heck, Krachtus, Dom- browski, Maas, Rouleau, Wachow- ski, Bowen. MAGIC CLUB The Lane Magic Club is one of the older clubs at Lane and deals with all types of magic from sleight of hand to tricks that require a lot of apparatus. Tricks are shown at each Weekly meeting and are tried by the members. The following week the members show the trick be- fore the club and if done properly get one point apiece for each trick shown. SIJOIISOI' - .............. Mrs. Bowen President .... ------- Edward Wojtas Vice-President .......... James Dare Secretary ........... J. Gewartowski Treasurer - ......-... Don Butkus Page sixty-four USHERS CLUB Row 1. Dressler, Behrendt, Es- trella, Telloyan Pattison. Row2. Olufs, Martin, Froid, Pabst, Wolf, Lorstrom, Blasz- czak. Row 3. Kohler, Sattelberg, Ober- scheven, Tait, Hurmis, Blom- guist, Martin. Row 4. Swanson, Samuelson, Knoeppel, Johnson, Applegreen, Sammarco, Wadsworth, Janus USHERS CLUB The Lane Ushers Club is the administrative unit present during all performances held in the Lane Auditorium. The ushers are at all evening affairs ready to show you and your girl to your seat. Without the cooperation that they provide so expertly, many of our concerts, plays and other evening affairs would fail to succeed. Led by Al Estrella and with Mr. E. A. Anderson, as sponsor, the ushers perform their duties cour- teously, quietly, and thoroughly. RADIO Row 1. DeRocher, Anderson Weber, Coklas, Mr. Kulieke, spun sorg Smith, Timko, Schmidt, Bey- er Row 2. Rauscher, Klenseh Musial, Clark, Costello, Hileman, Abraham, Willard. Row 3. Blomquist, Fitz, Jacobs, Pahl, Petecoon, Studtmann, Jarl, Freese. STAGE CREW Row 1. -Schlzltter, Gutli, Szuvusch, Hanson, sponsor: W. Schlatter K niff a . Row 2. Lajcwski, Bleidt, Metcoff, Baumann. Idstein. Guarinu. Row 3. Hellyor, T. Kaniff, Ander SOIL RADIO CLUB President ............. Roger Swanson Vice-President ......... George Coklas Treasurer ............. Robert Weber The main purpose of the radio club is to pre- pare its members in code and theory in order that they may qualify for the government Am- ateur Radio Operators License Examination. Members not interested in the code recieve excellent knowledge or radio theory. STAGE CREW The Stage Crew's job is to take care of the stage and auditorium in general. They're the boys who set up the chairs and props for all assemblies and plays. Besides all this they take care of the lights in the auditorium during the day and when special assemblies are held they manage the lighting eHects, and public ad- dress system there. It is to these fellows that We owe thanks for the professional manage- ment of our state. The sponsor is Mr. Hansen. Page sixty-five LIGA DE PAN - AMERICANA MEMBERS OF PAN MERICAN LEAGUE PAN AMERICAN Row 1. Sweeney, Gonko, Lund- quist, Kochanski, Hohnson, Sauer, Parker, Bunch, Martin, Chapman, Goldstein. Row 2. Lapasinski, Harding, Jensen, Gorlewski, Arado, Rocco, LitzLund, Clifford, Madsen. Dour- os, Klosowski. Row 3. Archacki, Oliver, Eaton, Cairns, Wellestat, Lehman, O1- sen, Tyslan, Schaefer. Schenker, Seehausen, Dunn. Row 4. Schembari, Labunski, O lb ri s c h, Simon, Gunderson. Westerfield, Metcoff, Hagaman, Turner, Mussman. PAN AMERICAN Row 1. Carter, Holbg, Sfondour- is, Gruffre, Wanegar, S' D e i c h, Foster, QSDonsorl. Dressler, Mar- tin, Cannon. Cappelli, Suess, O'- brien. 2 Johnson. Feeley ,G Row . a- halla, Arsenic, Pcllegrini, Arn- stan, Dakash, Hogan, Y o u n xr, Brown, Ratza. Row 3. Dodd. Serebienich Bad!!- ley , Fiquicras, Wojciechowski, Reisman, Gordon, Engstrom, Par- sons, Faller, Petty. R o w 4. Melvin. Alexander. Thiemann. Przeniczny. Johnson. Hartman, Gorozdos, SG1'3fll'l0WlCZ, Susmarski, Kneifel, Warczak. PAN-AMERICAN Row 1. Miskovitz, Larsen, Dres- sel, Kryglewski, Gavin, Trungale Reynolds, Czavkowski, Gudmundson Row 2. Barak, Weinstein, Rotcl- lo, Nick. Schauer, Daniels, Plaza Higgins, Bartz. Row 3. Volmer, Nelson, Meier- dirks, Nagorzanski, Rosset, Hoff- nagle, LaCosae, -Sax, Witte, Wil- loughby. Row 4. C er n y, Kiselgoff, OI- brisch, Madsen, Farina, Nordhem Colfax, Bowser, Fajnor. 1 1 LANE TECH BOND COMMITTEE 1 yn Q, WAR BOND COMMITTEE Row 1. Cyboran, Paine, Nordhem, Hunter, Moe. Row 2. Sherman, Arenson, Kitson. LANE TECH WAR COMMITTEE Spgngol' ---,--,,,,,,-- ,,..,,,,............ M I'. Hunter Chairfnan ---,--,,,,--,- ,,,,..,........ W llllS N'OI'dl'l6II1 The Lane War Committee Was organized by the Student Council and began operations immediatly after Pearl Harbor. The main ac- tivity of the Committee has been in conection with the sale of more than 32,250,000 in War Bonds and stamps. Upper-classmen will re- member the days of our Million Drive, the Bomb Berlin Campaign, the Christening of a B-17: Lane Tech of Chicago . The Committee initiated three annual War collections totaling nearly 525,000 for the purchases of ambulances and for sun-rooms and machine shops at Vaughan General Hospital. As for the future, since the termination of the war our Committee will be only a memory of how Laneites helped out in the war. LIGA DE PAN-AMERICANA President ............. - .................. Robert Corry Vice-President .......................... Robert Dunn Secretary ............................ John Czajkowski Artista ................................. Edmund Kroll Sponsor ........... - ...................... Mrs Mendez The Lane Pan American Student League is a chapter of the Chicago and National Leagues. It is composed of 13 distinct clubs which meet bi-monthly during class time. Each group is represented in a council which meets after school. The movies on Latin-American subjects, the council meetings and the gay Fiesta unite the Various groups into one of the most popular clubs in Lane. This year the club has purchased numerous new Spanish records and a new magazine rack for each room. The boys look forwaord to their copies of the El-Eco which contain not only up to date news items of Latin America but also songs, jokes and crossword puzzles, all in Spanish. Page sixty-seven P l MEMBERS OF PAN MERICAN LEAGUE PAN AMERICAN Row 1. Sersen, Hornburg, Blaszczak, Stocke. Falknor, F. Men- dez, Ksponsorj, Foster, fsponsorj Yarotsky, Miscevich, Majercik, Dodd. Row 2. Goone, Sandberg, Cof- fey, Bauman, Bernacchi, Beard- more, Weiss, Baumgartner, Nickl, Arenson, Sfomlillias. Row 3. Junior, Conrad, Coops, Olson, Jaske, Silber, Davidson, Selan, Schwartz, Grunlec. Albert. Row 4. Murshack, Ericson, Car- avelli, Polen, Olsen, Smith. Hegg, Kolb, Beckwith, Chadde, Dressler. PAN AMERICAN Row 1. Fletcher, Bloom, Ansel, Brewer, Pearson, Lipsilz, Mendez, Csponsorl Dunn, Gordon, LeVine, Wojtas, Winter, Klages. Row 2. Don Camacho, Lundquist. Poltermann, Metcaff, Gordon. Hei- mann, Snyder, Parker. Fruytag, Martin, Sood, Yatsko, Webber. Row 3. Zasadzinski, Levin e Bleidt, Abrahamson, Williams, Bergstrom, Martin, Behrefndl., Kei'- kes. Row 4. Grzmdos, Berger, Chell- storp, Nikolich, Seyferlich, Augus- tin, Sifnotis, Krueger, Moe, Tur- bow. PAN AMERICAN Row 1 Mayer, Keller. Appel, Kirchner, Corry, F. Miendezlspon- sorj, Kroll, Bergstrom, Skuse, Hil- lebrand, Procunier. Row 2. Peterson, Polzin, Stur- tevant, Krause, Victor, Creech, End:-1, Reid, Bayna, Thomas, Lich- tenstein. Row 3. Alexander, Aikin. Kat- sahnais, Italian, Romberg, Ullrich Anderson, Eck. Row 4. Gurtler, JilIl'0SCl1, Pan- nier, Appel, Kuzia, Giesler, Apple- mren. Carlstedt. Sora. ANE ROLLER CLUB We Row Row Row Rnw .Q f , 3 ll 3' ISS- mi?- 1. Bauman, Olsen, Kozlowicz, Wercheik, Niccio, Nicholes, Mills, Dykier, Dziezic. 2. Huber, Smid. Gorewicz, Aresnid, Foltcn. Smith, M0ng1'e110, Greene, Lfliiav Kiseleoff- 3. Labunski, Bernard, Doberstein, Netzel, Kinsinski, Leach, Lunden. Goetz, Walsli. ll, Thnmw, Taler, Schembnri, Palmer, Stremmel, Lenahan. Gedman, Powers. ROLLER CLUB OFFICERS Row 1. Mills, Nicholas, Kozlowicz. Row 2. Wercheilc, Dykier Page sixty 'nine 3 -v TOOL DESIGNERS The Tool Designers, under the able sponsor- ship of Mr. Shattow, consist mainly of a group of Smith Hughes boys interested in the funda- mentals of machine design and construction of small tools, machinery and the blanking of dies, also obtaining the mathematics necessary for such projects. This extra-curicular activity is vry helpful, and offers the boys much information that may not be gained in the regular classes. It better prepares the boys with the commercial intri- cacies of the trade. Page seventy TOOL DESIGN Glomski, Korda. key, Carlson. TRAFFIC ENGINEERS mc s Row 2. Schwerdtner, Pearson, Volakos, Manos, Steplmnsen, Reidl, Matick, Wehde, Bronken. Kandora, Rigsby. TRAFFIC ENGINEERS Percy S. Moore is sponsor of the Traffic En- gineers and is also Coach of the Baseball team. Everyone realizes the fine work done by our Traffis Engineers. They're the fellows who are on the corners in all types if Weather, rain, snow or sunshine. Each of these fellows takes his job very seriously and through their efforts the hazards of crossing our busy steets are but el- iminated. These boys Work in close coordination with the policemen on duty and besides just guarding the students safety, aid the officer in handling the traffic problems. Row 1. Zawacki, Markus, Dema, Mr. Shattow, sponsor: Skibbens, K K ll . oppen, e ei-man Row 2. Wahle, Gombert, Butzen, Row 3. Dawidowicz, Poklop, Blas- Row 1. Eggers, Romberg, Mr. Moore, Gollnick, Hamburg, Hen- rl ' ka Row 3. Tonlinson, Winslow, li ,Q il 1 a i LATIN CLUB Row 1. Cooper, Kubala, Archer, Koioed, Arbiet, Gubertson, Bren ner, Telloyan. Row 2. Chisesi, Rijensen, Pet ll W 'ss En Strom Addison e e, ei ', g , F a i n g ol d, Snyden, Kolasinski Fruit. Row 3. Kasiewicz, York, Alekna, Rowley, Eisenberg, Early. Row 4. Janczak, Peterson. John son, Lieberliiun, Mayer, Bushon ville, Lebn. ., i ssl E I l CYCLE CLUB Row 1. Kollenberg, Kohler, Gus- tafson, Dryver. Wadsworth, Rice, Wulin, Struck. Row 2. Arnstam, Dressler, Lech- ner, Letang. Breitenstein, Arndt- sen. Row 3. Suden, Pearson. Modine, Ferdinand. Klingel. LATIN CLUB One of Lane's newly organized clubs has really gotten off to a good start. The oilicers are: Raymond Kofoed, Presidentg Paul Copper, Vice-Presidentg Roman Kubala, Sec- retary-Treasurerg Sheldon Arbeit, Sergeant-at Arms, Mr. Culbertson, Sponsor. The purpose of the Latin Club is to ac- quaint the Latin students with Roman culture and history. The club meets every other week. Among activities planned is a social to be held in the last weeks of the semester. The club plans to have many other activities in addition to a social. They plan to have open forums, discussing many fine points of this in- tricate and difficult language. THE CYCLE CLUB Hitting the road nearly every Sunday when weather permits, the Lane Cycle Club, under the able direction of Mr. Polzin, takes advantage of the benefits of cycling. Frequent trips are made to scenic spots around Chicago, and many spots of rare beauty have been discovered in these journeys. This year, the Cycle Club made trips to Elk Grove, Palos Park, Dam No. 1 and 2, and Wheel- ing. Besides obtaining a change oc scenery, the boys also benefit from the healthful exercise, and isnce practice makes perfect, who knows but We may have a future six-day bicycle cham- pion in our midst. Page seventy-one Tech Prep Salesmen TECH PREP SALESMEN Row 1. Martin, Pincus, Blaszczak, Bartosiak, Matuh, Lofstrom, Binder, Plaza, Kiselgoif, Wojtas, Froid. Cairns. Schneider, Dieball, Olsen, Passarelli. Row 2. Arenson, Sherman, Kroll, Wichlal, Kline, Ronvik, Creech, Eddy, Heinrich, Hunt, Schott, Reid, Solburg, DeRocher, Beyer. Row 3. Janezak, Lemanski, Wright, Niebow, Petty F1odine,Dziedic, Willerscheid, Scottberg, Gasior, Schenk, Ortinau, Jer- zynski, Seyferlich. -Schramck. Row 4. Gurtler, Olbrisch, Ferdinand, Hebein, Shilvock, Aschachcr, 0'Brien Grantham, Moretti, Zasadzinski, Krautstrunk, Sam- Tl l31'e2'1. I R I ll Illlllllll leg? i PRINTERS CIUB One of Lane's oldest clubs is that of the Printers. The purpose of the club is to keep members informed as to the new developments that are occuring in the feild of printing. Many tours are taken by the club. Among them are trips to The Chicago Tribune , The Her- ald American and commercial printing establishments such as R.R. Donnelly Co. The boys of the Printers Club Work on the Daily, Tech Prep and Annual publications. They get such practical experience in operating linotype machine composition, and make-up in the print shop. The printers are sponsored by Mr. Grant. Page seventy-two PRINTERS CLUB Row 1. Keller. Dehner, Curtis, Krueger, Paulson, Dombro w s k i, Swock, Grant, Mathes, Disimone, Abplanalp, Neilson, Ernst, Irving, Addler. Row 2. Klingel, Richard, Anders Plaza, Piechowski, Steele, Colaian- ne, Rudin, Rosenthal, Stevens, Stange, Nickels. Row 3. Ochwat, Kamenir, Binder, Wyles, Lakowski, Martin, Sauer, Richter, Cescena, Umbright, Lew- andowski, Mathes, MJoen. Row 4. Breitenstein, Wojtas, Gurtler. Schmidt, Kilgus, Schra- mek, Schwartz, Ronvik, Hartung, Olbrisch, Shill, Grenda. U J' XFO IT T ,X TR AF F IC os? X LINK 44,66 Page seventy-tlwee pap.-p.,p., Q-,vwanv -? S guna- X x l . 3 3690. Q ! S 3 S ' PA X C Z K ' 5 GYM 0006 OUCGY xx LANE swxvnomi oAonx251AA ix 3 PAUL sonnmoaa, onecxof 5 Lone Teohmcol Hugh School 3 1 ' VXULVSS VXOL?k9fContinued BASSOONS 5 Music Department 5 Q Kohslunyi, W. Nicodemn, R. Terhunc, 0. 1 Conrurl Mailer Ygxxcskik' I wmmwk' 3' ' mm , . , , X H hm. R. Om GI none i x Wc'1nXoxv-ki 1 Y ' K S V ': ' CELLO5 Bynrsuom, N Panxez, L. , Bnucr. R. Q I yoymson' RA Fccky. Tmn 'xc 5 g Qnhhnck L. W2-T1 F -QV' ' 1 B - E Banmlc. R, wg' '. l X mumg, . Ynnhu-s'vui H Y N S Weiss, L. Cappdn, O. ' x U GY, OV. X6, x Mmmyson' R' X-Lrmnn, D. TRUAWETS . gcmuv xx. Davkdean, S. 1 1 gueigl Mbencsc, M. Trx'9:Y'k Q humping' L PcX1cr,M. Msxfu 1 S P-bmz-Lo 3. 31,5565 Rohm' 1 wth L ' ' 'fxxzzmin Q 'Rf AST' Y' Barth, C. TROMBQ g y Wm ' ' vmnwx, P. ' 'swims 9. Sm .h R Q Goklsgein, 1. V in .G Seams: Q Q V h K 'L X' ' ' Y'-051: H gmc! R' Gcnunkh, R. uhm, oar, . Q U K S 0.3mm R. mutha ,mm F! 'Yh1csen,R. Koxmewski. E. 3 Lone Audltonum K Am. w. New Gm K U W - V-CHM R- OBOES pgg . Addxson St. ond estern Ave. K fmmm, Y. - . l K Punk, P. A vxowrs Kavhm. 3- Q Bhxm, Ys. CLANNWYS A Yioq nl Vmpma, S, 'Sl-fchauscn, R L fa liebe, E, Bowser, E. Tndnow, M. Yixcsman, Y. 'Star Spnndud Vmaunwx' ,., ,,, Audience BAS, H. Cannon, W . 1 Lane Symphony Orchestra GARDNER HUYY, 'Dneokor Yam NN. Schnekder, Dim:-Nor Vremdc tn Hausa and Gvemd ,,,.,,,,.,,... Hnmnerdinck HM-fp, M50 q,p,y.vgm', pggggyy umm: Symphony in G minorfith movement Ahegm ...... Noznvt Klmmwm' E- Cmnt vt x5v..B3n1suom, N WQWL-f'Yhousamd and One Night ,,.,,,,, ,,.. . .- Strauss Ukun, xx, vndy, R. Tmngate, 3, 5HiwfNUSS3SSivvi -------- f---f- - -- GNN mes cx.Av.x:4m vnaxmass, A. 'futher oi the Waters , Mm-ray. R. Ind-Benner, R. Huqyqghgygy Yann Duck' Upchuuh, T. Vnnkxuskis, I Creme Days BASSOON Axhzyqncqzc, 'Mardi Gras Rav1An.'!- 'hmnne D. 'wg' ' Benner. Y- L-Arson. R. Taomnixsi Wiccxnvek. S. VA cx.Av.xv1v.T N-Kwmvv . 1 Q l R Mxovnosxa 5-mn, ,, Lane Stung Quartet Y w ' A Am-.m.m1, sm, mgsmud nn cmmsm SHAWN- U- Remus Kohsmny, W., Vhnin Bkxm, R., Vinh x X R 'Sm n Y 'f,m,,,,1m5ymya5g3' R' Press, 1 - - - ' . A- ex ix , . . Yabry, L., Vxohn Fedey, S., Cena Sccmuscu, R4 Mfycts' yi Mdvvom Quan-wx No. 'l OP. Xilfbasx Movement ..,., -N Beexhnwn Anmsonhsl mnmnne-Enmemonw. R. Anon, Cannon. W. Bass-Bonne, M. Holm I 'd W, . SQA 3 covsm num Sinn NAS, Ps. i l - C, Lane Concert Band xansann, A, 'o'F 3'd9' 5' 35,2 Hmmm' 5 A Ynunhno. PA. 'Y C Gardner V. HAM, Uuedor llkmm, 2nd,w03dcdmw,k3' L. 'Cf . '. M ' , L. Mm-uh!! Agnew ,,,,.. , , ...,. ,. . V vzxncn ini Qifffii N Mun , Q BA 0wvxnruf h Gnzn'n.ny , ..,.. K., Gomez mm-Ana, V.. lfdggrgn. L. H Danse Mncnbw ..,.,,...,. . ,. -, Saint-Saens XQQQQXCT M' x ' ' n v1.,n.mnm mm Hn cm ,.,,,., -, . .,,o smnnn mmf, n, 1 Q'ffff L XT' V AffMnvche. V,fArin. CJffFinnXu 'G RM . Q ' Nm-nmxivs oi Stephen Fostex' ,,,.,,.., . Caxmiet 45,,QM,:, WRUMNAA - Amex-iunns ,,.., ,,... G mfv Md-Umm' R- w-f A+lufw:.Y1- Nomu' H- knhkx, L Palumbo, D - hh, k -M. annum, F. MQ E315 Aj Figncms, R. ' ilm.vzxX?kX,A R. u,uou.nosw Giulitc, M. h Sm Pa NX nm. ge seventy-foil . -7, Sinkku , L. Xknnxidx, ll. ,rfafgfm K achwe W 1 e Lane rs rxatrorraky know rnerxrs m rechnrcci and acadermc irekls 1 rs arse a 'rack that Lane rs represented as weH1r1 fi fs' us-xc Bo'rhLar1es Band and Orchestra are recoqrnzed os the imest or rherr kmd and have proved 'mrs rn cornpeiruon marry runes Howrnq paq es,Lar1e s champrons p descmbe On the io rq arnzahorrs are YHUSXCGX o . 9-5 - , .495 ff '42 , A- - P: ,, F are-, lpn -,gin A . 4 tr 2.3, ' L I . -.I 5, ,, 7.1-91 'R .:Yx'1,gP'1:.1'-JU, .4 . . .-.1341-3... ,. ., .54-nb, . ,, 'ng ,: H .- C-- .5. . hX rx for rcs - Q.. 'Ha rv. . . . . . . ' ' ,1:'..'.1',,gg,y,,.: . I xl- .xqj::?'-,gvfbkav ' - -'rv .. wif. A ' ot, I . x 'gg - 1 X u as I fu'-J. , Q' I .K . x N 1 . N WX t Z, .YH ' . . . . . Pi? . '. -fy? V?-' 51 . I . 1 i sl '. . .. . . d 'H'-XX rv tv.: ff' -X5 , . ' Us A 'F A , I 'J-.Q -if A 'G ' Q wif? V . air .-,lf l NATIONAL CHAMPIONS No matter what one's taste in music may be, it is always a pleasure to listen to the Lane Symphony Orchestra. This organization has al- ways been recognized as the finest High School orchestra in Chicago, and in the last National Contest in 1942, it was judged to be the best in the United States. The Lane Orchestra is made up of young musicians who have been joined together by their love of playing great music, and by their ambition to develop their talents by playing in a large group. Membership in the orchestra is not limited to Music Course students: boys from any division in the school are eligible. The only requirement for prospective members is that they be sincere in their desire to play in the orchestra. The members of the orchestra work hard to Page seventy-sin: 1 l A! , l 1 perfect themselves and the orchestra to the highest possible degree. Besides practicing at home, they rehearse as much as two hours and more during the school day. Rehearsals are held for the full orchestra and for separate sections. Most of the actual work is done during the sec- tion rehearsals, for it is then that individual mistakes are corrected, and each part of the orchestra taught how to interpret the music. During the full rehearsals, all the sections are put together, and then concentration centers on balance and intonation. From the symphony orchestra, a smaller group consisting of the first-chair players is selected to act as the Theatre Orchestra. This group performs at indoor graduations, and at the Mask and Shears plays. Also within the orchestra are several quartets and quintets. LANE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA r ll ll u . l lil These groups are usually organized mainly for the recreation of the participants, but very often they develop along more serious lines. One string quartet recently gave a recital in a downtown hall, and others have played at Lane concerts. These groups are really sections of the orchestra, and playing in them helps the player individually and the orchestra as a whole. The boys in the orchestra are especially lucky, for they enjoy the benefits of the modern facilities that are provided for them by Lane. Each boy has the opportunity of practicing by himself in one of twelve individual studios. When the orchestra rehearses, it does so in a large well lighted room, which was built especially for this purpose. Thus, a pleasant at- mosphere is provided, which stimulates practice. A large musical library is possessed by the 01'- chestra. Most of the hundreds of different se- lections were paid for with the proceeds of the semi-annual concerts. The Lane Orchestra is conducted by Mr. Paul W. Schneider. Mr. Schneider's assistants are Mr. Joseph Grill, and Mr. Carl Blum. All of these men work hard to improve the orchestra by transferring to its members their knowledge gained through long experience. The orchestra is indeed fortunate to have such able men as its supervisors. One can understand Why the music of the mas- ters has endured through the years, when there are such fine young orchestras as the Lane Symphony Orchestra to bring this music to the public. Page seventy-seven NATIQNA CHAMPIONS Lane's Concert Band has received a Superior rating in every Chicago Public High School Band Contest since 1929. In 1945 they were the only band to be awarded an S rating. A person reviewing this remarkable and im- pressive record would probably ask, What has the Lane Concert Band got that no other Chicago Public High School Band seems to be able to duplicate. What lies in back of this enviable record? Hard work by every member, and complete co- operation between the band and its director, Gardner P. Huff, are the main factors. Captain Huff gives himself untiringly tothe task of developing a band which the school can be proud of, and which will benefit the players most. As in the orchestra, membership is not limit- ed to Music Course students,-in fact, approxi- mately 50 per cent of the boys come from Page seventy-eight 2 . ' ii? E , , . I S . i e tl - 1 J - 1 lf U Technical Courses. No previous musical exper- ience is necessary to become a member of the band. A beginner receives lessons free of charge on any instrument he desires. In many cases a school owned instrument can be rented. When the student becomes fairly adept, he is advanced to the Military Band, which is really a branch of the Concert Band. Here the basic groundwork of playing in a band is taught first-hand, and an ambitious boy will improve greatly in a short time. Then comes what every- one looks forward to,-promotion to the Concert Band The procedure just described is for an inex- perienced boy. For those who have the advantage of already playing an instrument, the process is much simpler. If proficient enough, a place in the Concert Band will soon be attained by the aspirant. ' Mr. Huff does not work to develop excellent AN CONCERT BAN l Htl I , ,Z . ,ll individual performe1's at the expense of the band as a whole. It is more important to have a well sounding, well organized group. He feels that if he has such a band, each boy will benefit greatly by being a part of it. The members of the band know that it has become a tradition that every Lane band should excel all others, and they are deter- mined to keep up this tradition. All boys in the band know that they cannot let down after they have reached the first chairs and depend on their seniority to keep them there. Many have been demoted, and have seen their place taken by a steady worker. Although this YGRIJS band is loaded with exceptionally fine material in all sections, there are several boys who are outstanding. Among these are Neil Bjurstrom, French Horny Paul, Frank and Jerry Kaplan, oboeg Phil Reisman and Bob Seehausen, Clarinetg Ed Badgley, trum- petg Jim Waido, cornetg Harold Klumpp and Bill Stanley, tromboneg Charles Gus, Double B flat bassg and Dale Anderson, tympani. Most of the graduated members of the band are in the service, and some of them are al- ready making names for themselves in the world of music. Gilbert Miller is in the Kansas Sym- phony Orchestra, Dick Gart is attending the Eastman School of Music, and Wayne Anderson is rapidly working his way up with popular dance bands. In his many years at Lane, Mr. Huff has maintained that it's not what you play, it's how well you play it . When one attends a con- cert by the band, one can easily understand what is meant, for no matter what kind of music is performed, a perfect performance is given. Lane is proud of its Concert Band, because it is an outstanding championship organization in a School of Champions! Page seventy-nine if ' , .. , , QI A -. ' '1 ' ' 'Elf 1 ,Q ' . ,iq- Vqpk ,i V, , , ! M . f T! 1. G ,Y- '14 '14 N I :LIF - xv. 5.4 5 Y ws I I ,Q H -in--fd ' ' H v A L W -15 h1w.,,.,-v 'MkN' N lx ,fi , . -4 ' V Q 7 xg-Stl., r' ,I I 'I rm L-.sy 'F J' fl- in -Y ' 1 p . ll 5' '1 Lg. 1 1 ., H, .1 ne . Jr +5 L, L g Ts' ' '55 Sl Q x A 1 Z -M 1'3 'E If V ' W 'a ,, , F J., . CASA? H .. W: At' vb., '7:,, ' rat. Ntarohtng together, hstentng to the sarneym h teotnres and hetptng each other shtne up tor tnspeotton ts the trtendhj essence ot onrw prograrn tn h.OfY.C. tn ttrne to oorne we wth reoah these srnah tnotdents ot our hours spent tn the drth hah and on the range. We wth then reahze the great vatue they hetd tn ' ' us tow ard better otttzenshtp. gr lo Q 13 11 'D 'fx 'W 51 r dlieotrng f 5- 1 11 0 MM x U' , N2 v x . 1 .4 I . .or v -' , x . 1 1' . G -s rl ,D MA r .a -2,s:g.,,g.m. .5 ' ' . . ,if ' X.W ': .1- -T' ' Hlglff-11-5. . r 1- 1-' L .af - . 24n. 'l-- '. -' -Sy:..-...- 'W'-'. 4' I 'A '-: 4- VT'-x'-T'. - qi' 3 2' . .' ' M f fggffjt ' .J -5 --1 ,f 1 3- -.-- Q, 545,35 .Eg 6 JJQJR-4 A w:'?Y..-J - ' ' 1 1, QQ,sL?:' 5' ' V REGIMENTAL STAFF Lt. Col. E. Reynolds Maj. G. Montalbano Maj. R. Kowalski Maj. L. Von Moll Cadet Lieutenent-Colonel Edward D. Reynolds: Coming from Sullivan to Lane in his second year, he was spotted as an exceptional cadet and was promoted to Corporal soon after arriv- ing here. Advancing rapidly through the ranks he became a 2nd Lieutenant, lst Lieutenant and Captain. While still a cadet he joined Lane's Crack Drill Platoon and when given his Cap- tain's commission was placed in command of the Crack Drill . On September 4, 1945 he took command of the best regiment in the city. He holds twenty-four ribbon bars and several medals. Cadet Major George C. Montalbano: Entering the R. O. T. C. at Waller, he re- enlisted when he transferred to Lane. Rising through the ranks he attained the rank of Cpl., Sgt. and 2nd Lieutenant. On February 5, 1945 he was promoted to Cadet Captain. While a Cap- tain his company was awarded Honor Company Ribbon. He was also 2nd in command of Lane's Crack Drill Platoon. As executive officer he has charge of the Non-Coms. The Major is the proud possesor of the Officer and Non-Com Efficiency Medals. Cadet Major Richard E. Kowalski: The Regimental Plans and Training Officer is Major Kowalski. Enrolling in R. O. T. C. in his first semester he attained the ranks of Cor- poral, Sergeant, 2nd Lieutenant, and Captain. Major Kowalski holds the Gold Tribune Medal and four ribbon bars. Cadet Major Lawrence C. Von Moll: Major Lawrence Von Moll is the units adju- tant, commonly called the office boy. Enlisting in the R. O. T. C. in his freshman year, he was a Corporal in 1943. Soon afterward, he joined the Color Guard and served on it for one semes- ter as a Sergeant. After that he was commis- sioned a 2nd Lieutenant. Page eighty-two Cadet Major Donald E. Gudmundson: The first Battalion's commander is Major Donald Gudmundson. This battalion includes Companies A. B. and C. He also advanced up the ladd er from the bottom and and was in the Crack Drill Platoon for a number of semesters. The Major holds fifteen ribbon bars. As first b a tt ali o n cammander he is in charge of the Color Guard, Color Detail, and Guidon School. Cadet Major John E. Harris: Major Harris commanding Lane's Second Battalion enrolled in the R. O. T. C. at the same time he enrolled at Lane. In his freshman year he received two medals. Due to his splendid record, he was promoted to Corporal in 2A and one year later was commissioned a 2nd Lieuten- ant. His next promotion was first Lieutenant, and when the results of the Staff test were an- nounced he was given the rank of Cadet Major. Cadet Major Kazimir Patelski: Commanding the Lane Regiment's Third Bat- talion is Major Kazimir Casey Patelski. He came to Lane in February 1942 and joined the R. O. T. C. in his first semester. In his first semester he received the Silver Tribune Medal for Military Merit. He advanced to the rank of Cadet Major in September 1945. The Third Bat- talion includes Companies G., H., and M. Be- sides the Silver Tribune, he also holds the Gold Tribune Medal. Cadet Captain Jack Christoffel: Cadet Captain Christoffel holds the post of Regimental Supply Officer in the Lane Tech Regiment. He also has advanced from the ranks proving he is well adapted for that post. As Regimental Supply Officer his duties consist mainly of issuing uniforms and manuals and to see that they are returned by the cadets. Cap- tain Christoffel holds fifteen ribbon bars. SfSgt. George Baxter Senior Instructor The various schools for the officers are con- by Lieutenant Colonel Reynolds. These are held after 2:45 so that they do not with regular classes. On Monday a school for all officers is held. hey are corrected on the various mis'- made during the week. Lectures and dis- pertaining to the following week's bus- are taken up. Tests are also given, in that the staff may be able to observe the status for advancement in the regiment. 3 of Physical Training are explained exercises demonstrated. Second Lieutenants school is conducted on ednesdays. The Lieutenants are instructed in method of drilling their platoons, and the procedures of close order drill. The 2nd, who usually present the lectures told how to relate them to the cadets. Officers School La1'Le's New Military Instructor Sergeant Charles H. Duckworth, the new military instructor, was born in southern Ill. Graduating from Lake View High School in Chicago he went to Wright Junior College for one year and also to Northwestern University, attending for a year and a half. Before being called to active duty three and a half years ago he was in the Army Reserve. While stationed at Camp McCoy, Wisconsin he was an instructor and taught personal hygiene, first aid, chemical warfare and rifle marksman- ship. After one year at Camp McCoy, he was transferred to the Chicago R.O.T.C. being at Roosevelt High School and then at Steinmetz for two years. Recieving a transfer to Lane Tech on request, he has been here since September. Sergeant Duckworth has his own home in Chicago. He is single and spends his leisure time on his farm at Crystal Lake, Illinois. The Sergeant intends to stay in the Army. Maj. D. Gudmunson Maj. J. Harris Maj. K. Patelski f .,. ,,' R. O. T. C. OFFICERS Row 1. Berke, Christoffel, Kowalski, Reynolds, Montalbano, VonMoll. Ansel, Stone, Peterson. Row 2. Kuehn, Pedersen, Flodine, Bergstrom, Lohner, Duekman, Lovejoy, Berliant, Korda, Landendorf, Zito, Krupp. Row 3. Jennings, Katsuhnias, Brewer, Feltgen, Guerrieri, Dunn. Thiemann, Donyske, Zalon, Gordon, Horn, Mack, Borris. Row 4. Jasionowski, Hurst, Martin, Blaskey, Coussens, Harper, Miskovetz, Applegren, Ricko, Sutton, Lueth, Rissmann, Pla- ta, Franck. Page eighty-three Sgt. C. Duckworth Cpl. S. Britt R. O. T. C. HIGHLIGHTS Intra-Regiment Competition The regiment also offers competition between companies, any cadet being able to enter these. For the intra-regimental rifle competition, the company commander of each company selects a team of three cadets from his company to dis- play their marksmanship on the rifle range. These three selected cadets fire forty rounds at a fixed target. Ten rounds are fired from each of the four positions Cstanding, sitting' kneeling and proneb. The scores are tabulated and the team with the largest score is acclaimed the win- ner. Each cadet on the winning team receives an emblem, denoting that he won the rifle com- petition. The cadet with the highest score of all the cadets entered in the rifle competition re- ceives an individual emblem. These cadets are selected by the company commander of each company. The special pla- toon is formed a few weeks before the competi- tion. The platoon is then trained in the manual of arms and drill, so that by the time the com- petition arrives they Will be a well diciplined unit. The competition is held after school and the platoon is judged by the military instructors and the regimental staff, on the basis of drill, ability and neatness. Military Ball The semesterly R. O. T. C. Ball or Military Hop is probably most appealing to the cadets and officers, as it is an excellent way of getting ac- quainted. The hop this semester was held at the Grand Ballroom of the La Salle Hotel on the evening of November 30, 1945. At this hop the military instructors received their gifts. As a token of esteem from the individual members of the unit, a saber was presented to Lieutenant- Colonel Reynolds, and a gift to each member of staff. Supply No army in the world can maintain itself without its source of supplies. The same can be said about the Lane Regiment. It is the supply office, our source of supply, from which we ac- quire our uniforms and manuals. This semester there were nine-hundred uniforms issued. In order to be eligible for a uniform, a cadet must have entered his sophomore year. The Bond man- ual has not been issued this year, but in its place were acquired regular United States Army field manuals, which the army uses to instruct its men. RIFLE TEAM l R. 0. T. C. RIFLE TEAM Row 1. Dalton, Krupp, Franck, Kozeny, Gnaster. Row 2. Lt. Hughes. Dingmar, Markiewicz, Beckwith, Nelson, Lumbert, Sgt. Duckworth. Row 3. Beardmore, Dodd, Swenson, Christe, Chan. Page eighty-four ......... I in my ws : A, . , -an ' ., is-ri 1 1 l P' f 'Tl' Gold Tribune Silver Tribune 0Hirer's Efliciency N.C.O. Eliiciency Neatest Cadet American Legion Neatness Extra Duty Honor Recruiting Rifle Team Rifle Marksmanship RIBBON and MEDAL AWARDS When you see an R. O. T. C. cadet walking down the corridor with a medal pinned on the left side of his coat, don't get the impression he recieved it for knowing somebody. He got it for knowing something. Every semester the cadets, non-coms, and officers get a chance to win a medal. There is only one catchy you must have a little knowledge of what is in the manual. To know the subjects in the manual takes study and lots of it. To try out for one of these medals depends on quite a number of things. The main re- quirements being neatness, cooperation and knowledge of the subjects contained in the man- ual. The commander of each company picks two cadets for the American Legion Medal which is given by the Marshall Foch Post, one sergeant, one corporal, and two cadets for the Neatest Cadet medalsg the best sergeant of each company R. O. T. C. is picked for the Non-commissioned officer's Efficiency medalg one sergeant, two corporals and three cadets for the Gold Tribune medals and two freshmen for the Silver Tribune, which are presented by the Chicago Tribune. When the cadets report they are given a very thorough inspection, especially for the Neatest Cadet medal which does not contain any theory. After the inspection the cadets are given their tests. The questions for these tests come directly from the manual. ln the case of the Non-com's Efficiency medal, drill and command are also in- cluded in the test. After the papers are marked, a list of the cadets who are to receive the medals is posted on the bulletin board of the drill hall. In- cluded in this list is the name of the most effi- cient captain, who receives the Officer's Efficien- cy medal. These cadets receive their medals in a formal assembly attended by the regiment and Army officers. BAND Page eighty five Page eighty-sin: 478'-qv W , 4,444 lt-Hx ertor ptryetcat tttness hetped S Wm Wortd War tt U the toxmdattort ot QI , e post war wer d tt wttt ptay an even I L greater part We wtt attempt to S ow 'gum tot owm a es the rote a e rx makmq better an u tn the aye 1 entatty athtettcs s ot us att ph sto atty' X .3 ,NX ctttzen I -Q ji? , X- Q, A9 '. 1 t III! N: 1-. gf Ygtaqr 4464! :Asa XI NX ' w X I N ' xf 2-'51 r- 'IJ-74' N If y,q TT, I Firma fv?75-'WJ ,, I ' .,?'x'G! 1 -I I 51. 510 5' If . UK' l1'. - 'I'-g -.. I .-.'Eff:Y'15j?f-:-I I.. ' '.. 4 '-Ja:-I . I - ' ' . IIIIII I . . . ..-. .YJ Su? U. N ,13:f.5 ' . . X . I . KI , . -I fx. . . ' Y, -' '-if tu t '. gist-ik. . Gd T.: ' 'X '1 1'v ?v -Q. '.'.'3I. . , .,, . 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I IIL I4 ti 1' - I Z' 'K 'r -. :I 1 - A v -- , Iv- 15, ' , - 'L x Fe III-IJT5 IIII14 ,I -2 X 1 ' - w- 4 w . . I ,nf-Af 1I..' Ugg, I . I I ' v I-35 .- . , ..' '...'-51 ' ':,..-.12 a-'gp --11' . ' 9 M4 --r a I .1,P :- jn.,.f1 F . '-'F' , ,-'1gI'vII- 'vig ' ' 1 I 1 ,I .Inn-'I' ,: I-,PI---1 I ,I 'N I Sig'-... ' Qtfiiifv, ','2'?f.tQ T3--V.. 5--5. . 4.5 -.L .5 . , Y --,I 1fvI,f,, P, , J, r -C' t ' 4, I II, I .- ',:,,. 4. . 1 ,I d is I Tl I. 9, , I. if 3522 515- - f 1 Y' :J ' NI -s ,,?-Kgs, I I J' LII - .,, , fr1- if 1 ' 1.1 47 I J C- . U P . age elghty-Seven Football ' I! 'N Row 4. 18 Quinn, 57 Giesey, 6 Gonforti. 7 Sturtevant, 1 Joseph, 9 Lamb, 45 Hulbert, 3 Rissetto, Coach Koehler, Coach Labant 47 Erath, 56 Gould, 65 Pericles, 48 Maroder, 19 Manzara, 23 Rohrer, 67 Richardson. Row 3. ion kneesj 59 Spedale, 17 Sturm, 41 Matheson, 58 Graods, 2 Reddington, 55 Rostis, 46 Hansen, 68 Talimonchuck, 22 Shau- mier. Row 2. fseatedj 15 Kurr, 24 Pryzbylski, 20 Wjltgen, 10 Klitzke, 9 Bunch, Erickson, Podkowa, Kieres, 28 Seyferlich, Lund. Row 1. Manager, 13 Skutnik, 50 Golde, 61 Van Wazer, 33 Schauer, 36 Swanson, 62 Jaeger, 24 Scafidi, 35 Reupert, 38 Olbrisch, 27 Wolter, 21 Gehring, Eaton, Manager. The Indians, last years north section champs, did not fare as well this year for they ended up in a tie for second place with Senn. After two weeks of practice the team played its only practice game of the season against Austin. The Tigers , reputed to be a Weak team this year compared to a stronger Lane eleven, upset the applecart in beating the In- dians 16-0. At no time during the game were the Indians able to show any of their power. The following week the north section race began with the Indians topping the Roosevelt Roughriders , 13-0. Capt. Alex Cichanski tal- lied both touchdowns for the Indians, one of them on a 75 yard sprint from scrimmage. Chet Hulbert made one of two attempts for a conver- sion. On the Friday after the Roosevelt game the team travelled out to Winnemac park to play Taft. The game was played in the most miser- able weather possible, with the temperature down to freezing and a steady downpour ac- companying it. Before the game was almost a minute old, Lane had recovered a Taft fumble and scored. A few plays later Cichanski carried the mail and Hulbert kicked the point. Taft marched right back and scored a touchdown but the try for the conversion was unsuccesful. The Indians scored again in the second period as Cichanski scored to close a forty-five yard gain. Page eighty-eight Kneeling: Seyferlich, Pryzbylski. Hul- bert, Reuport, Scafiti. Standing : Kieres. --gg. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES FOOTBALL GAME SCORES :FLANE 0 Austin 16 LANE 13 Roosevelt 0 LANE 21 Taft 14 LANE 7 Senn 7 LANE 0 Schurz 20 LANE 39 Lake View 6 LANE 40 Sullivan S i' practise game 38-6. Marv Skutnik and Roger Van Wazer each scored once on blocked punts in the first half. Van Wazer scored again on a pass from quarter- back Dick Kieres. Cichanski scored twice also on short runs. The season ended on Nov. 3 as the Indians scored forty points in the first half and beat Sullivan 40-8. It was a field day for Alex Cic- hanski who scored four times in the first half and also made two extra points. This gave him a season total of 68 points, second highest in the city. Quaterback Dick Kieres scored his first touchdown for Lane as he ran the opening kick- off back 75 yards for a score. Fullback George Maroder also scored for the Indians as he took a 45 yard pass from Cichanski and stepped over the goal line. drive. Lane scored its final tally in the third period when Mike Conforti brought the ball to the Taft 14 yard line and Cichanski took the ball over on the next play. Taft scored in the fourth period but was unable to catch up with the Indians when the gun ended the game. After a week's rest Lane played Senn in our homecoming game at the stadium. Lane scored first in the early part of the game as Cichanski flipped a pass to Ray Seyferlich who took the ball over his shoulder and ran fifty yards for a score. The Bulldogs tied up the the game shortly before the half ended as they drove down the field 60 yards for a score. Both teams had numerous chances to score in the second half but bad breaks effected both teams and the game ended in a 7-7 tie. On Oct. 19 Lane played Schurz in the game that decided the north section title. The game was played before an overflow crowd of 8,000 students. Both teams took the field with the grim determination of winning. From the open- ing kickoff however, it was evident that this was not to be Lane's year. This was attested to by the fact that Schurz won 20-0. But it was a game in which a few breaks either way would have meant the ball game. Lane committed num- erous fumbles in their own territory to give Schurz the ball. Time after time our gallent line led by Bill Olbrish, Tom Scafite, Walt Schauer, Ray Seyferlich and Roger Van Wazer stalled off Schurz touchdown drives. But with our first string backfield almost completely injured, our offence was unable to get started. As a result Schurz won the game and eventually the title. Next came Lake View. The Wildcats had come up with their best team in 10 years and were out to beat the Indians. But rebounding from their defeat at the hands of Schurz a week earlier our team beat Lake View decisively, Page eighty-nine Row 1. Beaudette, Safranski, Chelovich, Klein, Burr, Gaseor, Costa, Passavelli, Staifeldt, Dahl. Row 2. Polcyn, Shlemon, Johnson, Geschrey, Hawkins, Zulewski, Mikkelson, Ahern, Zytermer, Sbefanides, Cipolla.. Row 3. Niersbach. Dinse, Pande, Swanson, Thorstensen, Wiersbicke, Coech Wallenta. Buttoy, Potter, Summers, Hrycko, Boitz, Mathes. FROSH - SOPH FOOTBALL Little has been said about our Frosh-Soph football teams. It is the invisible backbone of our varsity squads of past years. It is here that the prospective football player is taught the fundamentals of football. Indeed, all of the finest players to don the Myrtle and Gold came up from the Frosh-Soph teams. Unknown to many the frosh-soph play a full schedule of games each year. This year for instance the team played seven games, winning four, losing three. They played freshman teams from other schools including Austin, Crane, Senn, Steinmetz and Amundsen. 1:-nl Dy- SOME BBULLET .' uv xx lr My Z ' tl 'ff f f ' BHVYAT Page nine ty After the regular season is over, the team will split up into two distinct groups: The juniors, who have another season, and the seniors, who have finished their football for Lane. Then there is the big game. This year, with Alex Cichanski and Cookie Kieres playing for the Juniors, the younger boys were able to hold the senior team to a tie. Some of the boys on the team who will be playing with the varsity next year are Barr, Boyle, Cipolla, Hart and Staffeldt in the back- field, and Hrycko, Burr, Safranski, Swanson, Horgan, Szterman and Gaseor in the line. WRESTLING TEAM Row 1. Sturtevant, Coach Koehler, Litz. Row 2. Victor, Ab b ot t, Julian Snyder. R 3 K' l ff C ow . use go , aptain Olbrisch, Morris, Runnion. WRESTLI C5 After a dismal starting performance, the Lane wrestling team turned out one of its best teams in many a season. Paced by city champion Bill Sturtevant the team won second place honors in the city tourn- ament. With only four veterans this was a very unusual accomplishment. Lane was hurled back by the champion Tilden grapplers in the first meet. Trying to rebound Lane lost again to Crane in a heatbreaking attempt to overcome a vastly more experienced I 1 team. Then a green Kelly squad came to Lane and was severely thrashed, winning two match- es out of a possible ten. Schurz was delt With in a similar manner. Then Lane traveled to Austin. Austin won only two matches. For a windup the team went to Amundsen but was too crippled by the loss of Ray Berndtson to win. Lane lost by one match In the city Wide tournament the team showed its resilience. Nick Cannela took a second place honor along with Captain Bill Olbrish. Sturte- vant captured the city title while Art Piesker nailed down third place. Lee Dzieranowski took fourth place. The other first stringers who didn't enter the city tourney were Bud Sturte- vant, Snyder, Miller, Kiselgoff, Mermigas, and Berndtson. GOLF The golf team under the direction of Coach Ray Umbright clouted its way into second place in the north section, with Don Simon leading the team through some rough matches. Beside Simon, other golfers to tee off on the team were Tom Letterman, George Nielson, Walter Olsen and George Olsen. Page 'nine ty-one Senior Basketball ht G d N l 1' ' Sch Row 1. J:-muszkiewicz, Nordmark, Miskavitz, Jensen, Schaefer, Coach Umbria , ove arica, age, 'aJnor, yman. Row 2. Ketchmark, Pikrone, Fallcnor, Jensen, Blumensaadt. Nikchevich, Cherry, McConkey, Bratu, Murray, Shimcall. Row 3. Nelson, Wayne, Loessy, Walsh, Evans. Samuelson, Zahn, Anderson. Row 4. Dankel, Weddell, Daynor, Varga, Smith, Westerfield, Kampf, Yung, Peterson, Hoglund. The senior basketball team which has been also ran for the past few years has finally come up with a squad that is a serious threat to capture the north section title. The team is led by Bato Goviderica, all city forward and second highest scorer in the public league last year. Edward Yung who played guard last year has been switched to center where he shows great promise. Jerry Nagel, a much improved ball player from last year's team is at guard. Add to this trio, Gordon Falknor I esxxxxhl x , , - -X 'wi f ix, ' Z,-9 N f Q X J 1 I THERE must BE somernws nv me Rutes eeour THIS- I X6 X X f QN ' I X Q Page ninety-two and Emil Schaffer, a pair of reserves from last year's team, and you have an experienced quin- tet that promises to make rival coaches sit up and take notice. During the tryouts which were held last fall, the seniors had one of the poorest turnouts since Coach Ray Umbright took over the reins of the team some twenty odd years ago. However there were several promising players among the few who did come out, and who in future years will be in the spotlight as basketball stars. The bucketmen opened the basketball season against the vastly superior alumni team in a hard fought battle, losing 54-51. The fans saw such great stars as Christian, all city center, Kelly, Weiss, Reszdian, Pottack, and a few other greats of Mr. Umbright's graduated teams. Many fans voiced their approval of the outcome of the current basketball season. Their suspicions were justified for now, the bucketmen are currently undefeated. Lets look at Captain Bato Gover- darica's record in the first two practice games of the season, against Tuley high he scored 27 points. The mighty machine crushed Harrison high 52-11, Bato scoring 26 points. That's a pretty good record for only two games. At this rate he should rank again with the city's top scorers. Although Edward Yung and Gerry Nagel will graduate at half season Gordon Falknor, and Herman Kemp are expected to fill their vacant shoes. JUNIOR BASKETBALL The Lane Tech Junior basketball team has dominated the north section for the past two years. Twice they beat out the best the oppos- ition had to offer and come through on top. Now they are trying for their third straight title and perhaps even farther. The team is led this year by Ted Mason, who for the last two seasons has held down one of the guard position and acquitted himself very favorably, receiving honorable mention last season H e r b Braun, another letterman from last year's team, is back at forward for half season, as is Mason since both are graduating. Braun, along with Larry Pauly, will constitute the for- ward part of coach Bill Schaffer's fast break offence. Andy George, the fourth 1' e t u r i n g letterman on the team, who played second string center on last yea1 s quintet, will be at his pivot post for half season, since he also is graduating. It appears on the surface that after mid-sea- son the team will be depleated because of grad- uation, but this is not so. If anything, the team may even improve, as many of the reserves will have that additional experience which playing next to veterans will give them. -. X Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb . 10- Von Steuben at Lane 15-Sullivan at Lane 17-Lane at Schurz 24-Lake View at Lane 29-Lane at Senn 7- Lane at Waller -Taft at Lane -Lane at Amundsen -Roosevelt at Lane -Lane at Steinmetz , , JUNIOR BASKETBALL Row Shapiro, Braun, George. Scimeca. Mkxson, Fritzmzm. Raczka. Pauly. Kieres. Row T. LeJa, Genualdl, Schutt, Enberg, Matter, Klicm. Breidinger, Zurknoski, Boland, CoachSchaei'er. Row 5. Bartz, Talxmonchuck, Freitag, Fuller, Smith, Thoures, Kwiatkowski. Page ninety-tlwee I 'Vu IL v --' -v' CROSS COUNTRY Row 1. Kitson, Miller, Levey, Jenkins, Russell, Justin. Smith, Ciechan, Rutzen, Lepcin, Loris, Ross, Lesser. ' Row 2. Hammer, Wellestat, Florence, Marsalli, Winiarski, Lundgoot, Oross, Miezio, Manda, Morris. Skibbens, Klages, Christ, Moreno. Row 3. Carlson, Kroll, Wimple, Burns, Sodisano, Viverito, Hessler, Hanaver, Coach Siebert, Kulin, Griswald, Mills, Nick, Hoff- man, Carlson , Sen net. Once again the Lane Tech cross-country team has captured the City Championship, setting a record unequaled by any other team in the his- tory of Chicago prep cross-country. This year the team won its sixth consecutive champion- ship, continuing a streak that was started back in 1940. In dual competition the team gave a splendid performance, defeating all but one school, placing second in the county playoff, and taking first in a pentangular meet. Lane's opener was with the Lightening boys of Steinmetz. Lane defeated Steinmetz 20-57. Don Russell led the Techman in, taking second place. Next, the boys travelled to Douglas Park, where they ran against Crane. Lane took the first five places with the perfect score of 15, as compared to the 75 scored by Crane. Once a- gain it was Don Russell leading the Techmen in. Lane played host to Evanston in our first home meet at California Park. Again it was Russell leading the boys to their second per- fect score of the year, when the Harriers scor- ed 15 points, to 83 scored by Evanston. Our next meet was with Harrison. Although Harrison took first, Lane won by a score of 22-68. Don Russell took second place. But the slaughter was yet to come. A few days later Lane traveled to Gary, Indiana, to run against Emerson High School. Here the Lane boys scored 15 points, while Emerson scored 109. Top honors of the day went to John Klages. Page ninety-four Then came our only defeat in dual compiti- tion. The boys ran against Proviso High. Here, on the toughest course in the County, the Tech- men were edged out by three points, when they came out on the low end of a 26-29 score. Don Russell regained his supremacy as top Lane man here. In our next meet, Schurz was the guest of Lane at California Park. Here, our arch rivals in the Track world fell 25-38. Rich Wilsa took top honors, placing first. Four days later Lane played hos o Maine Township High. The varsity defe Maine ..,.- 1945 Chicago Daily Times A. A. U. Champs by a score of 25-45. Rich Wilsa was again the top man of the day, placing first. Four days later, Lane competed in the Pro- viso Invitational. Here, Lane, who was de- fending titleholder of the unnofficial Cook County championship, was edged out by a powerful York team. Rich Wilsa was the first Lane man in, placing second, and thereby in- suring him a strong place in the city meet. The next Tuesday, the Lane boys won a pen- tangular meet, running against DuSable. South Shore, St. Ignatius, and Loyola, Catholic League champions. Dick Miller was top Lane man here. And then came the City meet. The chances of a Lane Victory were not so great. But they took city! Lane's first man in was Don Russell, who placed second. In third place was John Klages. Dick Miller placed fourth, Ray Loris was sev- enth. Captain Earl Rutzen completed the scor- ing, taking 20th place. Lane scored 36 points, while Crane and Har- rison tied for second place with 92. This year three lettermen returned to the team. They were Capt. Earl Rutzen, John Klages, and Dick Ciechan. Three boys advanced from last year's Novice team. They were Don Russell, Dick Miller and Ron Levy. Four new- comers also broke into the first team. They ICE SKATING Row 1. Wright, Anderson, Coach Horschke, Didden, Gil- bcrtsen. Row 2. Lindberg, Kitson, Jacobson, Solomon, Hari. Row 3. Schutte, Douglas, Buczkowski, Yonan. 7' G-ET' OFF T0 Y A sooo START ff W j I 1 N X o !frpN were Rich Wisla, Dick Smith, Ray Loris, and Bob Jenkins. The Novice Division was also dominated by the Techmen, when Lane took four out of the five awards given. Bob Morris took first, with Gene Lesser second. Manda and Morena also captured awards. Many of the boys will leave Lane before next season. They are Capt. Earl Rutzen, John Klages, Bob Jenkins, Dick Ciechan, Ron Levy, Bill Ross, Gene Lesser, Bill Skibbins, Fred Jus- tin, and Ralph Lepcin. ICE SKATING TEAM Coach Horschke has high hopes for this year's skating squad. Last year the juniors took the city crown and the seniors skated their Way into third place. With many of the best skaters coming back this year the squad's future looks very bright. Coming back this year for the junior team are Jim Verder, Hess, Broecher, Deliner, Car- roll, R. Johnson, Hair, Lundquist, Thornton, Baeino, Dahl, Alsterda,Hansen, and Gartner. Among the senior skaters coming back are E. Anderson, Lundgoot, Didden, Yohanan, Tim, Soloman, Yonan, Johnston, Lindberg, Schenberg, Schuety, Wolf, Bucykowski, Sturm, A. Jacobson, Walter, Gilbertson, Jensen, Kandybe, Kitson, Moser, and Sokolowski. ' Page ninety-five 5 . ti' 1 'R A.: Row 1. Ratza., Sorenson, Harris, Hyman, Litz, Coach Hall, Lid, Reich, Salinski, Palasch, Tracy. Row 2. Bell, Schneider, Lipitski, Sehepfer, Gould, Pers, Bittner, Lundgren, Field, Klein, Skolomoski. Row 3. Polarman, McCallan. Fritz. Row 4. Sorenson, Peterson, Skittone, Aldon, Roszkowski, Trina, Jelicka, Hansen, Burman, Kolloch, Dahl, Hauser, Slagel, Butler. The Lane Ironheads have the excellent re- cord of five city championships and one section championship in the last six playing seasons. Unlike previous years, the team this year lack- ed scoring power. This was due to the fact that five veteran forwards who were to return to the team this season, failed to do so. Despite this handicap, Coach Ed Hall started to form his first team. After two victorious practice games over Kelly and Oak Park, the team made itself ready for the regular season. Starting and starring on the soccer team this year were Ralph Polterman, outside left, Pete Roszkowski, inside leftg Stan Victor, cen- ter forward, Bob Lid, inside right, Capt. Her- man Reich, outside right, Vince Field, left half- backg Marty Lundgren, center halfbackg Bill Bitner, right halfbackg Jimmy Bell, left full- back,McCallum, right fullback, and Jonny Pal- lash, goalie. Q No team is any stronger then its substitutes, and some of our outstanding substitutes were Ray Pers, Don Goul, Skolomoski, Schaepfer, and Heimann. The first game was against Marshall on their home field. The Ironheads took a 2-0 lead when Bob Lid, inside right, scored. But Mar- shall scored twice in the second half to beat out Lane, 4-2. Angered over the Way they opened their sea- son, the Ironheads proceeded to beat Von Page ninety-six Steuben 4-2, at Lane. Marty Lundgren, center halfback scored both goals and clinched the game. Next came our Addison street rivals , Schurz, whom we dumped for a 4-0 shutout. Bob Lid and Herman Reich accounted for a goal apiece. Von Stuben, second in the north section race, BQWLI G SOCCER-Continued The second round got under way with Lane facing Marshall at Lane. The best the Tron- heads could do after a terrific battle was to settle for a scoreless tie with the Com- mandoesf' Next we travelled to Von Steuben for our second game with them. Stan Victor, center for- ward, and Marty Lundgren, center halfback, each tallied once to give Lane the game, 4-2. Once again we met the Shurz Bulldogs, this time at Lane, trouncing them to the tune of 8-1, for the biggest score the team ran up in sec- tional play all season long. Ralph Polterman, outside left, scored twice, while Bob Lid and Marty Lundgren scored once. This gave the Ironheads the north section championship with a record of four victories, one defeat, and one tie. They entered the play- offs againstCrane Tech, second place team in the south section, in a game played at Lane. Both teams were evenly matched, and after a lot of hard play the half ended in a scoreless tie. Lane scored in the second half, but the goal was called back, as the referee ruled the for- ward line offside. Crane scored in the last few minutes of play, winningthe game 2-0, and elim- inating Lane from the playoffs. beat the south section champs, Tilden, 4-1 in the other semi final game. Von then beat Crane, 4-2 taking the city championship. Thus a team which Lane had beaten twice in sectional com- This year the three student bowling leagues occupy twenty-six of Marigold Arcade's thirty- two alleys which is an increase of four over last year's total. As usual we run the league on a handicap basis to bring the novice bowlers with- in hailing distance of the more expert keglers. Some of our team have bowled as a unit for two or three seasons, while many of our Seniors started rolling as Freshmen. At the time this article was written the low average was 79 and high was184 with a few 170 averages scatter- ed through the leagues. Gold, silver, and bronze official American High School Congress medals are given to the first three teams in each league when the season finishes with a banquet in May. Last spring Lane won its second bowling championship of the Chicago Public High Schools. With Robert Corry, Len Westerman, Robert Christianson, and Ray Pers averaging between 164 and 184. Coach Siebert has hopes for two championships in a row. There are three leagues in the bowling tour- ney, A, B, and C. There are eight teams in each league giving the total of twenty-four teams in all. ' Every Wednesday afternoon these boys, a- bout one hundred and twenty five of them, bowl at the Arcade. Coach Siebert has a standing offer to all of the league members which entitles them to a free coke every entrant who breaks his high game mark. Rumor is that plenty of cokes have gone over the counter at Marigold. rt' ,tkth 't. . pe 1 1011 OO G C1 y f'lf'0WI'l WN D' RW WEIGHT .0 R v Sw 65250 X V SOCCER scoREs -'T 7 I ' T X ' X . ' ' , LANE MARSHALL 4 f X R 1' l, -f LANE voN STEUBEN 2 X 5 Y kg N LANE scHURz o LANE MARSHALL o 1 LANE voN STEUBEN LANE scHURz 1 f N SLN LANE CRANE 2 Ng - , l GOT QT 41204-Yyfxxi ,- , 5 Q ' ,ll Page 'ninety-seven Q if s .X XX'-,x X x AX X. X Ssxgtli A Q H -KC I Ii c We f' gg, A A Q 4 W , -M'-3' 'MW Row 1. McKinley, Riemes, Stogsberg, Thompson, Bruno, Treskow, Hoffnagle, Madsen, Wilson, Howard, Meyer, Kustner, Fieser. R Johnson, Radcliffe, Huebner, Masters, Hari, Schoebel, Lehman, F. Lehman, Milinkovich, Wachenheim. 2. , R83 3. Thomas, Boyce, Anderson, Krumbholz, Newell, McD onald, Tiltson, H. Lehman, Schutti, Schumacher, Harrington. Row 4. Coach Newman, T. Gibe, R. Gibe, Holgen, Howard, Grierbach, Nikolich, Schmucher, Johnson, Krautstrunk, Heard. WIMMI G Coach Neuman's amazing swimmers are look- ing forward to winning their 50th title, by cap- turing this coming state championship. The Mermen have taken 42 city and seven state titles. Leading the freestylers we find Bob Gibe, city and state champ at the 50 and the 100. Close behind Gibe is John Mac Donald, champ in the state 220 and Junior 100, plus Jack Thomas, the 220 runner-up. In the backstroke, the state and city champs QR lfef at MO' Z oumimzr? E if,,.f, . C 'ff '41 ,H 'V X ' ls' ly X9 If, f J' ' J 7' f ' -ff. , 5 X Inns l 'I1 lm N M62 Page 'ninety-eight amino ,.,, HIGH .wry '41- - mf, hfotf-9 were Red Johnson and Bud Greisbach. How- ever, four champs will be missing from the list in the person of: Co-Captain, Harry Madsen, the boy who is proficient in both backstroke and the crawl. Harry swam the crawl as a freshie , but found he could swim well on his back by capturing third place in the Junior backstroke. Harry is said to be the hardest Worker of the team. In- stead of counting lengths he figures in miles ! Co-Captain, Dennis Hoffnagle, is also gradu- ating. In his first meet he swam in the Junior Relay. The following April, he anchored the closest medley relay ever seen. Behind with the chips down, but determined to win, he sur- ln.. 1 .4 Ml l l Winiarski, Lindell, Rick, Ban- ach, Kolb, Nick, Hudasch, Tucker, Dunn. CREW v.W. .Ai' ,V ,V ', l ls. ',15i ' r r, .JS '31 'KLM . . - - , - F 'L'F'?'a - . qi. . 5. W 'til V'l . M --J.. e -f'r:4-- -'Q'--2 ,L '- , . 'gl-.. :,2Qg, - N ,Q ' 'jjj i'37'f ffl! 'if l A if' ,.4- - --2 ,-,ff -Y YA. -4...-..e -M Q . 5 2: fs Qi' f-4 -1- . ,-:ir 'I '-.L-: - ... L' - 'X-TT'-I -r. gT1pqs -,. Q ,Y gre:-- 1 A-2 --Q11-2-' W - ' ' I :rw-: -!nQi f.-..-gf-'-f,,,. ' -.-.Jvc - :f eg'-' 'gags-.fl nz.. 2 , 4, ' if-93 Q , ,Y . . . -- . ..,- l - ,,.- -,...1Fk-Q-we-5,1-'i' -, 1 ,wjufw-1-V. .a --ri - - '- 4-. -4 5' ' , -- -' L: gf:--1,-fmt' -- -. ii 'lf SWIMMING CCont.D passed all foes for top honors. Denny also was a prominent senior freestylist and relay man. Johnny Nikolich is next on the list. Although disqualified in his first meet, Johnny won the following three Junior City Meets in breast- stroke. He took a close second in the state finals and after winning his first Senior City Crown ,is trying for number two this December. Nick also swam on five winning medley relays. And last but not least, Pete Koppenberger. Joining the track team first, Pete was the star Junior shot-put . The swimming team gained what the track team lost--a champ! With several of the best oarsmen graduated last June, and several more graduating this January, the Lane Crew is going to have a tough time building two more top flight boats this spring. But under the direction of Coach Lou Ruelius, Lane should have another champ- ionship crew. Last June Bob Pensis, Adam Weiss, Bob Dennen, Ed Banash, Frank Malles, and Sr. Capt. Stan Gosanko, graduated. This coming January Capt. Bob Dunn of the Jav Vee, Bob Spread, Francis Nick are graduating. This will leave Rusty Tucker, Bernie Rick, Johnny Kohl, Ed Lindell, Ray Hudash, and Weiners Winiar- ski on the J .V. and Roy Kelly, Steve Grenleski, and Don Swanson on the varsity. After the varsity crew lost to Schurz last June 12, the Jay Vee took revenge by whip- ping, first Schurz and then Lake View, finally winning the city championship. This was the climax of a highly successful season for the Lane oarsmen. Fall practice was held for the crew during September and part of October. The Paddle- men met every Sunday morning and practiced rowing. So altogether the crew has lost many of its shining stars they are still looking forward to next spring when they hope once more to win the rowing championship. Page ninety-nine Row 1. Anderson, Hagner, Erickson, Prinz, Mogge, Coach Moore, Dallas, Majercik, Ebstein, Smith, Behall. Lundquist. Row 2. Mueller. Mutschinszky, Kirchner, Kieres, Neubauer, Biancalara, Costa, Walters. Bongiorm, Zaludek. Row 3. Schneider, Jozefiwicz, Dipinto, Stopa, Varga, Mason. Klinger. Ackermann, Didden, Harwell, Rasener. Row 4. Mozdzierz, Grey, Langhans, Schaefer, Lilienthal. Krueger, Moretti, Daynor, Scheafer Brach, Voigt. BPXSEBKLL For the third time in his career as baseball coach at Lane, Percy S. Moore has won the Illinois state baseball championship. It is ironical, however, that although the Indians were able to win the state championship they failed to Win the city championship. It was southpaw Irv Medlinger who paced the team against the best that downstate schools could offer as he struck out 40 batters in win- ning two of the playoff games, finally whipping East St. Louis Catholic High for the champion- ship. Then after returning to Chicago to partici- pate in the city finals, the Indians were defeated ,pinni-Q X X xi 962 .X 5-gill X .J l Page one lzvmdred by Harrison High, 5-4. It was indeed an upset as Medlinger pitched five hit balls and struck out twelve Harrison batsman. Thus ended the 1945 baseball season. Lane lost four of its best players via grad- uation. They were, Medlinger, Milt Majercik, captain and hard hitting catcher, Harry Wil- son, fleet second basemang and Johnny Howsen, slugging shortstop. In the fall practice held last September Coach Moore had a turnout of 450 candidates. Practice lasted for about three weeks in which many of the players were weeded out. Forty boys were held over for next year's squad, and will comprise the backbone of the team. CHEER LEADERS Row 1. Sztermer, Nuyt- tens, Berggren. Row 2. Abraham, Swan- ' 1 I.M. MANAGERS AND REFEREES Row 1. Mundt, Pla za , Coach Horschke, Freeman, J . anus Row 2. Heck, Ullrich. Di- Cicco, Stacey, J ames . Fritzmann, Hempel. Row 3. Ketchmark, Schae- fer, Falknor, Hendricks, Richter. CHEERLEADERS Through the strenuous effort of our cheer- leaders, the Lane crowds again achieved a splendid record of fine sportsmanship. These boys help guide the vocal cords of the Indians in unison by the use of the megaphone and various motions of their bodies. This year's troupe is headed by Walter Berggren, an able aggressive leader who synchronizes the move- ments of the new cheerleaders in the art of cheerleading. Of the many cheers, Boom Chica Boom, Lane locomotive, Go back to the woods, Yea Lane and Seven Rahs are the most popular. LANE Cl-IEER GO, LANE, GO GO, LANE, GO HIT EM HIGH, I-IIT EM LOW, GO, LANE, GO. I.M. MANAGERS The I. M. Managers under the direction of Coach Horschke have charge of all I.M. ac- tivities carried on at Lane. Through their efforts different activities are carried on throughout the entire year. These include softball, table ten- nis, touch tackle, basketball, twenty-one, volley- ball, and hockey. After three semesters of satisfactory service any intramural manager is eligible for an ath- lettic letter. At present the I. M. managers include Mundt, Freeman, Hendricks, Stacey, Richter, and Hecht. Honorable mention should also go to the ref- erees who made sure everything was played fair and square. Among those who were chosen as referees were Fritzman, James, Schaeffer, De Ciceo, Falkner, Ketchiniank, Cory, and Plaski. Under the direction of coach Horschke and his managers, Lane carries on one of the most ex- tensive intramural programs in Chicago high schools. It is the duty of the above I.M. managers to make all the arrangements necessary to carry out of this program. After three semesters of sat- isfactory service an intramural manager will have earned himself an athletic letter. Page one hundred one FENCING Fencing, the favorite sport of the French, is rapidly becoming very popular with the Lane Indians Not only is it fun but it develops agility and teaches one to think fast. The team which has placed second for three of the last four years is composed of four men. At present the squad shows great promise with, many experienced fencers coming back. A few of these are Jordon Krimstein, city junior co-champg Elmed Addler, Norman Grabo, Sheldon Arbeit, Leonard Rubin, David Sott, Robert Hofner, and Donald Wable. The team also has very high hopes of Winning the Kraft Cup Tournament which is sponsored by and also held at the Chicago University. The reason the Lane fencing team has such high hopes for the coming season is because of the fact that the teams of the other schools have lost all their outstanding fencers. The teams entering competition for the com- ing season are Senn who is defending the city championship, Crane, Lindblom, and it is not certain but Austin is expected to enter its team for the coming season. L. JOIN THE FENCING' m.uB Cv? THROAT5 OUR SPECIALTY . WELL' YOU sfmsmeo Now .P N Under the very fine coaching of Mr. Rothe the beginners as Well as the entire team are doing some excellent fencing. Y--7 1 FENCIN G TEAM Row 1. Grabo. Hafner, Arbeit, Scott, Krimstein, Wahle, Addler. Row 2. Rothe, Koi-mer, Swain. Henneman, Zombolas, Milleson, Alvord, Cesena, Ui-so, Nelson. Row 3. Kuta, Campione, Millex, Scharf, Lynn, Brewer, Malinsky, Ulrich, Mistarz. Page one hundred two GYMNASTICS Under the guidance of coach Klafs, the gym- nastics team is preparing for the coming city meet. Although the squad only placed third in city last year, this years squad has plenty of returning barmen who really know their stuff. These feature Don Klemp, Larry Pauly, Albert Blau, William Fleck, Sidney Becker, William Buchmillar, George Gibhardt, James Cherny and Donald Nothdarft. There are also many newcomers who show a lot of promise such as Glen Mittbacher, Roy Albeir and Ed Buczkowski. A few of the stunts that really require body coordination are the hip circle, reverse giant, half giant and cross board uprise. Gymnastics is the sport you want if you're trying to train your body to work with your mind. Irv Bedard, a product of Coach Klafs 45 squad, astounded the gymnastic world by being one of the three persons able to execute perfect- ly a two and one-half twister. This is an exam- ple of perfect body co-ordination, practiced twice each week in Gym 2. Lane is expected to make a much better show- ing in this coming spring competition. Lindblom and Senn highs are expected to block the path of the Lane team. TENNIS The tennis team coached by Mr. Schaeffer, finished Within a hairlash of Winning the City crown when they placed second to Senn High in the city playoffs. Since there are few high schools competing for this particular sport, the city is divided into four sections instead of the usual iive, Lane being in the North section. The squad met and defeated Steinmetz, Kelvyn Park, Foreman, and Schurz. At the hands of Senn High, who clinched the city championship, this was the only defeat suffered by Lane. The competition consists of two singles teams and one doubles squad. Larry Pauly who also plays for the basketball team and Captain Marshall Chemers make up our singles team. John Nieman and Nicholas Couzins formed Lane's double team. These two boys traveled to Springfield, Illinois and cross- ed blows with the State's best prep players. They rank fourth in the doubles competition being defeated -in the quarter-finals. Bob Davis of Senn High won the State singles crown. Reigh Gunderson and Marvin Hartenstein are two veterans who are expected to be the mainstays of this years squad. After the bas- ketball season is completed, Mr. Schaeffer who also is coach of the juniors will give all his time to the development of the tennis squad. GYMNASTIC TEAM Row 1. Buczkowski, Arbeit, Gebhardt, Buchmill. Nothdorft, Klemp, Coach Klafs, Pauly, Cherny, Whitefield, Killian, Dunne. Row 2. Shrank, Czerechowicz, Atkinson, Strom, Herr, Franklyn, Loh, Heckelmann, Black, Lazzara, Skelly, Wendell. Row 3. Blau, Wimble, Jancils, Jacobson, Krueger, Le Borant, Nitz, Czerechowecz, Drymalski, Mittlacher, Nutt. Row 4. Albert, McKelvery, Nicholas, Brenner, Wcrcheilc, Bengston, Palmer, Dykier, Degenhardt, Spies. Page one hundred three LANE COACHES Mr. Barnikol, Mr. Diete, Mr. Hall, Mr. Horschke, Mr. Koehler, Mr. Klafs, Mr. Koch, Mr. Labant, Mr. Moore, M'r. Newman Mr. Pegel, Mr. Rothe, Mr. Schaeffer. Mr. Siebert. Mr. Umbright, Mr. Wallenta. Mr. Ring fmissingj. Page one hundred four bJHhi-X Soccm 5? a Q, Q6 wx E 253 f f, MUN' puck' hir. QQ? 0 we Nab X SVN L , x I X X, BMW AW HJ 0 Page one hundred five , . Page one humlred six Vehmreer OTQGXHZGUOUS that work ' .,V. 3 if marry extra hours at Larre oherr rerrxam K uhsurxq. So 'ro the qroups which strive Q'+a f'?,' so dihqerfrhj in preparrhq the Larre Tech Darhj, the Lane Tech Prep and preduc- hens or the Mask and Shears, we dear- K care the rohowihq SGCUOD. ' ':' ' X16 '3- if P '19 e one lL'1,Lq zdred Seven LANE TECH PREP STAFF l i Donald Ansel, Editor in Chief: Cyrus Alexander. Associate Editor: Elliot Bloom. Sports Editor: Norman Stone, Art Editor: Robert Dunn. Arrangement Editor: Donald Camacho, Sports Editor: John Ronvik, Art Editor: Leo Weiss, Music Editor: 'Walter Plaza, Feature Editor: Fredric Winter, Military Editor: John India, Artist: Rich- ard Schwartz. Artist R. M. BELL, Sponsor Page one Izundred eight The most prominent publication of all Chicago high schools is the Lane Tech Prep, published in both magazine and yearbook form. In this fine product of student ingenuity, recognized throughout Amer- ica as a first rate publication, student journalists, artists, and print- ers alike display their skills in a very interesting manne1'. An issue of the March, 1945 Tech Prep was submitted to the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association for grading along with high school magazines from all over the nation. First class honors were bestowed on Lane, the only Chicago school to win such an award. Incidentally, in 1935 the Prep won the Tercentenary Award of the National Ed- ucation Association for outstanding merit. This semester the magazine was not printed because of the absence of our presswork teacher, Mr. John Anderson. Work on the Annual LANE TECH PREP STAFF f 3 14 1 I if L i 1 i . 1 . ' 'iy fsiff . .-,, , ids. , l 'rj' Ruldolph Gurtler, Business Manager: Edmund Kroll, Aesistant Editor: Ronald Levey, Sports: Joseph Binder, Feature: Frank Muennich, Artist: Edward Pearson, Photo Editor: Edward Wojtas, Features: Vernon Stade, Features: Roy Fors. Features: Irwin Appel, Artist: Robert Yatsko, Features: Leslie Appel, Artist. was begun very late but under the guidance of Messers Bell, Breeden, and Wade a fine book was produced. Lane is the only Chicago school known to produce two annuals a year and work of such fine quality is to be commended. Editing and writing was under the direction of Donald Ansel with the able assistance of Cyrus Alexander. Norman Stone and John Ron- vik provided the Annual with professional art work while Edward Pearson funished excellent photographs. Many men have achieved success with work on the Tech Prep as a background. For example, there are Herb Grafiis, famous newspaper columnist and Leo Fisher, sports editor of the Herald American. Many fellows now on the staff plan to pursue careers in journalism and commercial art after commencement. R. BREEDEN Page one hundred nine fltbz itune dterb Daily Printed, Published, and edited daily as an extra curricular activity by the students of LANE TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL 2501 W. Addison Street Chicago 18, Illinois James H. Smith-Principal Vol. 32 January 1946 No. 50 Staff Editor-in-Chief ..... ..... .... . .... R . Yatsko Associate Editor ..... . .,.................... D. Ansel Managing Editor .... News Ed . itors ..... Bloom . . . .R. Serafinowski, L.. Molinowski Sports Editor .... ............... B . Levin, R. Levy Feature Editors.. ........ W. Kohler, D. Arndtsen Editorials ........ ............... J . Telloyan Club Editor ...... ............... E . Wojtas Cartoonist ......... . . ..... ................ R . Bayna Exchange 5ditor ..... .............................. N . Heldt Star Reporters.. .. ................. W. Eaton, R. Ackerman Linotype ...... . . . H. Felski, R. Moreno, E. Handschuh, Joseph, P. Boston, Wm. Nickels Publishers ........ B. Ernst, H. Nelson, F. Curtis, R. Krueger. Mrs. Kluge To every Laneite, the lat- est sports scores, interest- ing features and a thorough local news coverage means only one thing .... ---THE LANE TECH DAILY. Ed- ited, printed, and published solely by the students. It is one of the few high school newspapers in America that is distributed every 24 hours y J C - li ' , f l f .1 - ,af L' ' - ffgzifsqs- ' .. z:aWz:z:s:fp:u:' l ti: - Gilt' 'ZQllf'Qa. uv Robert Yatsko Donald Ansel Editor Associate Editor The Daily not only has received favorable attention here at Lane, but has attracted rec- ognition from other high schools as Well. Chi- cago's other high schools are always anxious to receive Dailys sent through its exchange editor. The most novel and different ideas in newspaper make-up usually can be seen in the Lane Tech Daily. It's editor however, modestly admits that the paper consists of just printed matter . The nucleus of the paper's success lies in the fact that all of its members Work together in an earnest effort to formulate a clear and accurate paper. Their only reward is the pleasure of seeing their own articles in print. The sponsors, Mr. Kuecker and Mrs. Kluge, who recognize the importance of originality and initiative, encourage the staff to install its own systems thereby making the paper truly a stu- dent achievment. ff!! Row 1. Levin, Levey, Telloyan, Serafinowicz, Wojtas, Yatsko, Ansel, Bloom, Kohler, Bayna. Row 2. Kuecker, lsponsorj Pers, Rcnvik. Wane, Iversen, Realmuto, Braun, Fabry, Heldt, K1uge,fsponsorJ. Row 3. Moreno, Arsenic, Ernst. Nickels, Curtis, Eaton, Ackerman, Tantillo, Camacho. Row 4. Alexander, Jarl, Fritz, Boston, Dunn, Krueger, Joseph,Levitt. Page one hundred ten A Salute to Mr. John Anderson In 1914 the Miehle Press Company de- livered the pony , and the big flfty-six inch cylinder press to the print shop at the Old Lane ---- Di- vision and Sedgwick. Our own Mr. Ander- son printed the first edition of the Tech Prep annual on these brand new presses. Under his direction the Lane Printing Department has pub- lished from that time on a continuous series of Tech Prep annuals and magazines for sixty-one semesters. This semester for the first time Mr. Anderson is not here to supervise the printing production of the Lane Tech Prep, for he has been compelled by illness to take a leave of absence. This absence has been a great loss to the Tech Prep for crafts- men of Mr. Anderson's calibre cannot be replaced readily. Over the years that our publication was printed on those same cylinder presses the quali- ty of the presswork has been outstanding and far superior to most commercial jobs. Many experi- ments in printing were inaugurated by Mr. An- derson and he was one of the first teachers of printing in the Middle West to print four color jobs on school presses, a project which still com- mands respectable attention in larger commercial plants. Up to 1938, Mr. Anderson also handled the daily presswork of the Lane Tech Daily. In those days when the student population of Lane was 9,000, 9,000 copies of the Lane Tech Daily would be printed daily. This was a tremendous job, but in spite of deadlines, the presswork was always excellent in quality. Moreover the presses, under Mr. Anderson's direction, then printed six 32 page monthly editions of the Tech Prep and the January and June issues of the annual editions of the Tech Prep. Besides school publications, many special Board of Education booklets, pro- grams, and pamphlets were printed by the Lane Printing Department under his direction. Many awards were achieved by the Tech Prep and the Lane Tech Daily while they were printed on our presses. In 1935 when Mr. Jergensen was the sponsor of the Tech Prep, the publication was awarded the Tercentennial Award of the Nation- al Educational Association with special emphasis on the composition and presswork. Both in 1937 and again in 1945 the Lane Tech Prep achieved lst honors in the annual roundup of high school publications of the United States. The award in June 1945 specifically commended the Tech Prep on the superior composition, make-up and press work of our publications. Associated with Mr. Anderson for many years has been Mr. Louis Wade and Mr. Andrew Grant. In the last two years Mr. Wade has directed not only the linotype work but the composition and make-up of the monthly issues of the Prep and the Annuals. In the absence of Mr. Anderson, Mr. Wade is chairman of the printing Depart- ment and has assumed much responsibilty in carrying out the many tasks which face him. Mr. Stanley Ledwon a Lane graduate of 1927, has been in charge of the p1'ess room this semes- ter and the attractive covers and end sheets of this Annual were printed under his direction. The editors, staff, and sponsors of the LANE TECH PREP join in wishing a speedy recovery to Mr. Anderson and hope that he may join us again back at Lane. NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION One of the finest organizations of student publications in existance is the National Scho- lastic Press Association, the oldest and largest student press organization, in existence. The N. S. P. A. was founded in 1921, a time when student publications were not consirered an integral part of the school curriculum. But interest grew and so did the enrollment and the present membership exceeds 3,000 today. Yearly a state and national conventions is sponsored by the N. . P. A. and Lane is always well represented. A monthly magazine is sent out by the N. S. P. A. to the members. The All-American Critical Services are sponsored by this group. The Lane Prep had the honor of being the only school in its class to get First Class Honors in the Critical Services held last year. The headquarters of the N. S. P. A. is located in the University of Minnesota. Fred L. Kil- dow being the director. MSCH01 QXBR lf,- fo M f'Est.l9ZI ffsfusotxsxm Page one hundred eleven auulLL st,nnLL TI-IE INTERNATIONAL I-ION SOCIETY OPI-I S JOURNALI STS Membership in the Quill and Scroll Society is, without a doubt, one of the highest goals that can be obtained by a high school journalist. Any contributor to school publications is eligible for membership, but, in order to be admitted, he must first pass rigid tests at Lane, and then be approved by the National Board at Northwest- ern University. An applicant must have worked on school publications for three semesters or more, and must have at least ten thousand writ- ten words to his credit. In the case of Cartoonists, artists, and other members of the staff they must be highly rec- ommended by the publication sponsor. Membership is not only an honor but entitles one to the many benefits and privileges of the Society. During the course of the year the So- ciety holds many contests with prizes varying from typewriters to college scholarships. If the member intends to pursue a literary career the fact that he belonged to this organ- ization is a great help to him. Members of this Elite Group receive a years subscription to the Society's official magazine, The Quill and Scroll. In this publication will be found the Literary contributions of members from all over the country. Quill and Scroll members also receive a pin or a key denoting outstanding high school journal- istic work. The many thousands of words writ- ten by the student to qualify must be of a very high quality. Business managers, advertising men, artists and circulation managers also are eligible for membership. The Chapter of the Quill and Scroll at Lane is led by the Prep editor, Don Ansel, with Don Camacho as assistant. John Ronvik and Nor- man Stone are two members not pictured. These two fellows attained membership by their fine art work in the Tech Prep and Annual. The elementary purpose of this organization is to assist and teach future journalists the methods of finer writing. Occasionally staff meetings are held by both the Tech Prep and the Daily during which the paper, magazine and yearbook is torn down. All past mistakes are noted and a better plan for future editors is laid out. Not only must Quill and Scroll members be agile in one field but versatile in all fields of writing. There have been many members in the society at Lane who have made their mark in the field of jounalism, Herb Graffis and Westbrook Peg- ler being among them. Page one hundred twelve L Donald Ansel, Cyrus Alexander, Donald Camacho, Elliot gloogn, Robert Dunn, Ronald Levy, Fredric Winter, Rudolph urt er. JOU RNALISM CLUB JOURNALISM CLUB Row 1. Uding, Macey, Jerzynski, Levin, Mrs. Kluge, Pers, Seyferlich, Schembari, Thelin. Row 2. Krubeck, Abbott, Douglas, Wadell, Swanson, Wendt, Walsh, Barnas, Hoskins, Glodek, Pieruccini ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Lane Tech Prep wishes to thank the fel- lows who worked so diligently in the shop and pressroom under Mr. Wade's direction. The fellows that Usweated over hot linotypes were Ted Marten, George Ladendorf, William Irving and Robert MacFarland. Those who struggled I .WW OZWSMWMIQJ5 24 3 N. ...f ' with the make-up were Earl Erickson, Henry Felski, Bill Matheson, while the pressmen were Dominic DiSimone, Don Matties, Adolph Keller and Dave Lewis. Without the hard work these boys put forth the Annual could not have been the fine product that it is. SENIOR SWING At the beginning of this semester a group of about 15 fellows representing the 4A divisions got together and started the ball rolling on the Senior Swing. Working feverishly the boys began prepar- ationsg getting the band, decorations, bids, and other things necessary to make the swing a suc- cess. Then the fateful day when the tickets Went on sale. All the best sales tactics were used. This included cornering your victim, you then asked him if he cared to buy a ticket. If he refused the second approach which was tried, Che was throt- tled and threatened with bodily harmj. After a few months of this, enough tickets were sold. On November 21st the committee met after school and started the task of decorating Lane's Grand Ballroom for the event that evening. Un- der the able direction of the chairman, Richard Brindise and class sponsor Mrs. Schneider, the gym was finished and the committee Work was over. Page one hundred thirteen MASK AND SHEARS This semester's play You're the Doctor, s t a r r e d William Tell Cthat's really his namej, with James Segger- son in the feminine lead. The story con- cerns a young man who accidenally found himself in a h.ealth sanitarium He finally saves the heroine who is being swindled out of the sanitarium, from the Villian, p l a y e d by Sam Mira. In the cast of 14, the play features six beauti- ful women. Mrs. Weber, who is sponsor of the Mask and Shears, is largely responsible for the continued success that has graced the organization. She has directed all the plays, using all her exper- ience and knowledge. Perhaps her greatest single star was Sid Fields, who is now enter- taining in Detroit, and not in the Army, as was announced a few weeks back. Besides the main function of putting on one play every semester, the Mask and Shears is a well organized club. It his oflicers, and each semester holds its own socia . The entire club has about 20 members. The president is Ernie Marienfeld, with George Freytag as Vice-President. William Ustaski serves as Secretary-Treasurer, and Bob Rhode is Sergeant-at-Arms. Bob Camp and Bud Klein cover the publicity department, and Norman Heldt is the Press representive. The leading man, William Tell, has been in the Mask and Shears for the majority of his school years. He has been playing supporting roles up to this year. But now he has come into his own right. MASK AND SHEARS Row 1. Tell, Rohde, Marienfeld, Webenlsponsorl Polzin, Heldt, Murdock. Row 2. Mirza Camp, Falknor, K U t sk'. , - ummeres, s a' 1 Row 3. Seggerson, Klein, Brudzinski, Brechler, Gonko, Sitkiewicz, Engel. Page one hundred fourteen Oo VC? M H Q f u W N X X R f 1 f W M It 6 C1 t A I fx 0 X ,A, p x ' - 1. -A :-: t L Ofc! Q fi .X o ja R A' I 's 90351 MNUOQ 12,4 . Lnwwyivv Sum ' A B41eZS ' amawep' wwf - fy - G20 new-A ' 2 D EGGS -DV , .. W G A '! : !'HiQ:1'5 :': R 1 V VL AT W , Fvveoowe Wm FRANK' W . fi' U95 TONE' CSC V Borer-15 Jhwjx, GNL 053:03 u V OLL 1 , nllxxx V a ,Q. . A I 6 ., -2 HE LLy3 U tv 4 ' , AZT-BEA-f B , A ' lv FRANK5 A ' 3E 'L's A ' ' D 1 -im Ao DAru's Fmrz OLQWBS ' ':': 3 LQp,n,y GLODEKXS , M , ir, J ' 4 OT ' ,, ' 'T V A 13 EI CH ' l '!1fs,.:1 ' X ' x p S A . . A V ifMAW+ AULWEQ my ALE RUDY'S.0NE. ASTIMVV A ' Ross? -fonwf' w is mg , L , A V ' L Q A W do mis up A 11-151 E is L M ' Amd Dame , B U Femme:-s PAT FLAME. I2 of-vs ' , 1 rr: 43- WN V .Yi N ' -in 5 .I Q LEN'5 .-Q L 'L+' I EL:-moe.. -- V Xl , - I 7+ fxf ' Erwxs L E5 Ross. MAN 1 JOEYS Berry X Ks , ,'- L H 5? J .- J,fy,, 3 CH-M F2 'S k H RS 12. Page one hundred fifteen GO, LANE, GO Go, Lane, for we are here to cheer for you. Go, Lane, to you we'1l e'er be true. Be fearless and bold for the Myrtle and the Gold Add laurels to our fame CGo, Lane, Golb APACHE I-li-Y LANE APACHE HI-Y Row 1. Friedl, Binder, Cliellstrop, Terrell, Schramek, Kopnenberger, Camacho. Row 2. Stone, Kowalski, Lipsitz. Folger, Johnson, Ansel. Row 3. Parsons, Carynski, Nieman, Kolb. Yung. Row 4. Swanson, Urling, Manos, Czykowski. LANE SENIOR HI-Y The Hi-Y, now in its fourth semester, is one of Lane's most active clubs. It is open only to Juniors and Seniors. Some of its members represent Lane in sports, such as basketball, football, crew, and swimming. Not only in sports are its members active, but also as class officers, R. O. T. C. of- ficers, committee members, and members of the Daily and Tech Prep Staffs. Each semester brings about new activities. Some of this year's social activities were dances, speak- ers, radio broadcasts, hayrides, and holiday parties. Among the club's athletic events were foot- ball, basketball, and baseball games with the teams and Hi-Y's of other schools. The Hi-Y meets ev- ery Thursday, except during the summer months, at the Lincoln Belmont HY . At the end of each semester the group loses some of its members through graduation, but they know new fellows will be joining- For the fellows joining the Hi-Y next semester there will be a program full of activities. We hope to make our organization as successful or better next year. Page one lmndred seventeen SCHOOL SUPPLIES BIKE PARTS TOM'S SCHOOL STORE CGNGEATULATES THE LANE GRADUATES OE IANUARY 1946 REMEMBER T 0 M ' S PoR THE Q Some Management For1O Years Q Same Untoiljng Courtesy Q Some Dependczbility u Some Good Service Q Same Good Food . And Some Honesty T O M' S SCHOOL STORE 3427 N. WESTERN AVE. RO T C SUPPLIES LUNCH WALING-ER STUDICDS Established 1898 l..ane's Otticial Photographer ALL NEGATWES SAVED PCR REQRDER School Rates to Members of the Families ot Lane Tech Faculty and Students WALIN GER STUDIOS 37 So. Wabash Ave. Phone Cen. 7734- GEURGE SPIES INDUSTRIES of Chicago 4140 - 8 N. Kolmar Ave Cfficial Jewelers to Lane Classes 1946 Th B Class Rings Made We serve meals that are a delight The bays enjcy every htte Balancecl, nutricus, ancl appetizinq Though the ccst is small Meet all the qanq in cur lunch hall Lane Lunchfccm Meals are .7 Nuztrlcus 2 Balanced 3 flppeztzzmg 4 fnexpenszve Tl-IE LANE LUNCHROOM 00099999090 00099009000 000000990090000000909 f N COMPLIMENTS CDF A FRIEND X J I 1 -BUYS! GIRLS! MEN! WOMEN! .. ,.....:.:.: :waz :1f11s ...:.1.:.::... - -., . .A..A. .: A. , 1 . ..:.:::: s ::3 IQ: '.' We ::: Iiii I izi ': ' I I ENJOY C I -'90'S Newesf ': ' Flviny Sensdfivfl nIinlinI ,1V, V--bf:, 0 I , ....,.,,. '. ,, rd I n e r EE IIIIEIIIIZI : ..- H Acfually Climbs, Dives. Snins 8 Banks! I ' Just LIKE FLYING voun own PLANE! ,A ,.:, Vlui Thrills, Chills, Scream: 6 Laughs When you test your flvinq abiliiy in lhis Pre-Fliqhl Trainer. vou're nol iusl Dlavinc wills a lov. This Pile? Trainer is ecluinped wiih all requlalion con- I '0Is and as used bv Ieaclina schools A' and colleqes for lraininq civilian and A A ' 4 ' lransoorl uilolsl . CDMPLIMENTS GF A FRI E o OOO' 3:11:11 3 3 1 34111 C911 1 1 Iust across from LANE Our hamburgers and hot dogs are the talk of the town! PAY US A VISIT LANE LUNCH Hamburgers, hot dogs, candy, tamales, pop, ice cream 3435 Western Ave. Across from parking 1ot o0000loloooto10lOtoOOIOOOOGDOOOCOOOOQCOIOOOOOIOlooouololono 0OIOl000000OUGtoIOGolOIDlo00lO0U000Dloiolooooocclololololoi O0C0000000olooolooclcoooooocccoooocwoldvlolocoiotc ouoooooonoooo lolCOUlO0OOOODOOIO000oiololooooonolooolololcloiolooooolototoio 22 RoAcH's scHooL sToRE 352i N. WESTERN AVE. Hi Grade School Supplies Drawing Supplies - Candy Ice Cream - Lunch - Pop on lo coolololooosolnsolololulolonoiooonooooonoofwolot::o:3ooor:l2Qe0.l 20 t, COlciolouolololuocOOOOIOIOOODDOCUciololotololcootcnomslo Buy Victory Bonds for your FUTURE lcD00O0CtoooIonnoolnoolcoconIolooooclololololooolololclc CIO0GluOOCOCCOOIOOO0OIOIOIOIOOOOOOOOGOOIOUOOOCOOOOCOGOOO 1 it FOR QUALITY YEARBOOK COVERS ORDEP. KOVERKRAFT SAMPLES ON REQUEST KOVERKRAFT COVERS D1v1s1oN of GLOBE BINDING Sz EMBOSSING CO. 3249-59 Harrison St. Chicago VAN Buren 4131 an in 1 up 1nzuznzuiuiuiuirmi11 2 inline RXLH Extend their best wishes to the cIass of Ianuary 1946 and wish them every success. R. a H. HoBBYcRAFTERs 3531-33 N. Western Ave. COMPLETE HOBBY SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS Graceland 4783 Doioiui in io: viuioiuiuirxiuinir1134 1 1 RIESZ LOOKING FORWARD TO ANOTHER 40 YEARS Serving Lane's Future Technicians RIESZ 3457 N. WESTERN AVE. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Th B t ' T h ' II t ments B ks and Materials AUTOGRAPHS Jgj ' ky MI' L-f'Q'4ff ' fl A up '70 ,L , A-Off -A i n w' ' A . 1 g ' 517 v 1 ' ' ., I -IWAWWC ,fffpcayzfsf.:f.ff1.-af-a4+4L,Vf' - fr. J ! UQ 9 12- 0Q,f.,,,,f OfJ,f,M4g,J fcff5wQfdl N 5 SQ 7vLJQWfJS,Q. if ' J ,-f u 'sfdrn fvlf -+5f'Vi '- mi u N t YY fm-1 N 2xj miff.m! f' -. 5' - ,f - Wim, 1.4.9-f.4Jv.,6MZs Ni ,.v 5 H i Y. . .,.p . -p., X . ff yLPff' .,f1 -,.-S ' 1 H'-' '-V- 4 Z 600 fig ' V 1 if 1 ,quo 4 J . X, I I ,f 1 4 X . f J, , f , -1 . 1 V '--f If J K jx-'Yr N A Y It ., afLL,,E:fy Blf -Q '., AUTOGRAPHS AUTQGRAPHS l M573 .CVLWVVWM AUTOGRAPHS N-...S 4? , V Y ,- U, - . -ry.-Tv., :?i.,,I.f,I33:I..'i':. f,.'I I'-LI'Iff,'I .2-Q. ,.' .I :I -I 3.2, I 4.r.I I I I..I:I II .,x '.?III , I.-III. I, I , .,I I, I I, II I II I I I f 1-.f--ffg ui Ti 1 .- Rf . . f..ff.-- ---I-'-1.-M.. f wwf -vw ff-px' ww-5 ...C I,I I. ,I I I III, I. ..I, , I II. 0- . IIII II II-Ras ...II N. 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