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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1952 volume:

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'Viz ,nfl I l!f,,4T2,'L ' LK 1 4' If CROSS the plains, in the dark forest, in the moun- tains and wherever life could be sustained, when our country was young, lived a man of valor, stamina, and high character. He was a champion in physical activities and in his moral standards. He was honored and respected. This man was the great American Indian! The Laneite is one who possesses these qualities so inherent in our predecessors. 16 ,I ADMINISTRATI nl' f an 3 S THE wise chieftain instructs his Indian braves in the ways of learning, knowledge, and discipline, so the Lane faculty instructs the young men through the t s ages of secondary education and prepares them for the life ahead. James H. Smith Principals Message HE theme of this issue of the Lane Tech Prep is lndians . lt is indeed fitting that our yearbook should have such a theme for, as is known throughout the city and state, Lane is the home of the Lane Indians. It is common to see headlines on the sports pages of the news- papers telling of another victory of one of our athletic teams in the words lndians Win . And, as our many visitors walk through the halls or visit the classrooms, shops and laboratories, they frequently comment on the embroidered lndians on the Laneites' sweaters. The Indian is truly a Lane Symbol. However, the term Lone lndian is symbolic in another very real sense. Every boy who enters Lane becomes a Lane lndian . Forgotten are differences in wealth, race, creed or social prestige. We are all Lane Indians: we all belong to the Lane Tribe. As such we are all Americans, all equal in rights and responsibilities, all bound together with a common bond. Let us always keep it so. L L gif f egfsaeay if me gf! 53332551 I ,AS J .,,2Vi Lg r N , ,, X xx f N A, f tn,-z f Q15 xl J 'I J X A I 6 of X J 1 J I' ww I X J , Y ,Q -iii Zggilffii S W f' gl N' xxfffjrl 'l L V. ff , f R vw ,quwfml Pwwfzpfl MR. MEIERDIERKS ,qwzlmi flumfzpd MR. THLIE Mr. DORNBOS Mr. HAVVVER Mr HUNTER Mr. WALZ Mr, PATULLO Program Program Scholarship Examiner Examiner l A Eiygfinifmgwy fit Mr, SIEBERT Mr. SCHMIEGEL Mr, KILROY Mr. SUTER Traffic Hallguards Adjustment Adjustment off ,aw M S 'QQ 'ni ' if fm Mr, KAISER Mr, PALKA Mrsf, SCHUMACHER Mr. SIMON M HILDEBRAND Attendance Attendance Librarian Placement r Placement MR. PETERSEN Forty-four years in the public school system. Thirty-three years at Lane. Eleven years, shop-superinten- dent at Lane. This fine record speaks for itself. Now Mr. Petersen enters retirement. awwzz we gmt! lack! f I f ,f Y . 1?:fTQQ.K,fJ f A E -i f .rife f ,E 4, A , ', , -Q.,.ff,-'- ,ff XM' ENGHSH Row I. Grace Sfrandberg, Elin Felt. Row 2. Marion Quirk, Helen Sherbahn, Ella Barrett, Emily Wickhorst. ENGLISH Row l. Mary O'Toole, Ebba Youngquist, Catherine Bertrand, Margaret Ridge. ENGLISH Row l. James Rodgers, Howard, Dennis Morrisey. Row 2. Emma James, Casey, Ada Hess, M. Jones, Celia Brady, Lillian Lillian Alice Letitia Deal. E ACU LTY MATHEMATICS Row l. Mary Ernsting, Betty Swanson, Gladys Adams, Esther Missner. Row 2. James Hunter, Julia Mellon, Michael Ehrlich. MATHEMATICS Row l. Betty Hendrix, Joseph Cordaro, Margaret Collins, Mabel Lauder. Row 2, Merrit Fossler, Eliza- beth Stiller, Mary Hoffman, Kath- nrine Brorlman. MATHEMATICS Row l, Dorothy PODD, Betty Lindley, Edith Rathjen, Ada Ostic, Row 2. Stanley Pawlicki, Emory Mulnix, David Rappaport, Homer fliurreyson, Richard McPherron. if I- f I it' f Ni LANGUAGE Row l. Kenneth Culbertson, Catherine Wing, Mary McBee, Martin Lutzen. Row 2. Jeanette Mazur, Anna Beck, Dora Pondel. MECHANICAL DRAWING Row I. Leonard Anderson, Ral- ph Buck, Herman Clasen, Harry Michelson. Row 2. Milton Paffullo, Wal- fred Wallgren, Joseph Gorski, Harry Dornbos. CHEMISTRY Row l. Harry Frost, Tcinefto Vanderpoel, Anfon Schlichfe. Row 2. Paul Hawver, William' Cox. ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING Row l. William Piper, Flovd Ackert, Max Schwartz, Raymond Bcrens. Row 2. W. A, McMurfy, Julius Rosenblum, Glenn Lyon, Lawrence Nelson. MECHANICAL DRAWING Row l. Alfred Schmiegel, Emil Shallow, Charles Piper, Roy Knapp. Row 2. Arthur Walz, Robert Miller, Waller Hjerstedf. ew 'I 1 E Xi SOCIAL SCIENCE Row I. Josiah Throgmorton, Alice Barron, Irene MGUIZ, Steph- en Bucher. Row 2. Norman Glick, Fred Thompson, Dorothy Weber, Wil- Iiam Kuecker, Frank Magilner. I. lf. gs, ,I CIVICS - ENGLISH Row I. Lucile Monynihan, Ane nette Yancey, Irene Szymanski, Frances Jennings. Row 2. Franklin McVey, Fran- cis Owens, Glenn Kaiser. U 14VV GENERAL SCIENCE Row I. Earl Campell, Ann Rog- ers, Wilhelmina Malhison, Danie' Sullivan. Raw 2. Oscar Johnson, Walter Briney, George Hagey, Ralph Moore, Max Krop, John Morefti. BIOLOGY Row 1. Esther Olson, Florence Arenberg. Row 2. Loretta Figg, Dorris Plapp, Dorothy Stoner. ELECTRIC SHOP Row l. James Farnsworth, Ernest Pritchard, Frederick Ku- lieke, Clarke Herringshaw. Row 2. Leo Durante, Richard Breeden, Erwin Pefzing, Lester Perflc, Rolland Klug, Joseph Bucaro. FOUNDRY - FORGE - WELDING - PLASTICS - AIR CONDITIONING Row l. Charles Roland, Thomas Brown, Erwin Brinkman, Harry Golchall. Row 2, Lawrence Sutherland, William Dunnet, Fred Dix, Walter Kaar, Thomas Gorny. AUTO-AVIATION Row l. Guy Wefzel, Floyd McMullen, Ralph Brown, Royal Browne. Row 2. John Russell, Clarence Packer, Lynn Quick, Eugene Kane. MACHINE SHOP Row l. Charles Rogers, David Dean, John McNulty, Irwin Gross. Row 2, James Myers, Paul Taylor, Adolph Stroka, Henry Bucrkholfz. MUSIC Row I, Rosario Lombardo, Paul Schnieder, Joseph Grill, Gardner Huff, Carl Blum. PHYSICS Row l. Herschel Scoll, Roberf English, Samuel Paine, H. D. Goodman. Row 2. Cloverdale Rennison, Morris Grodsky, Emil Anderson, Arnold l-leflin, Samuel Harris. ART-PRINTING Row l. Louis Wade, Joseph Young. Raw 2. Stanley Lcdwon, Alex Topp, William Beck, WOOD SHOP Row l. Fred Peterson, Carl Olson, John Denton, Waller Baier, John Cunnea. Row 2, Clarence Biddle, Emil Kovacs, Lawrence Finkel, Edward Hansen, Anton Gcscheidle, Ernest Josi. LIRARIANS-DEAF ORAL Row l. Josephine Guagliardo, Lucille Knapp, Mary Skinner, Row 2. Dorothy Schumacher, Lucille Long, Rose Jones, Claire Burns. CLERKS Row l. Edith Schrimer, Bernice Ohlson, Maifha Neeley, Margaret Scully. Row 2. Lcnore Deeney, Eclifh Richman, Daniel Flynn, Mae Paw- ell, Aline Kenngotf. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Row I. William Horschke, George Ring, Raymond Umbright. Row 2. Alfred Diefe, Robert Pegel, Charles Siebert, Carl Bar- nickol, Edward Hall, Earl Koch. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Row I. George Wallenfa, John Newman, Roy Buchanan, David Farber. Row 2. Joseph King, Raymond McDade, Alfred Manasin, William Labanf, William Schaefer, Michael Valentine. ,ff N of E.- g A S s 3 . Y , Y S THE Indian pulls up stakes and moves on toward new hunting grounds, so the senior leaves high school life and enters a new vocatin--perhaps work, armed forces, or college. He has proven himself in his four years at Lane a champion in character, 0 young man who well represents the School of Champions . x. P ' .lack Sopkin On January 26, l934, Jack was born in Columbus Hospital. After entering Avondale grammar school he soon showed interest in sports and won seventeen athletic medals at Stehman playground. Entering Lane he immediately went out for the football team and track team and won a letter in both in his first year. Last year he was chosen for All-City and All-Chicago area teams. He was captain of the football team, a member of the Latin Club, National Honor Socitey, and Gridders' Hi-Y. After school he plans to go to college, but is undecided as to which one. President's Message E HAVE the distinction of being the smallest class ever to graduate from Lane. But by no means have our achievements been in comparison to our size. What we have gained in friendship, experience and understand- ing can never be measured in dollars and cents, pounds and ounces. During my four years, I have come in contact with people whom l'll never for- get. Faculty and students alike have left a lasting and pleasant impression on me, and one upon which I will reflect down my journey through life. I have met people who will someday be doctors, engineers, lawyers or plain everyday laymen. I've seen students who were strong, frail, tall and short, fellows of every different creed and upbringing. Together we were mixed in one melt- ing pot, Lane Tech, and brewed into the greatest of all things, and of which I am mighty proud, good American citizens. Now as we prepare to depart from our school, we are confronted with the power of communism threating to conquer the world and take away everything we Americans hold dear, the most precious of all being our freedom. We must make the rest of the world understand that only in unity can we hope to check this malignant growth called Communism from spreading until it has swelled up and devoured everything decent and free. ln a way, our class was faced with the same problems that now challenge man- kind, and only through complete and whole-hearted co-operation were we able to make this class of January '52 the successful one it is. If we can transplant the spirit and determination that we have demonstrated here at Lane out in the world, I am sure that you and I will have the foundation for a happy and prosper- ous life. I know that all of you have set for yourselves a certain goal in life and I sin- cerely hope that you will succeed in reaching that pinacle of success so important in your future. To all of you, om the bottom of my heart, I say, Thanks. X1 L Jkqxiiollxiu KX L K ww iff f' if xx Mfg J I fe. 7 ,JLJNC-lim. 53' ,ll 6 K if-Lkfl VN Q5 jf- cf' fi fs U 5 , fl ff X ,xfggx ffk fxlkf L If by A I ff- kv f fb an f 'K effort ' 1? rx I ' f W X new f I if J J f HG A I ll Il ' l X -f-K I I ,JY f rf- .fl-y Xl I xp 1 at I sm Tl l l fgl Yi l l Q? x , ,E-Li, vfffivqjgffl X g if N We is il Wlxbfllgi' X aj? 5 1, X f s is 59 f ff fy ,g wgjw xl if , r in -el..2frrQa,iM ff lx lg! l, all K i 1 V W l'-iff' ff SA ' A fylfliafvnfp fill ffifc 9414! WILLIAM H. MEYER Secretary g Bill was born on December 5, l933l.'i'n Chicago, After graduating from Ravenswood grammar school and spending one-half year at Lake View high, Bill came to Lane. - ln 3A he was permitted to join the National Honor Society and was elected vice-president. Among his other activities have been: ,m- nastic team, Slide Rule Club, Camera Club, and 4A Architects. g i Upon graduation Bill plans to Continue his education in QO1l6QQ:' A g , . , -, ,F r . , -1, V-Q. . + X. . .. f 7' ',' E - f' 'z xv t, -L X. i HJ I - . -ff , Wx it ' f 4 i 3' EQCJX 7 , ff 9 E -Cf .R ,X fl 1 , Hx - 3 , t XX ff. .X .ig JAMES J. H ERDEGEN Vice-President Jim was born on May 23, ed Langland elementary sch l932. He attend- ool and came to Lane in l948, where he immediately took an interest in school activities. He was president of the crew team and a member of the cross- country, track and skating teams. He also was president of the Printers' Club, Sioux Hi-Y, and Rolling Indians, hallguards, and a member of was chief of the the Ushers' Club. Jim looks forward to majoring in physical HIS Ol'f'lbl'l'IOl'1 IS to I'e'l'Ul'I'l 1' education, in college. ' d o Lane as a phy- sical education instructor an coach. .I I , f'kf,6vLv, ij 41 f'i.1' ,. t 'i 1 1 . X L51 . 1 1 ' f ' U L ll i , 'Xi I ftp' ,jp 7? 11' ' if fill 'k il ,iff 1 if L ROBERT B. CORMACK Sergeant-at-Arms Bob was born in Chicago on Febuary 15, 1934. He enrolled in Bell elementary school, two years later he transferred to Hitch school. and graduated in 1948. He entered Lane in 1949 after spending a year at Taft high school. During his stay here he has participated in various activities. He became a member of the student council and in his senior year became assistant chief justice of the Student Court. He also took part in l.M. sports. After graduation Bob plans to enter college. off' rt : 4 '- .15 1 -i l A T- .Q-L iff, ' WF! ' 232.2 251 mt 'Q JF 'Q 933111371 sw ' Tw ft 1 QR i' S 53111 -45. f in H - 1 ' f fs tl' ,lt 'Effie t' . f 13-1- . Q ,, , . . l if DONALD F. SCHMIDT Treasurer Don was born in Chicago on February 5, 1934. He attended Haugan grammar school and started high school at Roosevelt, but soon transferred to Lane. Don was a member of the Lettermen's Club, Roller Club and hallguards. He is undecided what he will do after gradu- ation . 9 O ROBERT MUNDT Chairman--Alumni Committee Bob was born on a cold wintry day in l934, January 2. He at ended Coonley elementary school, then entered Lane wh re he became active in R.O.T.C. cmd various clubs. ln his thir year he was a member of the track and cross-country tea and was cross-country captain. He was also active in: crack drill team, R.O.TC. Officers, Roller Club Club, Lettermen's Club and Robot Club. Bob plans go to college after graduation. ROGER M. HOLLINGER Chairman-Announcement Committee born in Oak Park, Illinois, on February l8, i932 a long eight years in elementary school he was attended Lane. He immediately joined the At Lane Roger was a member of the Letter- mens Hi-Y, and took part in l.M. sports. Roger has to go to college, but has not decided which one. ROBERT HOPPENRATH I Committee Robert better known as Hoppy , was born on July 8, attended the Harriet Beecher Stowe grammar school. graduating, he immediately came to Lane. Here he has part in various school activities such as: Student Council, Honor Society, was chairman of the Clean-up and Secretary of the Key Club. He has also been n R O T C., working through the ranks to the position commander. After grad- uation Hoppy plans college. HAUTALA Committee After graduating from grammar school, Dick came to Lane, where has taken part in many activi- ties. Maintaining high he was elected to the Honor Society and was a member the Super-Honor His other activities include: Tech 1ors English and College Dick was born i to continue his Ml school Tech and EDWARD ALLAN DUNN Chairman-Biography Committee Ed was born on June I7, l933, in Muskegon Michigan. ln Chicago he attended Cleveland grammar school. After grad- uation he chose to come to Lane. In his third year he was elected to the Key Club. He was engaged in other school activities, such as the Educational Film Club, Ushers' Club, l.M. sports, and garden staff. His plans for the future are to attend college and study sociology. GEORGE SCHWEDA Chairman-Cap and Gown Committee George was born in Chicago on July 3, l933. His formal education began at the Blane elementary school. He then transferred and graduated from Richard Yates school. Upon entering Lane, George took the regular technical course until his senior year when he then changed to Smith-Hughes machine shop. During his stay here he has participated in I.M. sports and has been a member of the crew team. George is undecided as to whether he will go to college. EUGENE ELLIOT BROTT Chairman-Prom Committee Gene was born in Chicago on December 29, I933, and attended the Gale grammar school. After a year at Sullivan he came to Lane and immediately joined the Daily staff. In his 4A semester he became editor-in-chief of the newspaper. Other offices he has held include Camera Club, president, Quill and Scroll member, Photo Staff vice-president, hall guard captain, student council representative and Annual staff photographer. He was also a member of the track, crew, and gymnastic teams. After graduation Gene plans to study law at the University of Illinois. PATRICK ALBANESE Chairman-Entertainment Committee A Hoosier from Indiana at Lane, Pat was born in Madison, Indiana. After a year at St. Dominic high, he entered Lane. He promptly showed his skill in football and has been on the team since then. He was on the track and wrestling teams, as well as being a member of the Gridders' Hi-Y and Lane Lettermen's Club. MICHAEL DEMETRIADES Chaiman-Finance Committee Mike was born in Chicago, June 26, I934. After gradua- tion from the Hawthorne elementary school he began his high school education at Lake View. A year later he came to Lane where he has taken part in National Honor Society, l.M. Sports, Tech Prep, Student Council, college algebra, and has been office boy. Upon graduation Mike hopes to study engineering in college. i6 Like Aa N Nj? .M ff' ' .VW ff' ROBERT BRODELL Chairman-Gift Committee Bob was born April 2l, l934, in Jackson, Michigan. After moving to Chicago he attended Alcott grammar school. He then entered Lane where he became active in many school activities: cross country team, Pan-American Club, Slide-Rule Club, hallguards, pin and ring committee, l.M. sports, and National Honor Society. He plans to attend college and study engineering. JOHN ALBERT MANNING Chairman-Picture Committee-Photo Editor--Annual John was born on December 2, l933, in Harrisburg, Virginia. He attended Gale grammar school, after which he went to Sullivan and remained there for one year. John then transferred to Lane. Following journalistic and photographic lines, he soon became president of the Photo Staff and of the Camera Club, and photo editor of the Annual, Tech Prep, and of the Lane Daily. After graduation Jack plans to attend the University of lllinois to study engineering physics. GEORGE A. JONILONIS Chairman--Pin and Ring Committee George was born in Chicago on November l4, l934, and was a graduate of Headley elementary school. Although holding a part time job through all his four years at Lane, he became a hallguard, a member of the Roller Club, the Latin Club, the Slide Rule Club, the Honor Society. He participated in many l.M. sports, and in his last semester became presi- dent of Cherokee Hi-Y. After graduating George plans to attend the University of lllinois at Navy Pier where he will pursue a pre-dental course. WILLIAM E. CARROLL Chairman-Publicity Committee William E. Carroll was born in Springfield, lllinois, on July 8, l934, and moved to Chicago at the age of seven. Bill attended Knickerbocker grammar school. During his four years at Lane he has participated in l.M. sports, ice skating team, Pan-American Club, and was treasurer of the Cherokee Hi-Y for three semesters. ALAN H. LANGE Chairman--Student Service Committee Al was born on September 6, l933. Upon graduation from the Stowe elementary school he entered Lane. After two years of commercial art, he transferred to Smith-Hughes print shop. Al was captain of the track and skating teams, manager of cross country team and, a member of the gym- nastic team and the Lettermen's Club. Al won eight letters. After graduation he intends to go to college. mlnnlli'- ELMER ALLGAUER Germany April 28, l934 Alcott College Robot Club, Bowling Team, Intramural Sports, Track Team, Frosh Soph Football, College Algebra, German Club. I JOSEPH ANDRONOWITZ Chicago Mar. l, l934 Mary Lyon School R.O.T.C. Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, Honor Society, Solo Contest, I.M. Sports, German Club, Theater Orchestra. O IRWIN BASEVITZ Chicago Sept. 25 l933 Peterson College National Honor Society, Tech Prep 81 Annual Art Staff, Pan American Club, Football Team, I.M. Sports. O DONALD BATRYN Chicago Dec. 23, I934 Budlong Work Gymnastics Team, Cherokee Hi-Y, I.M. Sports. O DONALD BERTANY Chicago Feb, l, l934 Brentano Undecided Hallguard, German Club, Tech Prep Salesman, Clerk in Gym 3, I.M. Sports. O MELVIN BOESCH Chicago July 22, l933 Jahn Work German Club, Hallguard, Spur 81 Saddle Club, Finance Committee, Commercial Art Club. O 32 Lane Tech Annual RICHARD AMBROSINI Chicago Mar. 22, l934 Prescott College Slide Rule Club, Key Club, Honor Society, Pan American Club, Gymnastics,, Magic Club, Cross Country, Hall Guard. C ALFRED BARTUSCH Chicago May 29, l934 Alcott School Bowling Club, Student Council, Hall Guard, I.M. Sports. C FRANK J, BATKA Chicago Nov, I2, l933 Goethe Coilege S. H. Auto, l. M. Sports, Camera Club Spur and Saddle Club, Hallguard, Robot Club, Cap and Gown Committee. O LEO BEERS Chicago June 6, l934 Prussing Purdue Nat. Honor Society, Track Team, I.M. Sports, Hallguard, Bowling Club, Gift Comm., Projectionist Club. O JAMES BISHOP Chicago Jan. l2, l934 Agassiz Colle ge German Club, Radio Club, Track Team, Robot Club, Hall- guard, Applied Math. Club, College Algebra Club, Library. O PHILLIP BORSIK Chicago May 29, l934 Linne College Latin Club, Cherokee Hi-Y Officer, R.O,T.C. Officer, Slide Rule Club. CHARLES BRADY Chicago Nov. 25, 1933 St. Bonaventures School Robot Club, Crew Team, Chaplain Cherokee Hi-Y, I.M. Sports, Hallguard, Latin Club, ROBERT BRANDON Chicago Aua. 30, 1933 Yates U. ,Illinois Concert Band, Lan 1Crew, Student Council, I. . ports, German Club, Stude t ervice Tech Prep Salesman, Comm., Track, Ban test. o o .3 , 5 CU .1 flfixi A 4' BRA-l'Ut z 5 'f '3 5 5 c . ago -'4' Q 19 . eadley College ell ' ', fx o ge S. H. Print, Daily Staff, Orchest - jj'-'Q 'Q onor Cherokee Hi-Y, Sr. Basketball, Society, 41' blicity Track Team, I.M. Soorts, Golf Comm. Pan f - QI, ub. Team, Hallguard. I! -f . J X RICHARD BRUSKI . ' SELL BRYA 4 ' Chicago Nov 3, ' - -5- Ju - 8, 1932 Holden Sc Army I.M. Sports, Fis ing 81 n- l,M. ' rts, Ger an Club, servation Club, Ilguar ll uar Senior asketball XV U L.. ', :..-1? om lub, Let- 6 ,- 's Club, ' V I A 5' llllll? NNN ' 0 ROBERT BUCHNER 'li' D BURK DT Chicago Nov. 2 o ' Chicago an. 13, 1934 Bell ' K 'X ' - 0 School Track Team, I.M. 3-' s,X X 'A X -' G I.M. Baseball, S. H. Print, Footbal :V JI ' 1 : I Printers Club, Publicit 4 'N i I I f Hallguard. ,1 ' 1 Q1 ,. DANIE 'ii 'N 'ffe 3 ' fan V N D ' 2 Br 9g X Qll' 5 i , Q f ,: rk Bow f A71 E., , 7. - 0- If -' I ist Office War , 5 - 'f- - ffm V 1 --i s e rep 2 'xv' Wal Aff. ' D I W4 ,y ,af ff ' ,ffl r I ff A Illl my r K. if I , , . All I 53351 , DONALD CONROD N '7'l'lif:., JULES COOK Chicago Mav 20 P 9 Chicago Nov. 26, 933 Brentano School Schneider Work Robot Club, German Club, I.M. Sports, Tech Prep Sales- man, Hallguard Captain. Crew Team, Roller Club, S.H. Machine Shop, Football, I.M. Baseball, Railroad Club, Hallguard Librcgy. January 1952 33 WILLIAM COTTINGHAM ROBERT COUTRE Oak Park, Ill. Dec, 1, 1933 Chicago Dec. 23, 1933 Schubert College Schneider School Science Club, Tech Prep 4A Architect, Annual Com- Salesman, Daily Reporter, l.M. mittee. Sports, National Honor Society, Algebra Club, Finance Comm. O O fx :il WILLIAM DE ANGELO EDWIN DIEN T'HAL I Hillsboro, Ill. Feb. 11, 1934 Chic , 1934 Langland Work Blai e Work Student Council, S. H. Auto, ir o ' I ing Club. Hallguard, l.M. Sports. yy' V1 ff O I I X V B DO GL DONALD DROGOS c Q ' -', , 1934 chicago April 2, 1934 r. h College Goethe Wright S. . ff- 4' Pan-American Prom Comm., Stage Crew, Club -S Football, Cap Crack DrilI,, Hallguard, Latin and Gown mm., Publicity Club, l.M. Sports, Chess and Comm., l.M. Sports. I HERBERT DULBERG Chicago Nov. 25, 1933 Mulligan School Pin and Ring Comm., Life- guard, Ice Skating Team, Hall- guard, Tool Desianers Club, Swimming Teaan, l.M. Soorts. GORDON ELMLUND Chicago Dec. 30, 1933 Bateman College Honor Society, Latin Club, Arrangement Comm. Jr. Track, Cross Country Team, Slide Rule Club, l.M. Sports. O MARTIN ESHOO Chicago Ill. March 26,1934 Nettelh College Latin Club, Football, Hall- gruad, Prom Committee, I. M. Sports, Basketball. Checkers. I WILBERT ECKENBOY Chicago June 2, 1933 Stewart Hallguard, Gymnastic Team, l.M. Sports. ROBERT ERICKSON DuQuinn, Ill. Mar. 13, 1933 Stewart Army Science Student Council, Club, Radio Club, Latin Club, Fencing Team, Rifle Team, R.O.T.C. Officer. O RONALD HARVEY FAILING Chicago Feb, 15, 1934 Hamilton Salesmen I. M. Sports, Blueprint Room, Hallguard, Robot Club. 34 Lane Tech Annual RICHARD FARIAS Chicago Feb. 9, 1934 Agassiz School Cherokee Hi y Pres., Mask and Shears, Pan American, Tech Prep Salesmen, Crew, I. M. Spjorts Hallguards. O EUGENE K. FIESER Chicago lll, Jan. 2, 1934 J. C. Coonly Work Swimming Team, Printers Club, S. H. Print, Roving Patrol, Daily Staff, Spur and Saddle Club, Oifice Aid. WILLIAM M. FLO 9 Chicago ' Blaine Q SHAutolM ir a DONAID J. FIALA Chicago April 8, 1934 Patrick Henry School I. M. Sports, 154 r and Saddle Club, Hallg s. it - I -T tiki., RONAID A ,'i,'.W'Q chicago in ,-.ill 9, 1934 Prescott I .Kg Work Railroa lllf. 'll' Clllbf s. H. nf' - uguofd, Tech Pre : in and Ring Com e 1 RDEN IR A K . . . p A Conditioning C b H ,J ef W f f 9 Q 1 I W Se LJ. U nga' , S '31 A HII rd, Ge an Club, , . ard, ot 4-- I M Arrangement - -906 Q . P f 0 Service. ff H J,-I b. 28, 1934 Undecided . . ' orts. ullllf WW JOSEPH C. FRAZZE A WILBERT ITZ Chicago April -I X A Chi - Nov. 22, 1930 Waters 1 -N X - ' ' , Work Concert Band, S If li- te , X yi tr' i,- ports. Military Bond, Ense -1 wt -Z -I X X test, Hallguard, Pan qi -sl lil ll Club, Anouncement . o 1 4 .X 6 3 1 W my af n a 1 , 1934 r I . . 5 O ' V u 0 W k I ' ' 1 lg T. S. ' . A Z 1 otjls, I -l f I . Y and Hallguard, vi .' 1 - dl , ' uf! ll.: . 1 Air Conditi-4 - 'rf' - I 1: I ' f X Q ROBERT H. GARTS DONALD J GESIC .yi ' f 41911911 Ky I., 4 ' 1 M 9 1 ' 33 ' - Chicago Mav , Chicago lll. Dec. II, 1933 Goethe Tool and Die Maker Bernard Moos Con. of Music Concert Band, Solo Contest, Consert Band, Ensemble Military Bond, Symphony Or- Contest, l. M. Baseball. Span- chestra, Spanish Club, Glee ish Club. Club, Theater Orchestra. O January 1952 35 ji RONALD F. GORDON Chicago Mar. 28, 1934 Thorp Work Smith Hughes Auto, Intra- mural Sports, Roller Club, Hall- guard. JEROME GRACZYK Chicago, Ill. Jan. 31, 1933 Lanqland Undecided 4A Architects, Polish Club, Bowling Club, Gift and Alumni Committees, Hallguard, I. M. Sports. O FRANK GRIESHABER Chicago, lll. Sept. 18, 1934 Avondale Work l. M. Sports, Daily Staff, Tech Prep and Annual Staff, Picture Committee, Printers Club, S. H. Print Shop. O EUGENE GROSS Chicago Sept. 15, 1933 Hay Work Picture Committee, Polish Club, Cherokee Hi-Y, l.M. Baseball. O GEORGE GUTMANN Chicago Mav 28, 1934 Knickerbocker Work Ice Skating Team, German Clulb, Robot Club, l.M. Sports, Lettermens Club. HANS PETER HANSEN Chicago, Ill. June 18,1932 Yates Work l, M. Sports, Spur and Sad- dle Club, Spanish Club. O 36 Lane Tech Annual CLARENCE N. GOSANKO Chicago, lll. Mar, 20, 1934 Columbus Air Force Track Team, Gymnastic Team, Swimming Team, S. H. Commercial Art, Printers Club, Annual and T. P. Cartoonist. O CHARLES GREEN Kansas City Mo. Sept. 29,1933 Blaine Television No Activities. GEORGE GRIMELLI Chicago, lll. Dec. 27, 1933 Mozart College Honor Society, Hallguard 4A Architects, Prom Com- mittee, College Algebra, l. M. Sports, Biography Comm. O OTTO GUNIA Chicago Jan. 19, 1934 Agassiz Undecided l.M. Sports, German Club, Robot Club, Hallguards. EUGENE HALL Chicago Aug. 17, 1933 Avondale Air Force Concert Band, l.M. Softball Champs 1951, Pan American Club, Military Band, Onsomboe Contest 1950. O JOHN L HELLER Chicago July 26, 1934 Drummond Sshool Cartoonists Club, l. M. Sports S. H. Commtrcial Art, Annual Committee, Printers Club, Stamp Cglb. CARL J. F. HILDNER Chicago Dec. 14, 1933 LaSalle College Lettersmans Club, l. M. Sports, German Club, Track Team, Cross Country, College Algebra, Clean.Up Committee. HENRY HOJNACKI Chicago Oct. 14, 1933 St. Constance Work Polish Club, S. H. Auto Shop, l.M. Sports, Bowling Club. THOMAS A. HILQUIST Chicago Jan. 27, 1934 Hibbard School Key Club, Pres. Robot Club, Honors Algebra, German Club, Stage Crew, Proiectionist Club, Prom Committcae. HENRY HORASANlAN Chicago May 28, 1933 Blaine School Student Council, l. M. Sports Pan Amtrican Annual Sales- men, Jr. Basketball Team, Pin and Ring Committee. O O 1 . 1 l Q1 f' Q if EUGENE R. HORMANN 'WARRJEN D. ufyi-fBsEN Chicago Jan. 3, 1933 ,, -h'c o I. ct. 15, 1933 Bateman Undecided ' man -' 1 Work Cross Country Track, R. O. l.X M.' ffaports, Hallguard, Crack Drill Team, I. M. Track Hallguard Officer. , O rl c , Ti-ioM s.1pNsENf Chicagg it 1933 Imm. Kart ot ,Mary Work I. . Sports, Hagguard, ' ' Clu , Student auncll, tfla Tejn, Swimming. 1 0 X ROBERT JEWELL Chicago Dec. 30, 1933 Bernad Moos School l. M. Sports, Pan American Club, Cherokee Hi Y, Daily, Hallguards, Arrangement Com- mittee. O HAAKON A. JONASEN Chicago Julv ll, 1933 Schneider U. S. Navy I. M. Sports, German Club, Robot Club, Hallguard, Tech Prep Salesman. ' 0 'Germ 'Club, Track Ttam, -..S d Sggglle Club. ' . , I 0 I RICHARD H. JEPPESEN Chicago Sept. 3, 1933 Moos Work Hallguard, Spur and Saddle, Pin and Ring Committee, l. M. Sports, Track, Cross Country, Camera Club, Science Club. VO RICHARD W. JOHNSON Chicago Mar. 13, 1934 Audubo ri Work S. H. Auto, I. M. Sports, Track Team, German Finance Committee Committee. TED KAITCHUCK Chicago Nov. 25, 1933 Jamieson College National Honor Society, Solo Contest, Orchestra, German Club, Theater Orchestra Quar- tet, Sextet, Frosh Soph Football. O January 1952 37 E ROBERT KASIURAK Chicago Nov. 18, 1934 Von Humboldt School Polish Club, Hallauard 4 A Architects, Bowling Club, Rol- ler Club, Entertainment Com- mittee. O ALVIN KLINGENMAIER Chicago Julv 25, 1933 Langland Work Wrestling Team, Hallguald, Roller Club, Robot Club, Smith Hughes Auto. O RONALD KOPPENHOEFER Chicago Aug. 14, 1933 Nixon Air Force Lane Indian, Tech Prep Art Staff, Wrestling Team, Con- cert Band, Romans 8. indians, Military Band, Printers Club. O LLOYD KROEPPLER Chicago Oct. 15, 1934 Edgebrook College Symphony Orchestra, Cap and Gown Committee, Theatre Orchtstra, l.M. Sports. LEWIS LAKIN Chicago Aug, 16, 1934 School Cherokee Hi-Y, Hallguard, Golf Team, l.M. Sports, Pan American Club, Ring Comm. O WILLIAM LAURIA Chicago June 19, 1933 Stowe U. of Wis. Polish Club, Magic Club, Tech Prep Rep., Lane Band, l.M, Sports, Hallauard. Swim Clerk, Spur 81 Saddle Club. 38 Lane Tech Annual ARTHUR KAUFMAN Chicago Jan. 14, 1934 School Cheroke Hi-Y, Grman Club, R. O. T. C. Officer, Hallguard, l.M. -Hockey. A '.:.aeze.4mutff. fa1 '-. A LEEROY KNUTSEN Chicago Dec. 5, 1933 Giles Undecided Hallguard. O KENNETH KRAEMER Chicago Dec. 13, 1933 Brentano Work Skating Team, Hallguard, l.M, Sports, Smith Hughes Machine. O ANDY KRUPA Chicago May 19, 1934 Moos School Latin Club, Photo Staff, Camera Club, Picture Comm. O RALPH LARSON Lloyd Undecided Chicago Jan. 15, 1933 Spur 81 Saddle Club, Hall- guard, Picture 8- Alumni Com- mittee, S. H. Auto, Air Condi- tioning Club, l.M. Sports. I JOSEPH LIND Chicago Mav 1, 1933 .lahn Undecided Track Team, l.M. Sports, Cross Country Team, Hall guard. DON LOOMIS Chicago Aug. 10, 1934 Hawthorne Work Honor Society, Annual, Cap and Gown and Announcement Committees, Printers Club, Annual and Tech Prep Staff. I RONALD MARLEWSKI Chicago Oct. 18, 1933 Yates Work I.M. Sports, Smith Hughes Auto, Hallguard. O JOSEPH MAYER Chicago Feb. 14, 1933 Audubon Work Hallguard, Bowling Team, I.M. Sports, Smith Hughes Machine Shop. ,Ng ROBERT MCGOWAN Dresden Tenn. Feb. 17, 1934 Schneider . Hallguard, I.M. Sports, Bio- graphy Committee. q,,,,,i 1 K I ERNEST MIHOLITS . Evanston ,Qct. 15, 1934 John Undecided Honor Society, Track Team, Cross iCouffstry, Team, Letter- mens Club, 't'Colle3ie Algebra, Super Honor Roll. JUSTIN Mmeiz 3 Chicago June 25, 1934, Coonley Northwestern A I.M. Sports, Clean UD Com- mittee, Robot Club, Hallguard, Student Council, National Honor Society, College Alg. ROSS MANNINA Chicago Mar. 26, 1934 Knickerbocker School Cherokee Hi-Y Club, Air Conditioning Club, Symphony Orchestra, Ensemble Contest, Solo Concert, Militarv Band. I JAMES MARTEN ' Chicago Aj Dec. 17, 1933 Ba r . Work Jl-igv-ni? So i H. Print, Anqsfuql 'B-J eM grep Staff, Prin ers Club ,l. . ports Hall gum, BgpgfSlDhy'cemril1x9e.ff j , 11,9-f ' RlCHARD MCCONELL Chicago Jan. 10, 1934 LeMoyne School Track Team, I.M. Sports, Pan-American Club. . , DONALD MENTZEL Chicago Jan, 25, 1934 Mulligan College Bowlin Club, Robot Club, R, O, T. Officers Club, Cap and Gown Comm., German Club, Hallguard, JOHN MlLAS Chicago Dec. 5, 1933 Newberry Work Hallguard, Bowling Team, I.M. Sports, Smith Hughes Machine, Libra ry. , W., STEVEN MILLER Chicago Dec. 8, 1934 Newberry U, of Illinois German Club, I.M. Sports, Student Council, Swimming Team, Hallguard, Robot Club. . , January 1952 39 ag 'N 5 X M1 1 Q, X Mini- Q - 'U wjzwaw gf f 1 L5 , V . in mi x 4 my R+ Y 4 ' XX V ? ik 'L Z ' Q R ' XX! J N Q X XA M mx W ff ' f y V W nw X 5 0 Rl If ff IM X lxff' A i ,' X W -f- YR .f- 1 V Dv j f ff K' fi g 4 XX., ffm fff f 1- f jx Sw in. f x l A Xi nr Y , ww SJ 5 Qi lf- fx X K v , 'XX X I I f' 1- I I ky? ' A J , ' 'ig ' f, g X ,T x,s N1 , xg? ' 5:14 I i w ft f- Q 5 - 5 X 5 Q K - fl N 2 ? -f . ,Q KX B . Q I '41 Cf, , NX YH! -f I QF fi! Q!! 1'-X X52 1 ' f j'l f fx 5- '11--X V f.i-- .YI 1. 1: :47 1 4 ki ! .N Q75 I' 'h is X Y X t X J I J R L ' 5 Ni xx, I L wa. ,f fl 'dirt-X 5 , 1 X N x X 9 W xx X .N , N I x ' V R f L' X -A X . C 5 M' gvx J 'xl . ff x g I K X X in, if 'X N ' R, X! Sw Qfllx X W ff! DN N Dm , K Z ff , - fi f f 1 w x. I X 5? I --cf' JOSEPH MORALES Chicago Mar. 22, 1934 Knickerbocker Air Force Track Team, l.M. Sports, Stamp Club, Annual and Tech Prep Art Staff, Printers Club, Smith Hughes Commercial Art. I AL NABICHT Chicago Sept. 12, 1934 Headley Wright Jr. Basketball, German Club Pres. Ushers Club, l.M. Sports, Robot Club, Hallguard. O RAYMOND NOLTE Chicago Mav 22, 1932 St. Pascal Work Garden Caretaker, Finance Committee, Tech Prep Sales- man. O RALPH EFRAIM OLSEN Chicago Darwin Wright Capt. Tennis Team, Daily, l. M. Basketball, Pres. German Club, Jr. Basketball. I JEROME J. PACANOWSKI Chicago Feb. 19, 1934 James Monroe College Track Team, R. O. T. C. Officer, Daily Staff, Camera Club, Photo Staff, Vice Chair- man Clean Up Comm. KENNETH MJOEN Chicago Feb. 5, 1934 Locke Undecided Concert Band, Orchestra, l.M. Sports, R.O.T.C. Band, German Club, Theatre Orches- tra. Ensemble Contest. O IEA O NEWGARD ' Feb. 16, 19 t X ge OI' occer tudent t h S ph all ask - cil, Biograph Comm. Smith ugh ll ' a ALLAN NORTH Miami, Florida May 7, 1934 Waters Concert Band, Symphony Orchestra., Pan-American Club, Hallguard. O CARL ALFRED ORTMAN Chicago Dec. 19, 1933 Mulligan Wark German Club, l.M. Softball, Band, Swimming Team. O DON DOMNICK PADAVANA Chicago Jan. 8, 1933 Hawthorne Work Picture Committee. N ' f5l2'NWl JOESEPH PAGLINI Chicago Nov. 30, 1934 Bell Undecided Hallguard, l. M. Baseball, l. M. Basketball. I 42 Lane Tech Annual 'XJ ll WALTER J. PALEWKO Chicago Jan. 31, 1934 Mary Lyon Work Smith Hughes Auto, l. M. Sports, Hallguard, Annouce- ment Committee. GERHARD A. PERSCHKE Chicago Feb. l, 1934 Alcott College German Club, Robot Club, l. M. Sports, Cherokee HiY, Ice Skating Team, Hallguard, Crew Team, Track Team. O JOSEPH POELSTERL Chicago Nov. 23, 1933 Audubon Work Student Council, Hallguard, German Club, Tech Prep Sales- man, Bowling Club, l. M. Sports, Cap and Cown Comm. O' NORMAN PURVIANCE Chicago Mav 27, 1933 Avondale Work German Club. Robot Club, Mask and Shears Hallguard, Intramural Sports. ,try O ELMER C. RASMUSSEN Chicago Jan. 11, 1934 Moose Undecided Smith-Hughes Auto, Hall- guard, I. M. Sports, Spur and Saddle Club. I DONALD RILEY Chicago May 15, 1933 Portag Park Tap-Dancer Concert Bond, Entertain- ment Comm., Military Band, Solo Contest, Pan-American Club, l.M. Sposs, Hollguard. RICHARD ROBERG Chicago Feb. 16, 1934 Henry College Smith Hughes Auto, l.M. Sports, Spur and Saddle Club. BERT PETERSEN Chicago Dec. 17, 1933 Patrick Henry Work Pan American Club, Gift Committee, Stamp Club. Honor Society, tv RICHARD J. POWELL Chicago Jan. 26, 1934 Geothe School Track Team, Latin Club, Intramural Sports. O DONALD H. RAASCH Chicago Nov. 24, 1933 Stowe Work I. M. Sports, Hallguard, Spur and Saddle Club, Singing Club, Gepmgtn Club, Bowling Club. X' . JAMES E. REESE Chicago June 15, 1934 Bell Iowa State College Swim Team, Lettermens Club, German Club. Tech Prep Salesman, l.M. Sports, Lite Guard, AIumni.Comm. FRANK RIZZO Chicago Nov. 4, 1933 Monierre Work Smith Hughes Auto, l.M. Sports, Basketball, Baseball, Hallguard. DENNIS ROIN Chicago ADr. 6, 1932 Mason School l.M. Sports. I January 1952 43 f ,C- IX fy lfl lvfx f RUSSELL ROSSMANN Chicago Mar. 16, 1934 Cleveland Work I.M. Sports, Pan American Club, Hallguard, Roller Club, Student Council, Gymnastic Team. C ROBERT SCHAUER Chicago Feb, 25, 1934 Waters Pan American Club, Stage Crew, I.M. Sports, Bowling Club, National Honor Society, Prom Co i sie. 0,01 1 JAMES SCHMIDT Chicago June 10. 1934 Audubon Smith Hughes Print, Annual, Tech Prep and Daily Staff, l.M. Sports, Alumni Comm., Printers Club, srosh Football. MICHAEL SCHNEIDER Chicago Feb. 3, 1934 Nettelhorst College Wrestling Team, l.M. Sports, German Club, Robot Club, Hallguard, College Algebra, National Honoa Society. EDMUND SEE Chicago Schneider S ool dent Dun n G rm club W l Biogr hy Comm .M. --ts Super onor Roll Z E u- 1 , I9 ation onor ciety, b t '- , . - WILLARD SORENSON Chicago Apr. 6, 1934 Mozart School Cherokee Hi-Y, Slide Rule Club, Air Conditionina Club, National Honor Society, Enter- tainment Comm., College Alg. U 44 Lane Tech Annual RALPH RUNGE Chicago Auq. 30, 1933 Audubon School Student Court, l.M. Sports, Student Council. I RUSSELL SCHENONG Chicago July 5, 1934 Moose Air Force Smith Hughes Auto, Spur and Saddle Club, Hallguard, Chess and Checker Club, I.M. Sports. I RALPH SCHMIDT Chicago Sept. 6, 1933 Schneider Work I.M. Softball, Hallguard, Baseball Team, German Club. O LAWRENCE SCHREITER Chicago Dec. 21, 1933 Audubon Work Wrestling Team, I.M. Sports, German Club, Smith Hughes Machine, Prom Committee. O ROBERT SHOMON Chicago Feb. 9. 1934 Palmer U of lll. I.M. Sports, Cherokee Hi-Y, German Club, Sioux Hi-Y. O CHARLES STANGE Chicago Nov. 30, 1933 Knickerbocker Work I JOHN STOLARZ Chicago Mar. 21, 1935 Schley Work Printers Club, Annual, Tech Prep, Daily Staff, Prom Cam- mittee, l.M. Sports. Hallguard, Track Team, S. H. Print. I WILLIAM STULL Eldorado, III. May 21, 1933 Schneider Air Force Robot Club, Hallguard, l.M. Sports, Entertainment Comm., Vice-Pres. of German Club, Tech Prep Salesman, O DONALD SWANSON ' Chicago Sept. 9, 1933 Morris School 4A Architect. .G O HOWARD SYPOLE Chicago Dec. 14, 1930 Stowe School Roller Club, Hallguard, l.M. Sports. I CHARLES UGEL Chicago Feb, 28, 1934 Lirine School Football Team, Track Team, l.M. Sports, Biography Comm., Hallguard, College Algebra. O FRANK VIRGA Chicago Jan. 15, 1934 Agassiz School Projectionist Club, Camera Club, Latin Club. JOHN STROBERG Chicago Sept. 23, 1933 Cleveland Work l.M. Sports, Smith Hughes Machine, Projector Club, Tech Prep Salesman, Arrongment Committee. I JOSEPH SUMMERS I Chicago Feb. .lI. 1933 St. Callistus Undecided Baseball Team, Hallguard, l.M. Sports. P I CARROL SWEAT - Martin Tenn. Sept. 18, 1933 Schneider Work l.M. Sports, German Club, Hallguard. K ,o JEROLD TYSLAN Chicago Aug. 29, 1934 Cleveland School I l.M. Sports,'Cartoonist Club, Camera Club, Finance Comm., gtomp Club, College Algebra lub. . -Q. JOHN URSO Chicago Feb. 5, 1934 Henry School Ice Skating Team, Concert Band, R.O.T.C. Band, Theatre Orchestra, Pan American Club, Orchestra, Ensemble. I DIETER VOELZ Chicago Apr. 4, 1934 Blaine College German Club, l.M. Sports, National Honor Society, Life- guard, Announcement Comm., German Club, College Algebra. I January 1952 45 ROBERT WAELDE Pittsburgh, Po. June 28 1932 Ravenswood Rangers R.O.T.C. Officer, Hallguard, Rifle Team, Track Team, Color Guard, Student Council, Crock Drill, Roller Club. I ARNOLD WARDA Chicago Jan. 18, 1944 Arnold College Jr. Basketball, Entertainment Comm., l.M. Sports, Annual and Tech Prep Staff, Bowling Team, Cheerokee HI-Y. O REGINALD WARNECKE Chicago Julv 24, 1934 Thorp School Concert Band, Latin Club, Military Band, Orchestra, Key Club, Student Council, Stamp Club. ' HAROLD WIEMERSLAG: Oak Park, lll. Aus. 1- 1932 Darwin School Football Team, Lettermens Club, Gridders Hi-Y, German Club, Ushers Club, Hallguard, l.M. Sports. . RONALD WILLIAMS Chicago April 13, 1933 Goudy Navy Hallguard, Smith - Hughes Machine Shop. C ROBERT L. WINKLE Chicago Julv 31, 1933 Chappell School German Club, Robot Club, Life Guard, l.M. Sports, Hall- guard. O 46 Lane Tech Annual 1 MJ? 1 EDWARD WALTHER Chicago July 20, 1934 Cleveland School Hallguard, Spur and Saddle Club, l.M. Sports, Honor S0- ciety, Smith H hes Auto. ftlfjliif RALPH ARNER Chicago Mar. 23, 1934 Schneider Undecided l.M, Sports, Gift Committee, Spur and Saddle Club. I ROBERT WHITELAW Chicago Jan. 30, 1934 Brentano School Roller Club, Hallguard, l.M. Sports, Student Council. WA WILKINS Chi wffNw. 15, 1933 Bre ano f Photo Engraver Int ura B e I olley- ball, an addle, Robot Club,'Comera Club. I RAYMOND A. WlLMES Chicago Mar. 22, 1934 Audubon Undecided Hallguard, German Club, S. H. Machine, Railroad Club, Tech Prep Salesman, Science Club, l.M. Sports, Librarian. O PHILIP J. YACCINO Chicago Feb. 26, 1934 Avondale College National Honor Society, Pin and Ring Committee, Student Council, Hallguard, Slide Rule Club, 4A Architect. K . - 1 ix' N X1 K WALTER M. YESIA RONALD ZOWADA Ritchie, Ill. Mar. 24, 1933 ihicocgfi May 3O,S1Z31t B ll W k von ae c oo eHaIIguard, Spur and Sadcjnlle, Hollguard, Gridd HiY, Intramural Sports, Stage Crew. ll-ce Skating gfabmn P SClub, ettermens u , . xx ports, Football Team, ...gi lub. 0 0 U 3 1. ,1i1t RICHARD E. KALWEIT ROBERT KO 1 f-ra Chicago Sept. 24, 1933 Chicago fl 1933 Chirst Luth. Navy lmm. Heart F13 KI. Work Tech Prep Staff, Annual I.M. Spo 'ith ri' t Club, 1, Staff, Commercial Art. Hallguard, 5- - 9 f 7 f W ,IQ N 0' NORMAN STARZE Q RICHAR ri WILBERT CARROLL Chicago Jo 28 IIIZNWG- 'Aug 19, 1935 Chicago Aug. 6 1931 Columbus Q. f ' g ichiaan Normal St, Andrew Work nual Commi ee. E tball, 'nic, Roller Club, I.M. Sports, Chess Checker x vga? erican Club, Cherokee Club, Latin Club, Hallquard SX' Hi- Q X O O 1 1 'X IIIWQ xmxx i r L 1 1 L e R R R 1 1 2 R-25113.31 .L 9f41i4i A Reef if, 1 i 1 1 11 111 ll i.M,1 ,fill 111 9' we 4 1 25 4 1 i R ,, -' Us v- I - y opment Graduates X .7 . l , MZ l Roymon X Wilberf o Eugene Albrecht 1 ' - n on , : -1- Louis Borowski Ron A 'x Maas Louis J Cekus Z5'v' P ' Robert ,., Edwin . linoski William Herborcl Vernard Sutton 0 Geroge Martish Avery Hitch Ernest Van Der Heyden Roger Vessey Henning R. Matz David L. Moore Robert Moran Anton T. Johnson Stanley M. Klimek January 1952 V-vvvv Y Y . Mr. KUECKER Mr. YOUNG Mr. PIPER Mr. LYON Publicity Annual Gift Pin and Ring Senior Mr. MCPHERRON Miss VANDERPOEL Mr. COX Mrs. WEBER Mr. TAYLOR Announcement Finance Pictures Entertainment Dance Committee Sponsors -ff K' ' - i fs P f ' ,mf-sf Va. A E ' l :- ff'-l' ' 'ir Mr, WADE Mrs. BECK Mr. BREEDEN Mr. WALLGREN Biography Student Service Alumni Cap and Gown R. FROST could well be called he guides the Senior's pilot as them through their last year at Lane. Through the storms of ' 'ttees, campaigning, elections, comm: and finally of graduation, Mr. Frost ' I through leads another Senior c ass f the doors of Lane, the ladder o SUCCESS. -11- ,xg gi f LLIB and ACTI ITIE iff X 'W JY u,. N ADDITION to daily activities, the Indians found time for extra duties. The Lane student also finds time for other duties, besides the regular work. they real- ize without their help the school could not function properly. Safeguarding and keeping our building and reputation clean are important factors. The clubs also play an important part in school life. The student with that extra yearn to learn more about a subject will find a club to supply him with the infor- mation. :rex , 4 - 1 f y X J 4A ARCHITECTS OFFICERS President ..... ......... . .- Groczyk Vice-President -- -- Grimelli Secretary .... ..... M eyer Treasurer --- --- Kasiurak Sgt.-at-Arms ............ ...... Y accino HESE boys have gone through tour years of training in the construction and de- signing of buildings. They have covered everything from small homes to large apart- ment buildings. The club members entered the Chicago Home Design competition and won one honorable mention of which they can be proud since there are a small number of club members. The boys are grateful to the guidance they received from Mr. Piper and Mr. Lyon, for they now are ready to continue their work in architecture in college. Deszymfrs af the ?uiure Row l. Kasivrak, Groczyk M Ppe Mey Coutre Row 2. Grimelli, Swanson Yacc no 52 Luna Tech Annual Row Row Row Row Row I. 'low 2. Row 3, Qow 4. COLLEGE ALGEBR 1 . .09 9- ' QQ ' D 4 .1-I f 'o I I K 6 41 ,f'f. 3,1 Demetriades, Tyslon, Mundf, Mr. Rappoporr, Hoppenrafh, Schneider, Lodygowski. Cottinghom, Pobich, Meyer, GrimeIIi, Houtalo, Hildner, Elmluno. Jonilonis, Miholiis, Sorenson, Bishop, Ugel. Miller, Hilquisf, Beers, Allgcuer, Youlz, Hort, Honok, Nethalo, Bcrens, Elmore. IR CONDITIONING I.W1Ikerson, Buckner, Lewis, Kinn, Mr. Gofscholl, Kolony, Jocumski, Hcnn, Zollcr, Doodmon. 2. Genori, Gorski, Blender, Ptock, Gcske, Loch, Kargol, Moore, Dicolo, McNeeIey, Axcn. 3. Widell, OIser1, Wcrocll, Iverson, Brotu, Runge, Kalinowski, Donnoy, Nogcl, Wcstmon. 4, Gowlik, Walsh, Nord, Schreiber, Lyon, Goodloke, Skepnek, Lindsfrond, English, Drogos. January 1952 BGWLI G CLUB Row I. Bihun, Gotha, Lots, Menard, Coach Sieberf, Pabich, Civik, Bihun, Carlson, Frank Herodes Row 2. Oberrniller, Kosprazyckl, Richfer, Rix, Essig, Katz, Buscoglia, Lamperf, Plum Row 3. Mr. R. Carlson, Redina, Frieder, Bach, Pappas, Piofrowski, Lodygowski, Wolshon, Kos, Row 4. Dulberg, McEIlini, Raffaelll, Tanhauser Jacobsen, Sfurm, Trio'o, Rebeneck. l5,l7WfilfIg them Offer Row l. Brandel, Duray, Dichiser, Johnson, Coach Sieberf, Aronson, Hangen, Abruzzi, Danielsen Row 2. Lessing, Parisek, Healy, Bartusiak, Hansen, Koepke, Kesfier, Salerno, Pecoraro, Row 3. Marks, Verfnik, Lenanangohn Shetler, Bufkus, Whyfo, Paferakas, Borneman, Raw 4. Anderson, Cheyinski, Mlkolaiczyk, Sandmeyer, Hoppenrafh, Sfam, Cecconi. Lane Tech Annual BRU H and EASEL President ................. John Eggert Vice-President .......... Nick Engelhardt Secretary ................ Ronald Maier Treasurer ............... Robert Albergo HESE boys are interested in gaining ap- preciation of fine art. They looked forward to College Day at the Art lnstitute when they toured this famous building of fine arc- hitecture. This was the only trip taken by the club this semester, but in the future they plan to tour other galleries where they can see the masterpieces of the world. They, too, some- day would like to have some of their paintings hung in one of these galleries. Discussing the Fine Points ,Apprcciafing the Keaufful Row l. Stocco, Tuucker, Blough, Alberto, Eggert, Ba becki, Olander, Engelhardt, Mr. Topp. Row 2. Bobian, Edelmann, Gunther, Maier, Freeman, Bond, Diaz, Gignac, Jones, Hatton. Row 3. Melton, Goetz, Lessing, Lanmark, Karouzos, Schonder, Kriesand, Jendricks. Row 4. Prctze, Penniston, Sclhogicn, Kolba, He-aly,Nabicht, Janofsky, Grresmeyer, Pawula. January 1952 'R+' F-LLJTE--R. Mulnnx, A. North, D. Pognw, J. l.oVoIlc, D. Gcsicki, D.Ncumonn, H.BoguT. OBOE--D. Lewis, O. Dobuos. Bb CLARINET -- lst R. Gortshorc, D. Rllcy, R. Worncckc, A. Gopwnsku, E. Hcnscl, S. Gcrulkc, E. Yinglxng, J. Frozzeffo, C, Lododznnskr, S. Anfosz. 2ndfR. Gallo, R. Albergo, K, Bonnem, R. Brandon, P. Lomlwordo, L. Polczynskl, D. Erickson, P. Sondqulsl, E. Mors, J. Pollocl. 3rd-S. Boccllu, E. NUCCIO, K. Brodocn, R. Fvlzgcrolrl, T, Bruno, D. Focncy, J. Krucrnpclsfocdlcr, J. Bcufcr, D. Goldman, N. Jeonis, J. Rcd- wonz. ALTO CLARINET---R. DuBors, A. Coravclto. BASS CLARinct ---' J. Nlcdcrqucll, R. Scnrocdcr, H. Soll. BASSOONfE. Molcc, R, Mvcnclson, SAXOPl-lONEfHAlTofC. Nredcrqucll, D. Lolz, J. Prcll. TcnorfG. Johnson, A. Schlodf. Borulonc-C. Hellsfrom. CORNET-lst 56 Lane Tech Annual Concert Band UR school of champions not only con- tains a great athletic department but also a tine musical department. The Lane Concert Band, under the super- vision ot Captain Gardner P. Hutt, is again a championship organization. This statement seems to be a duplicate every year, for this group has been accomplishing great deeds ever since it became a part of Lane. Annually the band, ci select group at pre- sent consisting of 97 members, is very active in concert programs and also in city competi- tion. The city competition, in the form of a band contest among various schools, occurs in the spring of each year and is considered a high quality form ot entertainment as well as competition. Recently, such compositions as the Slavonic Rhapsody, Morning, Noon, and Night Over- ture, and the Finale ot the New World Sym- phony have been pertormed on concert programs. Such tine pieces ot art will always encourage amateur musicians to continue tirmly, deeply into the field ot music. Ma fer .Mu icizm R. Augustyri, K. Stacknik. 2nd-l. Ekstrom, L. Russo. 3rd-N. Pizzo, J. Dumerer. 4th-J. Gagliano, C. Swanson, J. Fischhcimer. TRUMPET --lst-J. Andronowitz D. Uhlig. 2nd-J. Urso, R. Schneider. FLUGELl-lORN7L Wisniewski, A. Birmantcs. FRENCH l-lORNf'lst-R. Niel- son, W. Jones. 2nd-K. Mioen. 3rd-R. Pawlak, D. Doss. 4th-R. Pierson, H. Johnson. TROMBONE-lst-L. Patton, J. Tafoya. 2nd-R. Monnina, D. Zacher, 3rd-W. Cichocki. BARITONE-BC-C. Goering er, C. Scalet, R. Sutton. TC-J. Sobieski, K. Spcf-lman, P. Kangas. BASS-Eb-T. Ashby, l-l. Buckner, BB-D. Hagncr, R, Matheson. PERCUSSION-R. Andreotfi, R. Koppcnhocffcr, D, Mcncarini, R. Palciczynski, D. Schrader, E. Uhlig. January 1952 57 Symphon Orchestra Superior P6411 mance 714 fha H145 ,411 Of 6'rc1zfi1qq Mu ic HE Lane concert band is shown here short- ly after the very successful 48 semi-annual concert. Mr. Schneider, the director, and the orchestra are now looking forward to win- ning another group l superior rating in the Chicago public high school orchestra competi- tion. If the orchestra is again successful it will be the twenty-eighth time in twenty-eight years of the competitions existence that Lane has won first place. The orchestra is one of the activities ot the music department and its fine performances are a result of the diligent efforts of the music department teachers. Many members of the orchestra enter Lane with little or no musical education and the music teachers are happy and proud that these students can achieve greater musical knowledge and enjoyment be- cause ot the orchestra. VlOLlNSfR. Nashan, E. Polland, J. Bruner, J. Gimpel, J. Raich, R. Young, J. Zdebski, P. Dochowski, G. Fohlmeister, M. Siegal, T. Weber, J. Dooman, H. Long, R. Jenkinson, B. Winker, P. Indo, R, Bezjian, R. Wermuth, J. Gayton, R. Humiston, A, Sinderman, l. Barnes. VIOLAS-T, Kaitchuk, S. Naiman, J. Slater, R. Johnson.CELLOS-W. Dechow, J. Etheridge, C. Bertram, A. Gadalman. BASSES-R. Klein, K. Steele, C. Marquardt, N. Helenick, A. Ormaniec, C. Quid, P. Johnson. FLUTES-R. Mulnix, A, North, D. Pagni, 58 Lane Tech Annual X OBOE7D. Lewis. CLARINETS-R, Gortshore, R. Wornecke, S, Goulke, E. Yingling. BASSONS'-R, Michelson, E. Molcc, HORNSW R. Nielson, W. Jones, K. Myocn, R. Powlok. TRUMPETS-J. Androunowifz, D, Uhling J. Urso, R. Augustyn. TROMBONES-L, Patton R. Monmna, D. Tofoyo. TUBA-D. Hogncr. PERCUSSION-D. Mencorini, R. Kopponhoefer, D. Schorder. LlBRARIANSgS.Noumon J. Grnmpcl, J. Bruner. BUDGET Tanhauser, Mr. Clasen, Gibbs. !! IXTY CENTS! cries your division teacher, and immediately everybody clutches his purse and screams, What for? Where does this money go? To begin with the money collected goes to pay for the covers on your text books and for the printing of the Lane Daily. Numerous charities are benefited by your sixty cents also. Naturally with all this money to be distrib- uted Lane must have a committee to handle it all. That is the job of the Lane Budget Committee. Its main purpose is to collect the sixty cents from each boy. lt must also distrib- ute the book covers and keep records of all receipts and disbursements. This semester Ronald Gibbs was the presi- dent and Mr. Clasen the faculty sponsor. 60 Lone Tech Annual ,AER Funos ow Boggs fmwf , '5-Ml' 1 -W yfs J f KJLJTD9 W sl CD c QJXE O 2 S 1 i f 4, 'I I l W l f . f ,,, ,pl f' 1 1 r X xi, fl ,f H1 fl, f y if f 1-' rl' i ff , I 'l si 'X W ul,,,i I D CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS President ................ Edward Cohon Vice-President --- --- Norm Hoube Secretary ..... --- Herbert Quist 1 Treasurer --- Sgt.-at-Arms - - - T THE click ot the shutter another scene ot beauty is recorded on a negative. The -- Jerry Hobart H -- Fred Wolder Lane Camera Club, under the guidance of Mr. Hagey, is on the job. The shutterbugs spend their time on the study of photography, gathered from valuable books. However, they gain more by the actual experiance, They get Hold it! that experience when they go on one of their trips into the field. The boys take pictures on this trip andthe whole event is enjoyed by all Sfpcrfs With glashlfullfs and lenses L Row l. Lowe, Cohan, Manning,-Mr. 4Hagey,V-Brott, Krupa, Hobart, Y Row 2. Morowski, Lavryk, Leo, Otarna, Enari, Gashel, Cal n Row 3. Wolper, Schreiber, Hoube, Quist, Grescione, Fries, Cottingham. Sr January 1952 CHERGKEE HI-Y Qow1.Monnino, Borsik, Baldoccini, Wallgren, Jonilonis, Sorenson, Hinz. Row 2. Kaufman, Bicking, Shusetf, Skiroock, Scalet, Gross. Row 3. Farias, Bafryn, Golgano, Wildrube, Taloya, Patton, Brennan. Row 4. Johnson, Bassler, Frazzetto, Vasko. CHESS and CHECKERS Row I. Patterson, Kunz, Lygowicz, Mr. Morefti, Golec, Aronson. Row 2. Sp-actor, Hoppenrofh, Nelson, Sandmeyer, Zych. La ne Tech Annual CLINIC OFFICERS President ................ Pual Deitrich Vice-President ........... Edward Buetoir Secretary ................ -,-- Jack Ford UCHI This is the familiar sound heard in our sickroom, better known as the Clinic. It is under the supervision of Dr. Koch and a group of boys well versed in first aid. Each period of the day there are two members in charge, a clinician and an intern, under the supervision of a faculty member. The clinic is greatly indebted to the student council for the funds which are needed for the upkeep of the clinic, and for the cooper- ation it receives from the council. Outstanding events in which the staff part- icipates are tours to various hospitals and institutions such as, County Hospital, State Hospital for the Insane, The Museum of Science and Industry, the morgue, and Illinois Institute of Research. Row I. Cerman, Holmer, Dietrich, Dr. Koch, Fard, Bu ztow, Vradlic. Row 2. Closs, Stachon, Greenfield, Leinberger, Nielsew, Row I. Ackermann, Gascon, Janofsky, Schonder, Miller. Row 2. Lloyd, Kluth, Baker, Kolba, Lux. GERMAN CLUB N TILLE NACHT, heilige Nacht, .... A few weeks ago, during the Christmas season, you undoubtedly heard as you passed by room 308 these and other German words sung to the strains ot both familiar and foreign Christmas carols. The singing at Christmas carols and other German songs is only one of the activities of the German Club. This club also has socials which are attended by girls from German clubs from other schools. Row l. Janson, Rockel, Simmer, Mrs. Beck, Duszak Herrman, Muse, Quam, Row 2. Blossick, Hatton, Schemitch, Remus, Weith Wieckowski, Sarlin, Rydzenski. Row 3. Blank, Seerbicke, Miller, Schulze, Hackl Kuhn, Jendricks, Jendricks, Mayerle. Row 4. Baumann, Peterson, Eckardt, Hitz, Kemmer Wudtke, Londwehr. Row l. Machol, Lowden, Brown, Mrs. Beck, Arnold,Goehrke, DeRock. Row 2. Schuderer, Elliot, Shauiero, Guss, Gotha, Bishop, Ortman, Storm. Raw 3. Frieder, Pavec, Maier, Rabeneck, Eshienlohr, Mehl, Uffihie. Row 4. Tamraz, Stukm, Pink, Trigsted, Hiltscher, We're, Wicked. 64 Lane Tech Annual 5 Xx I G E R N CLU B Der, ufsclzc Iferciu Q Row I, Lipperf, Baur, Schaeffer, Herg hohn, Miller, Mrs. Beck, Griesbach, Gufbcrlef, Fohmeisier, Johnson Hensel. Row 2. Schuller, Perschke, Scarlet, Smudde, Weninger, Weihsmantel, Stenberg, NeiderquIII, Howe, Most ers. Row 3, Micholic, Wehrhem, Huffman, Sar1nwoId,Joy, Frcr, Schneider, Johnson, Kaufman, Wucrsrle Pheffer, Axen. Row 4. Weernink, Brandon, Schnieder, Elmore, Dochowski, Molinhouer, Grams, Yinjling, Sandin, Brott, D uichele. Row Row Row Row Schneider, Poelsferl, Mrs. Beck, Von Bishop, Scheuer. 2. Andronowlfz, Burkhordt, Von Hildner, Stull, Frank, Seebauer, Allqauer. 3. Von Purvionce, Boesch, Conrod, Borfusch, Hilquisf, Von Hoppenrafh, 4. Voelz, Schmidt, Von Mundf, Reese, Koitchuck. January 'I952 COMMERCIAL ART Row l. Melton, Jones, Kalmeit, Stempinski, Mr. Young, Gosanko, Gignac, Olander. Row 2. Pluska, Giles, Kaplan, Babian, Koppenhoefer, Eckman, Diaz, Basevitz. Row 3, Erote, Edelmann, Solarz, Jarnowski, Kowalski, Goetz, Bialkowski, Morales. Row 4. Johnson, Cablk, Velasquez, Babecki, Pretzel, Silvester, Heller, Nelson. Preparafivn far an Artistic Karccr Artist at work Lane Tech Annual HE commercial art room is always as busy as a beehive. The artists here supply Lane's hungry presses with a steadv stream of fine artwork. This group is taught layout, basic design, figure work, poster design and many other forms of art which will aid them greatly in becoming finished artists. Some of the work done in this class enters nationwide competition and it always claims a large share ofthe top honors. The class has gone on tours through the best professional studios, art schools and museums From such tours the boys gain information which they use to keep our art classes on 0 level with the best. CHORUS OFFICERS President ...................... Maske 1 Vice-President ............... Starnatelas gk Secretary ...................... Meyer I J xg Eff Treasurer ....................... Diaz X Y . 5 ,J ,Q Sgt.-at-Arms .......... Johnson, Erickson r 5 x f Y Librarian .. ----. .......,.. Gienko, Earnest X Director ............... Mr. R. Lombardo ix , 9 ., ot I K pw, .7 NCE again Lane has a choral group com- Nl J A N 'i posed of boys who appreciate and enjoy 5 :fl Q singing. It is under the direction of Mr. 2 .. f ,' f V Z, Lombardo, the new chorus teacher at Lane. lt ' was in l949 when the last chorus, known as the Barber Shop Singers, was discontinued. Already the first semester of singing has been a success due greatly to the interest the to make their debut at the concert presented boys have shown by staying extra periods by the Lane Music Department a huge after school to practice. This helped greatly success. Vow! Specialists fain Uagefhcr ln front, Mr, Lombard. Row l, Nopenz, Arvidren, Richert, Oddfw, Olander, Priola, Worrell, Johnson, Earnert, Kimura, Meyer, Do 2, V Q t M Di U b H ff k h' k' F ' 2 w on ou , eyer, az, r on, o man, Gren o, Buc ins i, eeney, Hilton, Snyd-r. Row 3. Marke, Oneby, Brondon, Schoenfeld, Reck, Stomatelor, l-lnn on, End er, Erickson, Eatchcloi Row 4. Wornecke, Reinhardt, Krebemker, Mokowski, Snyder, Blackwell, Budnick. January 1952 67 HALLGLIARD President ................ Robert Psenka OFFICERS Vice-President ............ Anton Schmid Donald Johnson Secretary n............. Treasurer ................ Robert West Arthur Schott Mr. Schmiegel Sgt.-at-Arms .............. Sponsor ................. HIS is a service organization. The duty of the hallguards is to regulate student traffic in the corridors and on the stair- ways at passing time. They remind boys to keep the noise at a minimum while in the building, check for unlocked lockers, inspect washrooms, and keep corridors clean. Special groups are assigned to the lunch- room, parking lot, and to the roving patrol, which has jurisdiction on the campus. The members have special meetings during which Plain Clothes Men they receive orders and have their duties ex- plained. Keeping Order and Disvzpliuc Row l, Mr. Schmiegel, Bartthuly, West, Denton, Schott, Schnieder, Doppke, Schmid, Correa, Wermerskirch- en, Johnson, Rak, Benka. KIROAN 2. Gawlik, Mulson, Rosinski, Timm, Kaufman, Puzzo, LaLunsus, Law, Kowynia, Krase, Ponce, Nelson, ISC . Wliow 3. Lackey, Harrison, Jenssen, Perlock, Riggl, Gullo, Dragos, Perschke, Rosenfrater, Mcsscr, Baddie, i cox. Row 4. Horasanian, Nidzwiecki, Galas, Altergott, Scheibe, Wempe, Kasper, Charhut, Rackel, McCarthy, Aspluno, Nachowicz. 68 Lane Tech Annual HALLGUARD RW f W 3 ' 3, r A gi H. it ,..,, M so 9 F S z 51 Q 99 -SL i 0 if C3 s if vi 5 Row I. Mr. Schmiegel, Johnson, Wermerskirchen, Correo, Schmid, Doppise, Schneider, Schott, Denton, West Psenko. Row 2. D'Antonio, Dolvo, Kipp, Woelde, Bour, Farrell, Yarls, Szymonski. Row 3. Herkert, Wihczynski, Zwerenz, Gc1erIou,Pcischke, Wildgrude, Gfubs. STAGE CREW Row I. Deogus, Korner, Rockel, Eckordt, Kuntzendor, Murphy, Herrmann, Lewis, Wiener, Row 2. Schott, Koufmon, Schuke, Row 3. Brody, Foricis, Wordo. January 1952 HO GR SOCIETY OFFICERS President ............... William Meyer Vice-President .......... Thomas Lampert Seflrefciry .............. Robert Gutberlet Treasurer .............. Ronald Masters HIS is one group of boys who need no in- troduction. The Honor Society is that se- lect group with a 90 average or better in grades. The qualifications are simple-a good average and on honor project for the better- ment of the school. Another feature of being a member of the Honor Roll is the distinction of wearing a gold tassel at graduation. ln the future the freshman and sophomore should start early to achieve this goal in their four years at Lane. Q x. Y- EHJQA. sesssws, NN Ill.. ,K 'Vw N 'fe ., r. ..Z . If :f44iYJ ffff' r-or , . ff 1 -:1-,-ln, ff' 4 K H -it 1 M R 2' 1 ,, qs wi fQw' . ' XwllLt X Sa, N W l W, rf l Z ,gf isftfx l y My ,fl xi .1 X iff f gh-llgxxv , N ' X tp' 5 lib X X f , .7523 Q I Mi: .'it'.,'4' A 'fllllfifra-z U 4.-' I '. . 5. , QPTEQF , l T f XX Eglin if fr' X X 5 X L - :xl Developing our Qufurc lfmdvrs SUPER HONOR ROLL Row 1. Lewis, Benjamin, Templer, Hautala, Patton, Scolet, Anderson, Hathaway, Pettersen, Carlson. Row 2. Spector, Blondex, Harrison, Ancell, Difiglio, Marks, Gotha, Luke, Schneider, Seebauer, Gorman Hartke, Row 3. Gcusta, Moell, Procunier, Borocki, Schaeffer, Dietrich, Olson, Masters, Meyer, Blank, Grawe. Row 4. Wuerstle, Noecker, Howe, Johnson, Schulty, Voelz, Baschiere, Cohon, GOPDI Cottingham, Hender shott. 70 Lone Tech Annual The organization is known nation wide and offers many advantages to its members. Pro- bably the most important one is the enhance- ment of one's opportunities in after school life, whether it be continuation of his educa- tion or finding employment. In employment, the honor society student will almost immed- iately find his benefits-promotions and high- er salary. lf in college he will find wider and more select number of subjects open to him because of his high school ratings. At Lane the one person charged with the responsibility of directing and consolidating the Lane chapter of the society so that it runs efficiently is Mr. James Hunter. He advises, assists, and stimulates the interest and ambi- tion of non members as well as of members. He keeps in contact with agencies that in any way provide scholastic opportunities for Lane students. Row l. Anderson, Herodes, Schneider, Meyer, Mr. Hunter, Moedd, Basevitz, Wuerstle. Row 2. Hautala, Siffermann, Brain, Loomis, Zarzycki, Blank, Seattone, Cottingham, Sotumacher, Killian. Row 3. Allgauer, Roltgen, Allard, Hiedler, Petehsen, Yaccino, Jonilonie, Ditthardt, Naiman, Brott, Row 4. Olsen, Stube, Scnullier, Carlson, Poerschman, Gaulke, Schaudenecker, Schalier, Natali. i l Row 1. Demetriades, Sorenson, Miller, Smudde, Meyer, Mr. Hunter, Schaeffer, Larson, Brott, Manning, Hath- away. Row 2. Carlson, Masters, Warnecke, Nielson, Andronowitz, Gotha, Schneider, Ambrosini, Hartke, Grawe. Row 3. Miller, Scalet, Patton, Grams, Hoppenroth, Sannwald, Beers, Jacobson, Hendershott, Elmlund. Row 4. Schulty, Howe, Dachowski, Kaitchuck, Voelz, Brodell, Petterson, Griesbach. January 1952 71 Thomas Lampert Mr' ,if X Vi N20 i ziVATx ff 1 I Q -L-'V as KEY LU B XXQII Oil OFFICERS Prezident -, ............ - 111, The club is now going full blast under the leadership of Tom Lampert, who is filling the job perfectly. This group is made up of Vice-President ............. Secretary - -- Treasurer - - - Sponsor ................... Robert West Robert Hoppenrath Leroy Roltgen Mr, Browne lar activities. students high in scholastic abilit es leade ship traits and participation in extra curricu However, not everyone with a high average OMPOSED of o,itstan:ling students at Lane, the Key Club is striding forward to higher goals and achievements. This is a service club, sponsored by the Lakeview Kiwanis Club, striving toward improvement of the school and community. may be a member of the club. A boy who is a member must first be nominated by a teacher and must then take a test. Only thirty-six boys are admitted to the club each semester, at the most. After having completed their test they are notified whether or not they have passed. They must then be admitted by or have the approval of a Membership Committee. key in Ljharacfer Row Row Row Row l. Ambrosini, Roltgen, Lampert, Mr. Browne, Wzst, Hoppenrath, Noecker. 2. Procunier, Master, Dunn, Grossman Gorman, Hilquist, Ancell. 3 H Z ' G T H kl T I B ki Endre . owe, ygowicz, uas a, ac, emper, oruc, s. , Kolany, Basch,ere, Jacobson, Vemresco, Schimming, Gutherlet, Hendershott. I'- ,X 72 Lane Tech Annual L TIN CLUB Q Row l. MacArlhur, Spafafora, Hathaway, Poulos, Conoway, Borucki, Mr. Culberfson, Eshoo, Hanson, Ma, sini, Manning, Warnecke. Row 2.Sopkin, Wasfman, Carlsonus, Mafich, Ross,Bond, Powell, Johnson, Newmann, Matheson, Haufala, Ceasar, Jonilonis. Row 3. Charhuf, Zgowicz, Browwn, Dooman, Zornow, Thericeulf, Crcsiel, Krupa, Elmlunp, Backus, Dro- gos, Johnson, Jacobsen. Row 4. Kusfin, Kauke, Cashen, Smith, Peterson, Minzgher, Wilk, Nord, Erickson, Borsik, Goodlake. Row Row Row Row Sfudy hy 160 an Kulfure Plaziah, Muczynski, Bihun, Kownacki, Mr. Culberfson, Stefely, Richter, Finley, Lampcrt, Hendershoft, Killian, Zacker, Hurmis, Roslcowski, Giauiaud, Jin, Norum Toomey, Piff, Pafran, Kanforski, Lloyd, Peflersen, Padulo, Parker, Hart, Hanok, Herodes, Pobfch. ,Y--...,. 1 in i ? 2 S53 iw January 1952 73 PROJECTIONIST CLUB 5 c L 'U Row l. Brott, Woelde, Moore, Wolfe, Dunn, Hendershoft, Mr. Thompson, Sonlcn Merle Sunner Lavryk Closs, Wilcox. Row 2. Crenscion, Newell, Marring, Puioich, Yanca, Shaffer, Yoelin, Hoge, Mesrrard Brlese Gawllk Vogle Wiener, Wilkerson. . Lane Tech Annual Row Qow Qow Qow Row 3, Bobulo, Badie, Mormorn, Frank, Zygowics, Speclor, Oswald, Crawford, Mothewson Kroblock Jblonskl Row 4. Pelferson, Rosene, Ross, Drowinski, Cohon, Meyer, Liphr, Palczynsky, Behnke Bolzuwelf Craelkowsku H0 OR TRIGO CMETRY Huurely, Johnson, Mrs. Bradman, Hahn, Haglc Granvee, Bjordohl, Fagerbc-rg, Hackl, Mifchlll Rygowicz, Grams, Endres, Greisback, Schaeffer Sfule, Forslcv. Sifferrnan, Schufly, Carlson l l ao., MEF, SMITH-HUGHE MACHINE Row I. Maier, Williams, Milas, Mayer, Filippini, Kra emer, Mr,TayIor, Hutchings, Wilmes, Cook, Griff, Sch da, Strauss. Row 2. Rosinski, Fronczak, Peraino, Kipp, Groh, Romifo, Schreiler, Dichiser, Mulnix, Gorr, Janisch, Mild- cnberger, Palmer, Row 3. Glas, Davis, Hixson, Korzen, Marx, Neumann, Preusen, Myles, O'Hara, Riddell, Nicdzwiccki, Sturm Graf. Row 4. Ruehl, Slcorcz, Von Hehns, Flowers, Sfroberg, Tucky, Szymanski, Pearson, Everson, Hoday, Leb, PHILOSOPHY and LOGIC Row I. Procunier, Larson, Mr. Kulieke, Rolfgen, Dietrich. Row 2, Durreff, Offenfeld, Loge, Bachorski. Row 3. Noecker, Templer, Benjamin, Pichler, Kolany. Owellen, January 'I952 AN-AMERICAN ROBABLY one of the oldest clubs at Lane is the Pan-American Club. lt is composed of students taking Spanish as a major. The members of the club, however, do not consider Spanish as a class subject. They wish, rather, with their knowledge of the Span- ish language, to become better acquainted with our Latin-American neighbors. Through the sponsorship of Miss McBee, Mrs. Wing, and Mr, Lutzen, this is achieved with movies, lectures, and various other programs. The high-point of the semester is the fiesta, a day looked forward to by all the Spanish students. lt always proves to be an excellent means of becoming better acquainted with our neighboring senoritas, girls of other north side schools who also take Spanish. This year's affair called La Fiesta de los Vecinos Buenos, lgood neighbor fiestal was in honor of Mexico, and was given on Dec. l2, in gym l. Refreshments were served and the music was furnished by Lane boys from the music department. The gala event was thor- oughly enjoyed by all the senoritas and se- nores. LANE PAN-AMERICAN CLUB OFFICERS President ....,...-........ Arlen Grawe Vice-President ........... William March Secretary ,,,,,-,,,,,... Frank Ver1l'reSCO Miss McBee Sponsors -------- -s-- ----- -s Mrs. wang l Mr. Lutzen if Row l. Grawe, Hall, Ambrosini, Mr, Lutzen, Gaulke. Farias, Frazzetto. Row 2. Peterson, Carrolll, Lakin, Horasaian, North, Betts, MeConneII, Gartshore. Row 3. Riley, Rosshann, Bruner, Urso, Paglim, Etberidge, Schauer, Basevitz. Row 4. Gericki, Netahlo, Brodell, Poerschman, Forlev, Carlson, Waldweiler. 76 Lane Tech Annual Row Row Row Row AN-AMERICAN 1. Sharp, Ancell, Churchill, Alpersrein, Miss McBee, Schirnming, Brennan, Popecu, Mernandcz. 2. Guas1a, Swan, Berg, Rice, Farrel, Witflinger, Thompson, Ronning, Bagdonowicz. 3. Konkowbki, Foley, Hinz, Freivald, Barron, Anderson, Babusek, Eikin. 4. Kruger, Bohrncll, Sfocber, Erickson, Karl, English, Yasko, Miller, ? E Q ..... 5 or 'S GB fi 1 C21 ?I?fsi 'A' la 4 g 5 an no FB f 341 an Row Row Row I. Colby, Go'man, Bill Ma'ch, Miss McBce, Baschierc, Venfresco, Kaiba, Panek. 2. Fries, Comasfro, Plaff, Scheider, Scaccianoce, Canfoneri, Novak O'Kone 3.GaIlatz, Sorenson, Hu ne, Schonder, Otfen,Torres, Schroeder, lStocco Abbruscato. Row 4 ,Wisniewskp Schotfenlohcr, Hol'ond, Janofsky, Zdebski, Tennenbaam, Thomas, January 1952 77 Row Row Row Row Row I. Menofh Zlrbel Olesh Bolsovlch Miss McBee Dohlln Byczek Brown Row 2. Gm berg Vofoyo Mctsuo John on Corfogmnn Bobkowbku Wnlcu Zchlvmw Row 3, Mczcnor McMahon Colims Abbott Ahlberg Gcerlon Row 4. Dovus Deosy Bnelmskn Clchockn Dencnberg Whnfeley Lane Tech Annual AN -AMERICAN L s Raw Row Row Row 2. 3. 4. , C13 X Lu was -9.3 is rv st' an' QQ DL . Wozniku, Augusfyn, Albergo, Mrs. Wing, Uhlig, Sfacknik, Sroddort. Row l Row 2. Lowe, Resuali, Ringelstein, Eckcry, Hobart. Row 3. Butlor, Jclnnes, Goshel, Kalinowski, Daniels, Gianopulos. Row 4, Kruchfen, Lombardo, Doyle, Maflhei, Bowald. Wolfe, Donner, Wiener, Mrs. Wing, Decker Andrews, Demafteo, Gloor, Schuette, Phillips Paschke Donner, Smith, Vogeney, Unger Johnson, Herner, Glass, Koop, Vansanf, Quisf, Ponnekamp, Ahsmonn ,Johnson, Viffore, Zononz, , Wagner, Swensen. Schon, Nato. if Mooney. fs Q'-C f fe ffl . ' C11 rg. 'UD li January 1952 PRI TERS CLUB Row I. Schufz, Manley, Daugaord, Lin ewicz, Edsfronl, Parr, Eichsfaedf, Peters, Booz Losole, Prueft, Youdelns, Lew.tz. Row 2. Schmidt, Riedel, Otis, Lange, Herdegen, Mr. Beck, Wardo, Jepsen, Jacob, Andersen, Fah, Feisfol, Schoffrath, Row 3. Loomis, Scholinsky, Marten, Smith, Mopcy, Marks, Schichi, VanPuymbrouck, Johnsen, Sfolorz, Koniewe ski, Zernvsch, Kloffcr, Connor, Longner. PRINTERS CLUB OFFICERS President James Herdegen Vice President Arnold Wardo i R M011 2 ,sss iiiiiiiiiiii ss,s Ai Treasurer ..........,.d... Robert Jepson Sgt.-at-Arms .,...s,...d.,,, Donald Otis Sponsor 4 ..,..........A. Mr, W. E. Beck Nelson, Schnell, Schutz, do'n3 make Fuchnrr, Schmidt, Brafu, feeding Evans, Eichweadf, Newell, havinq ready on a Gordon press. the Annual. fu -'-n --ew-ze as to what makes a Lmolypc work. 80 Lane Tech Annual Row l. Jacobsen, Sanno, Baezck, Hansen, Mack, Ljrsteod, Grieshaber, Patt, Schnell, Nelson Biewlek, Thompson, Row 2 Schoferncicker, Notaro, Meritt, Nafali, WoznIcki, Reed, Bergander, Rosing, Erans, Matovich. Schmidt Row 3. Bratu, Bischoff, Halper, Buchner, Lasnek, Haas, Fieser, Newell, Zarzik, Kurpiewski, Schreiber. Row 4, Spear, Clemente, Campeol, Lubraho, Schultz,Bonsignore, Lang, Wielgus, Brown. leaders in the ivriufiug Weld QQ ET the presses going, we have to be out by the end of the month. This is what you would probably hear it you were to go into any one of the print shops. The Lane Tech Printers' Club is one of the largest and oldest organizations at Lane. The total number in the club is l85. These bsys have gone on tours to some of the larger printing concerns here in Chicago. The Printers' Club works on all the high school publications. This includes the Daily, which Comes out daily, the Tech Prep and the Annual, each published once a semester. Row l. Fergus, Lavery, Minnice, Hlntz, Floden, Erickson. Row 2. Halka, Curtis, Olsen, Katz, Gregorek, Kasprzycki. Row 3. Schmidt, Nord, Bokina, Cappa, Campanello, Lenart, Januszewsl-i. Row 4. Wysocki, Canfield, Fergus, Balduf, Weyrich, Bressie, Dernbach January 1952 81 OFFICERS President .... .- ...,... - Vice-Presidents -- ....... -- Secreta ry ....A,......-- Treasurer .........-..,.. Sgt.-at-Arms ..........,. PGLISH CLUB Eugene Cichowski Edward Bush Edward Kozubek Leonard Wisniewski - Gerald DeWyze Edward Matras - Joseph Nalepa VERYONE seemed very earnest, and there was a feeling ot cordiality among the boys. This is the atmosphere that sur- rounds the Polish Club, which meets every other Friday during class periods, The main purposes of this club are to become aquainted l. Slnkas, Dony, Czopla, Cickowski, Miss J. Mazur, Plaziak, Podroza, Lauria, Nalepa. Row 2. Mulson, Eugene Mielak, Edward Motras, Zoucna, Zezwck, bobicsku, Rok, Przybyla, Civik. Row 3. Brad-mr, Cider, Ke-mblowski, Stack, Rebacz,Chester Prazuch, Wilcynski. Row 4. Jaskulka. Smislsol, Niewinski, Tuclfy, Krawczyk, Seller. Row E Q Cx . Kyla., S -if ' C' Q 3 5 W 4' A3 .M if ST. 99 l If s 'E ff, 4, Row l. Domkowski, Naplepa, Cichowski, Miss Majur, Row 3. Mikolajczyk, Podgorski, Cichon, Gawlik, Mal Row 2. Basik, Krist, Koronda Mafuszek, Batkoff, Row 4. Kowoiski, Schumacher, M0l0f Brzezicki, Bow 82 Lane Tech Annual with the culture, customs and nuaitions ofthe country, to promote tolerance, understanding and appreciation of all nationalities, and to respect and appreciate the progress and devel- opment of Poland and to know how it affects the progress of the world. Among the various events in which the the Polish Club has participated are a visit to the Polish museum, seeing movies about the country and famous people from that country, and their annual social, This last event is the highlight of the season and is always enjoyed. Row l. Domkowski, Nalepa, Cichowski, Miss Mazur, DcWyzc, Podlcsny, Bonnls, Zowoda. Row 2. Sanders, Nona, Manzak, Parat, Baron, Paulis, Louria. Row 3, Janusz, Barke, Gawalik, Preston, Anderson, Zarzycki, Nona, Golcs. Row 4. Mroz, Gross, Hojnacki, Mruk, Kowalski, Malorski, l l l l 3 S if r fa.. i .- Q Row l. Hack, Nalepa, Cichowski, Miss Mazur, Bush, Mika, Gross. Row 2. Janik, Lauria, Heathermon, Kowynia, Lysek, Kalbus, Surmon. Row 3. Triplett, Raffaelli, Triolo, Kruse, Morowski, Kowalec, Bison. Row 4. Sieio, Plodzien, Hoirlich, Zingerman, Smith, Lech, Polasik. January 1952 83 MA K and SHEARS rate., Row l. Alperstein, Schuller, Mrs. Weber, Mrs, Hendrrix, Lynge, Baldicinni, Graven. Row 2. Slaiero, Zygowicz, Butlar, Michels, Alperstein, D3Matteo, Giltner. Row 3, Marks, Beck, Orogos, Hibler, Barrymore, Blassick, Rogers, McAleese. Craiuing Zzfure Stage Stars OFFICERS President ...........H -.--- Frank Schuller Vice-President -- .... Tom Baldcccini Secretary .... -- --- Marley Alperstein Sgt.-at-Arms -- ........... Con Salvaro 66 URTAlN goEng up, last act. The Mask and Shears scores again with another smash hit. Year after year this fine dramatic association puts cn great plays. The play usually is a comedy and is always enjoy- ed by the students of Lane. This semester the play was Easy Corne, Easy Go . Under the drection of Mrs. Weber and a fine cast of players this play was a huge success. 84 Lane Tech Annual You're on Actor? RADKD Cone In .... London OFFICERS President ................ Leroy Roltgen Vice-President ......... Richard Procunier 5eCr6fClry ................ John Noecker CLUB HAT mysterious powers help to carry Mr. Thue's voice over the P.A. unit into your class rooms? The answer to this question is known by the members ot the Lane radio club, one of the most active clubs at Lane. The club's purpose is to prepare its mem- bers to take the government radio amateur license test under Professor Kulieke, the spon- sor. The theory ot radio is given to groups of members in a progressive manner, based on the semester of the individual's membership of the club. A branch of the club helps some of its members learn the radio-telegraph code. Members also have outside experiences such as operating the PA. unit, anil from time to time they are permitted to operate the radio transmitter in the station WQWKR. W9 WIKI? is an I rf Air Row l. Caskey, Bishop, Noecker, Procunier, Roltgen, Mr. Kulieke, Wills, Larson, Pichler, Jones, Johnson. Row 2. Durrett, Ottenfield, Klein, Blaz, Flammang, Enari, Christensen, Kunz, Crabtree, Loge, Giordano. Row 3. Kulpa, Knoll, Chwalisz, Bishop, Pittman, Gorski, Brott, Delong, Schulz, Moore. Row 4. Murnieks, Bauer, Matthei, Buechel, Wermerskirchen, Benjamin, Vaceluke, Lavryk. January 1952 B5 ROBCDT CLUB We , RY Row I. Procunzcr, Scebauer, Aitgouerm-'ff-Hefiifij Hilquist, Zowada, W.IIs, Row 2. Brandon, Derock, HVQ9 er, Doric, Wildgrube, Brown. Row 3. Herdcgcn, Thieme, Stuli, Schudiaer, Brotto-,B.lough. Row 4. Gutmann, Bonwier, Failing, Bauerl 'Q-grn. i 5. g. - , x 1 Inventors of I e Zufure HE Lane Robot Club is made up of a group of boys interested in Physics. Membership consists of Juniors, now taking the sub- ject, and Seniors who have had it. The club interests itself in the design and construction of various automatic devices which are often classified under the name of robots. The club has been active for many years and in that time has constructed many devices. Several of these devices were exhibited at the recent Chicago Science Fair, and won a number of prizes. Any boy interested in exhibiting some de- vice is urged to contact the club, and make use of the tools and personnel in perfecting his exhibit. 86 Lone Tech Annual S ufilfu x 555 1 gl '32, WWW 1 GY E 4 Seri V r' ' U Li g K i.. tiiiilm SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS President .... - ............. Ray Larson Vice-President ........,,.. Leroy Roltgen Secretary-Treasurer ..-....... Joel Gayton HIS club has grown so large in the past few semesters that it is now divided into three sections. Each of these divisions studies and discusses the applications of Mr. Kulieke discusses logic Sparks will fly scientific knowledge in every-day activity, i The three groups are Astronomy, Electronics, and Ngclear Physics. Each boy finds some- thing strange and fantastic at each meeting. The club recently obtained an Alpha-counter which shows the bombardment ot high sliced helium atoms on a fluorescent screen, Mr. Kulieke is doing a fine job with this club. Row I. Noccker, Procunicr, Roltegen, Mr. Kulieke, Larson, Pishler, Brott, Vrablik. Rgw 2. Haugen, Bornernan, Schulc, Bachorski, Durrett, Ottcnfeld, Bishop, Pittman. Raw 3. Logo, D:-'net, Bishop, Edison, Templer, Kauf man, Kolunv. Row 4. Dcnjcrnn, Chwalisz, Ford, Curie, Cottingham, Dietrich, Miller. January 'l952 87 RQLLER CLUB OFFICERS President ..... ........ , A ..... A. Schott Vice-President -- --- A. Busiaglio Secretary --- .... H. Kipp Treasurer --- -- R. Mohr Sgt.-at-Arms ................ E. Wempe OLLER derby stars ot the future-that's what some of the members of this fine club will turn out to be. The Roller Club is one at the oldest and finest groups at Lane. The club has an annual skating party, beside having a hayride and other social events. From this group comes a fine racing team which is made up of the fastest skaters in the school, Students interested primaril in skat- , ing should join this fine club. y Ge' You' 1-'ckefs Now! Krflliny Indians Row l. Scheibc, Kibb, Buscaglia, Mr. Piper, Schott, Mohr, Wilkerson. Row 2. Baumen, Doric, Tronson, Rockel, Riggs, Schn elder, Creafh. 1 '? ?v l 05 QCA A f' if 88 Lane Tech Annual ROLLER CLUB Row l. Wolonin, Riggs, Kipp, Buscoglia, Mohr, Schott, Wilkerson, McCarthv, Rockel, Schenbe. Row 2. Moerker, Forsl, Cullcy, Carlson, Morl, Altoonzan, Schwartz, Hummclbcrg, Johnson. Row 3. Severyns, Mullon, Eldredge, Eschenlohr, Mason, Dooman, Wallgrcn. Row 4. Englchardf, Krason, Rosinski, Tanhouser, Wenpl, Minzghor, Jensen, Roos, Meyer, Gfubs. ,, , W -v D9 Nun A L? Row l. Kipp, Herdegen, Manning, Broff, Wiener, Schnieder, Buscoglio, Schott, Wilkerson, Schcibe, Modl, Rockel. Row 2. Ced n.k, Wocldc, Cicoth, Mcverdon, Schorm, Yorus, Wicczorck, Wcsf, Meadows, Baumann. Row 3. Werdcll, Terry, Thompsen, Phillips, Traub, Krefschmcr, Mohr, Camp, Remus, Rosso, Thomas. Row 4. Osimowicz, Larson, Hum, Bieze, Mohr, Uding, Garzonerfi, Thomas, Tronson, livers, Dorlc. January 1952 1 , , SLIDE RULE CLUB Row I. Grawe, Murnies, Singer, Roltgen, Mr. Shatfcw, DiFiglio, Dietrich, Schaeffer, Noecker Row 2. Rozmarek, Colemcn, Cook, Rock, Durretf, Schulz, Johnson, Patterson, Schavey Qow 3. Mach, Drotf, Olsen, Thiele, Lewis, Wehrmeisiesbach, Merle, Krawczyk. Row 4. Wucrstle, Howe, Procumer, Stube, Alsin, Grier, Catania, Lindstrand. S Row I, Row 2, Row 3. ENIOR TOCDL DESIG Nuccio, Poperf, Dulberl, Mr, Shaftow, Brussccu, Hgoghkiak, Schlacks. Kolokowski, DeCorc, Pedersen, Lugowski, Patr.c.X, tlcrti, Zuronski, Noren, Burck, LaYaItey, Banul, Leibfritz. Qi 90 Lane Tech Annual SIOU HI-Y 4 Row l. Stenberg, Hack, Gorman, Mr. Fossler, Feierbend, Herdegen, Crown. Row 2. Wimmer, Lange, Troficanti, Colby, Everson, Lampert, Kruempelstaedter. Row 3. Johnson, Borucki, Grimshaw, Nazarian, Edelmann. OFFICERS President --. .......... George Feierabenl Vice-President .............. Bill Gorman Secretary ................ ., Leon Hack Treasurer ........ Sgt.-at-Arms ..... ------.. Jim Herdegen Ku rt Stenbe rg Sponsor .................. Mr, Fossler QQ HEY'RE having a whooping time is a familiar phrase heard when 'all the members of the Sioux club congregate to have another ot their meetings. Everybody is out for fun and they get it. The main purpose of the club is to develoo mature character through a series of plannezl activities, in which everyfne has a good time, Some of the activities in which the boys par- ticipate are discussions, lectures, athletics, and socials. The boys meet at the local Y , and unzler the sponsorship of Mr. Fossler and the direc- tion of its leaders, it is sure to become more popular. W., if l I ' or -'SQ W Q ,Q . 'l ? li ' N . xr. ' Y , Ji 'X , M, 7 January 1952 PUR and SADDLE 2 1 ii my Row l. Tichy, Stull, Hethcoat, Fairbanks, Ciesiel, Cohan, Hitz, Mr. Gescheidle, Jin, Bison, Besbekis, Busca- glia, Blaul, Row 2. Gniech, Seebauer, Lorenz, Hill, Kitek, Weeks, Kane, Osimowicz, Lysek, Steffen, DeMet. Row 3. Kindle, Boyle, Andrews, Butkus, Kozubek, Janusz, Lubinski, Oswald, Gashel, Kcmblowski, Bryl. Br l, Low 4. Rossi, Foley, Sandmeycr, Baczynski, Pcttersen, Urban, Cassidy, Mundt, Blank, Macior, Wilkerson 9l'5Ol'1. QQ AHOO, and they're off,-off to Sports- OFFICERS man's Stables for their weekly ride. Yes, the Spur and Saddle Club is off president ,------u--------- D,-mold Hitz again, and to a fine start too, this semester. l I D K lf you like to have fun on horseback, this is V'Ce'pVe5'de lf ------------ ---- D Gvvd JIU the club for you. Though there isn't much S t . oven country around here, the members of ecre my --'H- --'- Jerry Bison the club will always have the scenic trails of Treasurer ............. Thomas Besbekis the forest preserves. You'll find also that these hardy Laneites ride in all kinds of S9t Ot'Arm5 - '-'-' ' Edward Cohen weather. Asst. Sgt.-at-Arms .......... Elmer Ciesiel The amateur equestrians enjoy such invig- Sponsor ---------,---- 1- Mr. Gescheidle orating excursions as weekly two-or three hour rides with occasional social rides added. Other activities such as hayrides, wiener roasts, and horseshows are also included. ln- cidentallv, Lane took eight out of a possible ffteen places against several other schools in last year's horseshow given by Sportsman's Stables. To find out more about the club, come clown to one of the meetings on Wednesdays in room lll at 2:45. Riding is on Thursdays. Everyone meets in front of the clock-tower. A rider's license is reauired to ride in the forest preserves. So all you equestrian enthusiasts, Tally-ho. 92 Lane Tech Annual I.M. MA AGER fx -X vm Qow I. Kozok, Tucker, Mr. Horschke, Niemiefz, Cofouio. Row2. Fneld, Vogel, Nabenkocgl, Wehrmeisfcr, Cunsoneri, Avgcrinos. Row 3 .Johnson STAMP CLUB Row 1. Goluhn, Klmger, Mr. Hjersfedf, Sweedlud, Z1 mmer. Row 2. Rosflcowskn, Bauer, Zcwnstowski, Larson, Templcr. January 1952 Superintendent A.M. Shop ..... Frank Batka Superintendent PM, Shop---l-lenry Hojncicki Asst. Supt. A.M. Shop ...... Edword Walther Asst. Supt. P.M. Shop ........ Ralph Runge SMITH - HUC-JHE ISH you could repair your own cor? Here is an opportunity to do so while learn- ing how to become an auto mechanic. The Smith-Hughes Auto Shop is open only to seniors, most of whom wish to have a cor- eer in the automotive industry which is rapidly Qow I. Schmit, Fukar, Runge, Mr. McMullen, Walthe, DeAngelo, Gordon. 'low 2. Newgaard, Rasmussen, Johnson, Larson, Marl ewski, Klingenmoier, Douglas. Row 3. Roberg, Batko, Polcwko, Flood, Hojnocki, E 'iii-,gf V NY O aio X1 5 agl...a Q :. Q Row l. Jurzak, Mcncarini, Biesiedzinski, Mr. Packer, Bloom, Abbott, Simo, Mock. Row 2. Novak, Libcnko, Kuczrna, Norris, CambeII,Wass. Row 3, Brozozowski, Pawlicki, Lazarski, Fardoux, Kaalac, Bosscrt, Boyle. 94 Lane Tech Annual AUTO SHOP expanding. Those hoping for admission should give special attention to their other shop and academic grades in order to quality, Every de- tail of the shop operation is handled by two outstanding students who act as superinten- dent. The students may save money by bring- ing their own cars to repair while learning one of the most vital and profitable trades. These boys are capable ot handling any repair job and many fellows who have taken this course have opened their own garages or have ob- tained positions in the automotive industry, Row l. Blaa, Kclpinski, Fleischackcr, Mr. Packer, O'Bricn, Schatcr, Zarzycki Row 2. Palm, Jenssen, Schaefer, Nelson, Schulitz, Wilkerson, Krugcr, Row 3. Schirmer, Onpria, Oswald, Lanasa, Nielsen, Panek, Briggs, Carlson Row 4. Schmitz, Kasper, Kloskowski, Roundqulst, Moll. T fan! ,J 0 O 0 ,os , Row l. Hardt, Abraham, Hertz, Pearlman, McMullen, Nottoli, Timpe, Bauer. Row 2. Mlllowzi, Limbaugh, Boettcher, Sommer, Plum, Borchardt, Blaszinski. Row 3. Schmidt, Langncr, Booz, Daugaard, Riedel, Edstrand, Kane, Anderson, Linicwicz. Row 4, Sharratt, Borgias, Brodersen, Severyns, Bayner, Swenson, McElroy. January 1952 95 SOCIAL CO MITTEE Student Chairman --c -- Don Bobkowski Herb Altergott Donald Hitz Treasurer --- --, Richard Churchill ff Directors --- ...., Mr. M. J. Thue l ,Q N 1 Mr. G. Meierdierks , .- - Sponsors .... -- Mr. W. E. Kuecker i 1 Mr. J. S. Rodger f . 1 1 l . . . xxf i or i-IE main purpose of the group is to be of Z . special service to the young people who 7 attend the Lane Social Dances every PAQ ! other Friday in the Lane Ballroom lGym ll. Q7 I Members of the committee serve as room at- 5576 tendants and hallguards and see that the dances are held in orderly fashion. fr ?r1dagf ,Nzglzf Speczalzsfs Qow l. Hitz, Mr. Kuccker, Mr. Roger, Bobkowski Bciczynski. Qow 2. Shannon, Churchill, Holmes, Daniels K ona. Qow 3. Lindquist, Gorski, Truty, Rosenzwca. -sd I-Hun.. Lone Tech Annual Indians in Action President ...... Vice-President OFFICERS Sec reta ry ..........-.., ---- Bob West Wally Sifferman - LeRoy Roltgen Sgt.-at-Arms ............. Henry Jensson Sponsor .................... Mr. Kilroy EARS ago our ancestors fought a war so that all of us might have a part in the way we are governed, regardless of race, religion, or wealth. Lane, in keeping with that tradition has developed the student govern- ment so that students may voice their opinions in the way the school is run. The main purpose of the student govern- ment is to be advisory to the administration, create new interest in the school, and give the fellows a chance to present their views. lt is also in charge of the student court, the L committee, and the budget committee. The outstanding events this year were the open house, and the conventions in Spring- field and Peoria. You Were Violating --- 98 Lane Tech Annual Student STUDENT COURT Row i. Herdegen, Cormack, McHenry. Row 2. Wehrmeister, Lerwer, Kruchten, Colby. Row 3. Lurman, Field, Gorski. The boys in the student government fully realize the great responsibility that has been placed upon them and have done a magnifi- cent job. The student court has done much to eliminate violations of rules in the school, and the budget and L committees have done out- standing work. STUDENT COURT Many Laneites at one time or another have encountered the powers of the student court. The court, which is very efficient in dealing with offenders, is in close collaboration with hallguards who report any offenses in or around the school. Members are selected by the student council and must hold G or bet- ter average. The court is composed of justice clerks, and runners. The court has power to judge seventy three minor and major offenses. Government Row l. Siffermann, Field, Brott, Herdegen, McHenry, Gorman, Roltgen, West, Truman, Faultsch, Jensen, Pat- tersen, Jenssen, Row 2. Hethcont, Drogos, Waelde, Wayne, Yanca, Sol, Miller, Thompsen, Johnsen, Burns, Rehtuss, Cormack. Row 3. Gutowski, Albach, Gienko, Yingling, Olsen, Kunlzendorf, Hume, Meyer, Baku. Row 4. Zoller, Yaccino, Stanis, Moss, Schott, Landwehr, Scheibe, Kaufman. Row I. 1-lerdegen, Row 2. sen. Row 3. Qtanley. Row 4. Z? mrfmzcy in Act bu J Hethcort, Jenssen, Pettersin, Jensen, Fautsch, Sifferman, West, Roltger, Gorman, McHenry, Field, Cormack. Smith, Stanton, Unison, Scheider, Gorski, Lloyd, Waede. Brott, Jourom, Turman, Winkle, Christan- Spahr, Culley, Fong, Mathaler, Rochotte, Benjamin, Peaarson, Cheayiatn, Gllook, Blag, Spink, Kiker, Neecker, Kuchynka, Davidson, Rogers, Sanioiez, Burek, Stcuer, Schoundecker, Gallick, Masini. 1-5 January 1952 99 TRAFFI E GI EERS Row I, Sanno, Riggs, Schott, Kadlac, Anderson, Mr. Siebert, Merritt, Nowak, Schumacher, Bauman, Row 2. Kipp, Schohn, Kozenecki, Altounian, Bose, Vater, Johnson, Krupa, Field, Field, Row 3. Dooman, Caputto, Seinitz, Shea, Eschenlohr, Wilkerson, Dalka, Kummerer, Gorney, Row 4, Zwerenz, Christiansen, Hedberg, Reoman, Doppke, Scheibe, Krumsel, Galas, Severyns. ,4 ways 011 Che ,706 OFFICERS Hold Thar Truck Chief ................... Fred Anderson Captain .................. Allen Kadlec Lieutenant ............ Larwrence Nowak SpOnSOr ................... Mr. Siebert QQ EVERYBODY, let's go. Get the 0,K., sleep out of your eyes. This is a familiar sound to all the boys as they descend from the streetcar and ap- proach the school. These boys are out on the street to keep the boys of Lane alive and are doing a good jib at it, by not allowing an accident since l934. The boys work from 7:30 to 8:00 in the morning and from 2:45 to 3:00 in the after- noon. They are out there for everyone's pro- tection. lf everyone cooperates with them the record of Lane will be perfect for another quarter Century . Lane Tech Annual OOL DESIG Row I. Nuccio, Poperf, Dulberl, Mr. Shallow, Brusseau, Hooghkiak, Schlacks. Row 2. Kolakowski, DeCore, Pedersen, Lugowski, Patrick, Berfi, Zuranski. Row 3. Noren, Burek, LaYalfey, Banul, Leibfrifz. Ll HERS CLUB Row l. Hagel, Roberts, Anthony, Barthuly, Kalas, Blaszinski, Mr. Anderson, Netalo, Kipp, Rockel, Schneider Wehrheim, Row 2. Korda, Krase, Drogos, Peraino, Weihsmantel, Paschke, Hooghkirk, Kaufman, Miller, Olsen, Tom- kowiak, Mulson, Row 3. Glas, Schulz, Willer, Weernik, Wi,.niewski, Brusseau, Jaskulka, Dunn, Nelson, Venfresco, Herdegen. Row 4. Jacobsen, Krawczyk, Popperf, Young, Sturm, Anderson, Altergan, Farr, Kownicki, Merle, Niemielz Poerschmon. ' January 1952 1? P Q '-L l Tech Prep The Lane 5 ri UUFFFU JIJVIJ ,I T 2 fl' ,. 5 i , LVM N ' 5 2 flfa-arri T January, i952 No. 2 CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF, FRANK HERODES, RICHARD CARLSON ' SPORTS EDITORS, WILLIAM MARCH, CHESTER PRAZUCH 9 BUSINESS EDITOR, EUGENE MIELAK ' FEATURE EDITOR, EDWARD MATRAS ' ART EDITOR, RICHARD JOHNSON ' PHOTO EDITOR, JACK MANNING From Pencil to Print, Everyone Cooperares HIS publication is the harvest of much stress and labor. lt is the graduate's cat- alogue to his senior year. One little realizes the amount of effort and hustle which goes into the production of a yearbook such as this one-the sports, activi- ties, business, and photo editors each have their respective sections to finish-all respon- sible to the Editor-in-Chief. All sections work together as a huge machine guided by the sponsor. As fast as the written material is ed- ited the art staff goes to work. All the art work is done by the commercial art classes, all of which are composed of boys who plan to con- I02 Lane Tech Annual tinue their careers in art. A splendid job is always turned out for the book. The copy, lay- outs, and all miscellaneous technicalities are then sent to the Lane print shop where the book is rolled off the press. All of these oper- ations are done wholly by the students, This is rarely the case in student publications throughout the country. The Tech Prep has consistently won the All-American and Medalist awards respective- ly from the National and Columbia Scholastic Press Associations. These are the highest hon- ors given to student publications. RITER Standing: Carlson, Herodes, March, Prazuch, Przydylo, CGLLECTO RS Mr. Rcppoporf, Korff, Borucki, Guske, Mr. Fossler. 'NIH .mill Hill 5-NIJ 6. i January 1952 10 T' PHOTO STAFF Row 1. Broff, Mr. Hogey, Monnlng Row 2. Lowe, Krupo, Hobart. Bosovifz, Koppenhoefer, Johnson, Heller, Mr. Young, Coblk, Gosonko, Moroles HUNU ' 1 'I04 Lane Tech Annual NNUAL PRI TER Mr. Beck giving in'truction to Stolarz and Warda as they start makeup on Senior Annual page. Mr. Wade giving iobs to Goges, Nord, and Olson. Marks, Woznicki, Schaffratih, Shicki, Mr. Ledwon, and Hansen demonstrating a few tricks of the trade. lffff' 111111110 04 dag - 5 RQ ' PS Row I. Jaskulka, Blonder, Bold, Mr. Kuecker, Brott, Gapp, Brown. Row 2. Bischoff, Drogos, Foslev, Waelde, Marks, Notaro, Wardo. Row 3. Katz, Matthei, Gajos, Baka. Gcffing ,411 E716 News EW schools are as fortunate as Lane Tech in having a daily newspaper. The Daily is a four-page newspaper printed and pub- lfshed by the students of Lane Tech School The staff of this year's Daily were as followed: Editor-in-Chief --- --- Associate Editor --- Managing Editor --- News Editor ..,.. Editorial Editor --- Feature Editor --- Sports Editor .... Sports Editor ....... -- -- 106 Lane Tech Annual - Eugene Brott --- Jerome Bold Arthur Blonder Stanley Brown Robert Matthei Gene Jaskulka Robert Forslev William Gapp This semester the staff members with the help of their two sponsors, Mr. W. Kuecker and Mr. D. Morrissey, have the proud record of putting out a good Daily every day. Because of their hard and earnest work on the Daily it has shown variety and quality throughout the semester. Every morning the editors meet in the Daily office to dummy up the pages. Be- fore this is done, though, the copy must be written, linotyped, put on galley sheets, proof read, corrected, checked again, and then proof sheets must be made ready for dummy- ing. This is all entailed in the putting out of the Lane Daily. -M-- f' i:,.?m J i Llxtlg W' 2321 ff X K , fy 'V KV . g A 21 , ws rf y 52 ' :NY 3 V W! m -2+ 1 my f V ' ' ff ' N, . fl t X' 4: 'wt i gf EV? 'Q 'L i , 5 11. Q , A V2 . 2? 3' A-,X A.. LA E REGIMENT Row l. Hoppenrafh, Mundt, Borszk, Mentzel, MfSgt.Looper, Kaufman, Masters, Pacanowski, Waclde. Row 2. Lloyd, Hensel, Bytnar, Wittlinger, Herrmann, Bond, Christoffersen, Tichy, St. Marie, Metcoff. Row 3. Hltz, Zygowicz, Johnsen, Gullrn, Proudfoot, Roltgen, Nona, Acopiando, Ventreaco. Row 4. Eckardt, Mollnhauer, Scanhan, l-lanok, Johnson, Silka, Glass, Anderson, LL ROTC cadets of Lane High School are justly proud of the Lane regiment. lt is not only the largest in Chicago, but is the largest junior ROTC unit in any public school in the United States. At present it has torty-three cadet otticers and the city's larg- est group of military instructors. The Lane ROTC was first organized during World War l, lt was known as Lane regiment ot the high school volunteers. ln l9l9 it be- came a part ot the newly authorized Reserve Officers Training Corps. The ROTC gives basic military training to the cadets, but its main purpose is the de- velopment ot better citizens and civic leaders. Among the activities in the Lane ROTC are the crack drill platoon and the rifle team. The regiment also participates in various civic ceremonies and parades, including the Cadet Day parade held annually in June. The high point ot the year is the annual federal inspec- tion. All ROTC units are inspected near the close ot the school year to determine their 'I08 Lane Tech Annual federal rating tor the year. For many years Lane has achieved an honor school rating, With a growing enrollment and an excel- lent statt, Lane regiment shows promise of again reaching the highest standards tor this coming year. Measuring Up! l REGIME TAL STAFF HE regimental staff of Lane regiment is headed by a cadet colonel. This semester he is Cdt. Col. Robert Hoppenrath. His job, as commanding officer of the unit, is made easier through the assistance of his staff. The second in command of the unit is the execJ- tive officer, Cdt. l..t. Col. Robert Wealde. He has general supervision of the rest of the staff, under the direction of the colonel. The remain- der of the staff consists of the adjutant, intel- ligence, plans and training, and the supply officers. The adjutant S-l, is Cdt. Major Robert Erickson. His main duty is preparation of bulletins and special orders, and supervision of matters pertaining to the records of all R O T C personnel. He is assisted by Cdt. Lt, Raleigh Bond who is at the head of the R O T C publicity group. Cdt. Major Donald Mentzel is the intel- ligence officer S-2. He has charge of various records of the regiment. Plans and training schedules are prepared by Cdt. Captain LeRoy Johnson, the regimental S-3. Cdt. Major Arthur Kaufman, S-4, is the supply officer. He and his assistants are responsible for the 5,45-afuiig Inspecting the Files issuing of uniforms and supplies to the cadets, as well as storage of all equipment. This staff, the leaders of the regiment, are responsible under the military instructors for all the activities of the regiment. lt is through their efforts that the Lane R O T C stays on top in the city of Chicago. Row l. Hoppenrath, Major Batty, Waelde. Row l. Paconowski, Mundt, Borsik. Row 2. Bond, Johnsen, Mentzel, Kaufman. Row 2. Masters, Hitz. Hoppenrath, Major Batty, Waclde, Row 3. Mundt. January 'I952 109 COMPANY .x 25. 'H C? L.. Row l. Nona, St. Marie, Ventesco, Hifz, Mundt, Hoppenarfh, Gullo, Parat, Sturm, Murnieks, Kolial, Nona Difiglio, Nelson, Lindberg. Row 2. MacArthur, Truty, Schohn, Lewis, Schenck, Whittle, Sandberg, Durrett, Parat, Stuernberg, Isaac Geske, Hume, Vogt, Bruce, Maerz. Row 3. Kenozy, Larson, Divarco, Schirrnbeck, Freiman, Lashonis, Fries, Tauberman, LeRoy, Lovelace, Leon ard, Englund, Stette. Row 4. Mitsch, Lackey, Wilkiew, Rykowski, Bohamn, Bauer, Haase, Toby, Sandmeyer, Hoffman, Rumer, Abbott, Esenberg. ,Nzzliily Attircd COM PANY B Row l. Rasin, Renolds, Sabaj, Kidd, Bytnar, Hifz, Anderson, Acopiado, Eschenlohr, Kliiiger, Lindstrorn. Row 2. Sounde, Sekulil, Nutting, Anzalone, Seoborg, Jacobs, Blaz, Giordano, Wechfer, Lee, Pressel. Row 3. Caputo, Millar, Drylis, Vocelkaucr, Johnson, Bodzioch, Pergande, Sharratt, Taft, Jankowski, Weber Row 4. Bublitz, Jakolis, Klepocki, Long, Wilk, Key, Herodes, Baihni, Ball, Walsh. 0 Lane Tech Annual RIFLE TEA NE of the outstanding teams at Lane is the R.O.T.C. rifle team. The main pur- pose of the team is to develop shooting knowledge and skill among those who are able to qualify. The outstanding matches during the year are the City Championship, 5th Army and the Hearst Trophy matches. Section winners in the city matches are determined by a series of matches within each section. The two top teams in the section then fire in the play-off matches for the championship. The 5th Army and the Hearst trophy matches, which are fired in the late winter, can lead to national recognition. The officers of the rifle team are: President ........... Vice-President ....... Secretary ........... ----Walter Johnson --- Philip Wittlinger ---- Fred Proudfoot Treasurer .............. Frank Ventresco Sgt.-at-Arms .............. Ronald Parat The first round of semester are as follows: matches, fired this Sullivan at Lane .............. Nov. l Waller at Waller .............. Nov. 8 Wells at Lane ................ Nov. l5 Senn at Senn ................. Nov. 29 Lakeview at Lane .............. Dec. 6 Lane has won the city rifle team champion- ship five times since the competition began in l926, winning years were l93l, l933, l934, l946 and l95O. ln addition they finished second five times and have never finished low- er than tenth, Also, in l934 Lane went on to win the Sixth Corps Area match, and the Middlewest Championship in the William Randolph Hearst National Rifle matches. MfSgt. Paul Kuhlman this year has charge of rifle instruction. Row l, Mullan, Bielinski, Zygowicz Mentzcl, Wacldnc, Sekuhic, Lindnu, Rcnliscwicz, Eddington, Kanc, God- Proudfoot, Danielson, Knobloch, Sturm, Caskey, White. Row 2. -Leland, Rose, Vance, Seaborg, Patterson, Mooanhenson, Lorenz, Ficadaotta, Wiener, Parat, Fortier, awa, Brezinski, Schutz, Cerini. Row 3. Kretschmerelmer, Jaglarski, Smith, Flowers, Jowski, Bauer, Sandmcyer, Gayton, Wilk, Baczynski, Johnson, Dooman, Schenck, Bodzioch. Row 4. Peterson, Felgenhauer, Creeson, Bloom, Janke, Slifka, M Sgt. Kuhlman, Wuttlinger, Ventresco, Lovelace, Collet, Vogt, Rockcastle. January 1952 'I I1 CCDMPA Y B Row I. Parfyko, Scott, Jacobsen, Becker, Byfnar, Hifz, Anderson, Acoplodo, Jones, Spohnhoiz, Kopkc, Mu' cn, Fo,Tz. Row 2. Nelson, Ross, Mundi, Sheirok, Weta, Symon, Cclicl, Pantolgo, Bellazar, Suffon, Bose, Pane. Row 3. Ch olao, Engel, Jenmnson, Gast, Hcizdro, Lewondowski, Rohleder, Koscicizyno, Slosorzyk, Sladorlfz Rott, Meyer. Qaw 4. Meadows, Wolper, Yaris, Pickcll, Class, Jcnkinson, Ormoniec, Soncleen, Johmon, Still, Polfrock, Pitt- Milimry in Appearance CCDMPA Y C Dfw--' 1 fulucci, Wilkerson, Johnson, Waeldc, Hoppenrofh, Hensel, Menfzcl, Glass, Lindquist, Bohmann. Row 2. Low:, Kraus, Baczck, Broczcll, York, Povia, Sfonge, Grembla, Lukowifz, Raich, Apolinski. Row 3. Smith, Kelpxnsku, F'inn, Wilk, Ligockl, Hopkins Rcmogwa, Larson, Grcsch. 2 Lane Tech Annual CRACK DRILL Row I. Tafoya, Porot, Ventresco, Gullo, Mundt, Kuh'man, Hoppenroth, Hitz, Mollnhauer, Sturm. Row 2. Correo, England, Divarco, Nona, Difiglro, Lovelace, Krimmel, MacArthur, Schiewe, Nona, Shott, Schohn. Row 3. Schmieg, Cresson, Abbott, Sandmeyer, Wilk, Bauer, Bohmann, Lindberg, Nelson, Rumer, Stetter. HE crack drill platoon is one of the most honored groups in the ROTC at Lane. These cadets are about the best looking and best drilled in the entire ROTC. The platoon is made up at twenty-nine cadets, a platoon leader, and a prompter. The platoon leader keeps the platoon in order and up to date on all movements and focings, It is the job at the prompter to assist the platoon leader with his commands. It takes about nine to nine and one-halt minutes to do a prescribed drill, the platoon is given ten minutes in the competition. The OFFICERS President--Cadet Lt. Col. Robert Hoppenroth Vice-President ..... Cadet Lt. Robert Mundt Secretary ........ Cadet Capt. Phillip Gullo Treasurer .... ...... C adet Ronald Nelson Sgt.-at-Arms--- u .... Cadet Ronald Nelson Sponsor ...... -.--uM-Sgt. Paul Kuhlman cadets spend at least one period a day to keep in practice, and all take pride in participating in the competition which is held twice a year. MILITARY BALL COMMITTEE HE gayest and most enjoyable event ot the winter tor the R O T C has just rolled by. The Military Ball,whEch was held this year at the Evanston Women's Club, was a huge success, as it has been in the past. All the tel- lows had on their medals and decarations, with all ot their brass highly polished, and the girls wore their prettiest evening gowns and lovely corsages. The highlight of the ball was the grand march, culminatiing in the presentation of a saber to Cadet Col. Hoppenroth by Colonel Warren, PMSET of the Chicago hiqh schools. The music was furnished by Paul Meeker and his band. The fellows are already looking forward to the spring hop , which will be held in May. Last Minute Check January 'I952 113 COMPA Y D Row l. Matheson, Lysek, tergott, Stephani, Weninge Metcoff, Borsik, Slifka, Wittlinger, Scanlan, Proudfoot, Masters, Hoppenrath, Al- l'. Row 2. St.John, Rush, Scatorro, Byrnes, Schultze, Ha nses, Lassen, Paniella, Ulrich, Olsen, Hoffman, Glowa Klafeta. Row 3, Lacy, Gorski, Kuper, Quatman, Lord, Bell, Thomesey, Barkowski, Abel, Abula, Meverden. Row 4. Heinkel, Bush, Qulst, Danielson, Bezjian, Doyle, Witte, Sopala, McKIem, Hellman, Nachowicz Jones. Brass Kuffans and ,411 Row l. Kelly, Bryan, Oswald, Butkos, Matheson, Scanlan, Slifka, Masters, Wittlinger, Borsik, Metcoff Proudfoot, Hoppenrath, Anderson, Sanofsky, Stanfiewicz. Raw 2. Ramcy, Rivkin, Engelbretsen, Patfs, Lindner,Renkiewicz, Blackowskc, Kremin, Pohlman, Peland, Hil lier, Ruen, Seafueld, Cerini, Row 3. Dclinger, Kozlara, za, Hatfield, McAlccsc. Row 4, Mason, Brafu, Cl way, Cihak, lnda, Wrobil. Valentine. Shaw, Wallor, Panck, Tauber, Anders, Dean, Hayes, Berns, Kusner, Kopenz, Rot ark Ronning, Filler, Bouer, Ott, Guilford, Vcrschimlcr, Krausneyer, O'Neac, Kirch Nolon. 4 Lane Tech Annual 5 F1 cr! I O W COLOR GUARD i si .i ,, i L .qs V E Row l. Dona, Gullo. Crawford, Hitz, Mollnhauer. Row 2. Baczynski, Johnson, Ventresco, Parat, Samorer. Row 3. Nona, Beystenner, Danielson, Wilk, DiFiglio. THE LANE ROTC COLOR GUARD HE parade is about to begin. The cadets are lined up and ready to go. The music starts, Forward, MARCHl is heard, and all feet begin to move. Out in front, four cadets carrying two flowing flags lead the procession. They are the Lane color guard! The Lane ROTC color guard is one of the smallest organizations of the ROTC at Lane, and under the direction of its sponsor, Sgt. Crawford, the military instructor, and its cadet officer, Cdt. Captain Phillip Gullo, it has become one of its finest. The sponsor's job is to arrange the guard's outside activities and plan its training, and the cadet officer's duty is to drill and train the old and new members. The cadets of the first string are: National Bearer -... Cdt. Sgt. Henrey Krist Regimental Bearer -- Cdt. SFC Pete Sanorez Rifle Bearer .............. Cdt. Bill Nona Rifle Bearer --- --- Cdt. SFC Ronald Parat Alternate --- -- Cdt. John Baczynski THE COLOR DETAIL N THE Addison Avenue side of our school, where all who pass may see, flies our greatest symbol, the American flag. Each school day it waves there, proud and beautiful, symbolizing the greatness of our land. The flag does not fly there at night, how- ever. lt must be lowered every evening after school, and rasied again each morning. This is the specific duty of the Lane Color Detail. Every week a cadet officer is selected for the Color Detail. He, in turn, picks two non- coms fSgts. to youl to assist him. For one week they shine their brass and report here each morning, and again after school to fulfill this duty. It isn't the easiest detail, as most cadets know. As they raise the colors smartly or lower them slowly they see friends and schoolmates having fun as they arrive or leave for home. However, when they see their flag flying arac- fully in the breeze, they realize they have have had a great privilege and honor, and are proud to have been able to assist in raising it there. January 1952 'l'l5 COMPANY E Aileulinn ! Row l. Pulosk, Fransconi, Shadiro, Pruett, Hanses, Dictrich, Venfresco, Lloyd, Roltger, DeVito, McKissack, Marquardt, Desecki, Hartugan, Ozga. Row 2. Pergamit, MacPherson, Hauth, Bachorski, Anderson, Skalski, Schwartz, Abordi, Gallas, Shufty, KOS- matin, Z1el.nski, Zielinski, Schwartz, Ono, Navolio, Lewis. Row 3. Eberhard, Yankoe, Mathue, Vates, Johnson, Patterson, Ternpler, Fayman, Plath Kolupa, Dazs, Schnei- der, Neufeldt, Bay, Dooman. Row 4. Chwalisz, Sheperd, Wxsniewski, Schoenfeld, Wcusmann, Fenger, Erickson, Zakzewski, Gankowski, Gar- land, Zawnslak, Jasmski, Evers, Johansen, Hoppenrath. COMPA Y F .Eyes Sfrnnf Row l. Carnahan, Lund, Pike, Keating, Pawlicki, Waelde, Tichy, Pacanowski, Schneider, Coarea, Davis Dickerson, York, Gustafson. Row 2, Caskey, Fehling, Guss, Steyens, Fitzgernel, Bloecker, Hauser, Rueck, Weeks, Geisler, Danielson Crabtree, Hagen, Koeb. Row 3, Baker, Kaeppe, Knobloch, Tland, Kader, Ellsworth, Ficarrotta, Row 4. Cheuvrint, Thiele, Crawford, Olson, Koch, Recoraro, Ferrell, Lang, Loster, Salyer, Silverman, Zaruha 6 Lane Tech Annual R. CD. . C. NSTRLICTORS Row l. MfSgt. Looper, Capt. Byrnes, Mai. Batty, Sfc.Edmundson. Row 2. Sgt, Baxter, M, Sgt. Kunlrnan, Stc, Crawford. Military Slmfcgisfs ANE Regiment, ROTC, the largest unit in the city, also has the largest Staff of ln- structors. At the present time there are eight, although Sgt. Crawford expects to leave before the end of the semester. The instructor staff is headed by Major Arthur B. Batty. The major, a native of California, served in Europe during the war, After ci brief tour in the States he returned ta Europe for occupation duty until l948. ln fall of l95O he was as- signed to Lane with the title of Asst. PMSSQT. He is also District Supervisor with seven schools under him. His hobbies are hunting and fishing, as well as the collection and re- pair of old firearms, on which he is an expert. Captain Byrnes, who served during the war with a Tank Destroyer unit, came to Lane this fall from Amundsen. The captain is one of the instructors for the first year group ffresh- menl, and is also working with part of the Rifle Team. Solemn Attention January 1952 117 COMPANY G Atfcufivn . Row l. Schultz, Pohlman, Wulf, Mohr, Norum, Stack, Herrmann, Jones, Eckardl, Klisch, Loge, Jaglarski, Lander, Reeves, Tenenbaum, Hedquisf, Popescu. Row 2. Forster, Snider, Rockcastle, Glass, Mafhiese, Nhrsibf, Aigner, Borran, Offenfeld, Yanca, Weber,Sc nborn, Johnson, MacDonald, Schaum, Demlinger, Cook, Reynolds. Row 3. Rose, Fitzgerald, Smith, Norgalt, Olsen, Braglia, Stavv, Williams, Dorweiler, Havcrson, Srnifh, Higl ers, Knobloch, Blakeslee, Koenig, Goodwin. Row 4. Hansen Bloom, Stebbins, Heitc, Goldfarl, Sfcinrnefz, Volberdig, Knopik, Benzing, Hogan, Samorcz, D eJong, Berndt, Colby, polkey. E3 Ili' Hill l I llll v vi COMPANY H 5ycs Wan! Row l, Blondo, Bielecki, Pielach, Hemminger, Watson, Hcrzrnan, Baczynski, Chrisroffcrsen, Mallnjauer, Johnson, Hanok, Zygowicz, Forfier, Difiglio, Pressel, Fiesfal, Gillncr, Bush, VerrlOlO. Row 2. Ozlowski, Gehrke, Hanny, Kane, Edclingfon, Sciabaras, Zielinski, STromquiST, G0dGW0, NOUIC, K'-ml Frear, Jankouski, Tonning, Rapcy, Pels, Zohnen. Row 3. Peters, Pawsom, Blandf, Miller, Mibervini, Jensen, Wiesniewski, Mikolajczyk, Ravenhill, Lavery, Brown, Ohle, Sullivan, Males, Kasfory, Edgtrcind, Murray. Row 4. Cooper, Hansen, Landme, Gums, Chabowski, Tomaopzwski, Davidson, Moulton, Bielinski, Brzezicki, Buflar, Nelson, Friis, Zawisfowski, Loayanelykv, Fsonberg, Berlund, Lone Tech Annual MILITARY BAN HE Lane military band is one of the well- known organizations of Lane. Anyone who has attended the football games is familiar with work of the military band. It ranks among the best in the city in its per- formance, not only in its music, but also in its marching. Much credit for its abilities goes to its director, Gardner Cap Huff and its field commander, Captain R. Warneke. ln its appearance the band is a champion, and is one of the few organizations in the city which wear the white accessories, helmets, West Point type belts, and leggings. They wear this distinctive equipment with the approval of the R.O.T.C. with which they work hand in hand. This is their fourth season with the white accessories and they look forward to many more. The military band's chief function is to per- form as a uniformed marching organization at services or ceremonies. The cadet officers of the Lane military band are: Captain-R. Warnecke Column Left First Lieutenants-J. Frazetto, C. Yingling. Second Lieutenant-C. Scalet Sergeants First Class-S. Gaulka, J. Tafoya. Sergeant-R. Schroeder Corporals-J. Andronowitz, S. Antosz, R Augustyn, C. Goeringer, D. Hagner, R Nielsen, D. Riley, F. Speelman, K. Stacknik Privates First Class-J. Byczek, W. Cichocki R. Gartshore, I. Ekstrom, C. Lobodzinski G. Johnson,, R. Mannina, R. Matheson. Row l. WOFFIGCKG, 5Chf0der, Koppenhoefer, Uhlig, Andreotti, Pabst, Nilson. Row 2. Niederquell, Yingling, Frozzetto, Mars, LoVolle, Garthshore, Lobodzinski, Soll, Erickson, Malec, Sch- roder, Nuccio, Kruemlestaedter. Row 3. Jais, Pitt, Byczek, Swanson, Russo, Dumerer,Warmowski, Bremantas, Young, Fischheimer, Pawlak, Mioen, Jones, Schladt, Johnson, Niederquell. Row 4. Tafoya, Gienko, Patton, Zacher, Cichowski, Manning Fischer, Corkle, Augustyn, Ecktrom, Androno- wicz, Schneider, Gagliono, Pizzo, Stacknik, Uhlig. Row 5. Goeringer, Weber, Scalet, Hagner, Sutton, Sobieski, Matheson, Speelman, xx 4252 lg, S S the Indian chieftains led their braves into battle, so the captains of Lane lead their respective teams in the different sports. Although they do not ai- ways emerge victorious, they give their best and h s aw fine sportsmanship and conduct in the field, thus dis- ' . p aylng the championship qualities for which our school is respected. ARSITY FCDOTBALL Row I. Managers, Lacugna and Schneider. Raw 2. .Coach Manasin, Sherman, Ryan, Bauman, Murphy, Hill, McWerter, Deasy, Morrison, Sinder, Sopkin, Gutberlet, Albancsc, Cichowski. Row 3. Scaccianoce, Dahlin, Whiteley, Hollinger, Dcnenberg Church, Czajowski, Nalepa, Bernadini, Putkonen, J S k S l C . C h L B t. ensen, pec , emp e, a'nugnaro, oac a an Row 4. Mr, Thue, Bauer, Mirable, Fosco, Garbarski,Healey, Smith, Merz, Braschiere, Schmidt, Haynes, Nick- olich, Bridger, Zowada, Coach Ring, Mr, Smith. Row 5. Beckerblalne, Sunogel, Topp, Sahagian, Mellinthin, Swcdberg, Olesch, Balsavich, Fitzpatrick, Lim- baugh, Clemente, Kleirihordt. Gridirm Wzzrriars C h L b . Coach Monasin OGC U an' Coach Ring HE l95l grid eleven started out slowly and really picked up steam as the weeks pass- ed. The first game was a tough one to lose to a fine Austin team. A Lane touchdown drive was stopped in the last quarter and the result was a l9-l3 triumph for Austin. The varsity moved over and let the third stringers and Frosh-Soph take care of Roose- velt and Sullivan. Then came the big game which turned out to be a miserable defeat. Schurz should have been beaten by three touchdowns but the team could not get going. 122 Lane Tech Annual The Indians shellacked Waller the next week, and really showed championship mater- ial as they stunned a Taft team Cwhich had beaten Schurzl by licking them by a rousing 52-7 score. Senn, too, was given the same medicine in a 47-O rout. Then came the quarter-finals. Austin was our opponent. The gridders still remembered the defeat earlier in the season, and they were determined it wasn't going to happen again. They went out with the old Lane spirit and on a mud-drenched field battled to a O-O dead- lock. A touchdown drive was halted late in the 4th quarter which would have given us a vic- tory. Both teams could not advance to the semi-finals so a coin had to be flipped. Our co-captains called the toss right and we were on our way to the semi-finals. Bedlam broke loose as the fans rushed out onto the field to congratulate our conquerors. The sad part of the game was the injury to Jack Sopkin. This hampered our championship bid very much. SCORES Lane Austin l 9 Lane Roosevelt 0 Lane Sul I ivan 6 Lane Schurz 9 Lane Waller 6 Lane Taft 7 Lane Senn 0 Lane Austin 0 Lane Harrison 6 Lane Lindblom 25 The Indians went out the next Saturday and won the Harrison game for Sopkin. Once again the gridders played a fine game. ln the finals we faced a spirited Lindblom team. With most of the hard running backs out, the gridders put up a great battle before falling to the Eagles. Many regulars and able replacements will be back next year. The loss of Jack Sopkin, Pat Albanese, Jack Healy, Bob Gutberlet, Don Semple, and Roger Hollinger will be felt very much. These boys were always out there with the spirit and determination to win for Lane. 'I. We Need That Yard 2. Sopkin Scores Again 3. Three on One 4. Bringing a Tiger to Earth SCDCCER TE M CITY CHAMPIONS OF 1951 UR Lane lronheads concluded the sea- son receiving the city championship for l95l. The lronheads under their year- ling coach McDade added once again a trophy to Lane's collection of championship athletic awards, Displaying mid-season form they defeated an outstanding Oak Park team to begin a season of eleven victories and one tie. ln the opening game a veteran varsity halfback, Wally Sifferman, was injured and declared unable to play the rest of the season. The team with Rickert as a replacement recovered to whip Schurz 4-O. Lane afterward rallied to defeat a strong McKinley team 7-3,then tied a skilled Crane Tech team 2-2. The lronheads then exploded Von Stueben l7-O, and con- cluded the season with six shutouts in the last eight games, defeating Marshall 8-2, Schurz 8-O, McKinley 5-2, Crane 7-O, Von Stueben 7-O,and Marshall 8-O. To prove championship ability they defeat- ed Morton 2-O, champions of the county Sub- urban league, to gain the state title. Co-captains Bob Reda and Joe Marshall led a rugged defensive and offensive team can- sisting of Pearson, Psalidas, Sabik, Kownacki, Anderson, and our skilled fullbacks Farago and Ridell, with All-State goalie Harrington. All-city honors were awarded to Reda, Mar- shall, Psalidas, Kownacki, and Harrington. All-state honors were awarded to Reda, Mar- shall, and Harrington, Co-Captain Bob Reda was selected best all-around soccer player of the year. Good Advice J.,.i:, 1' ... Raw l. Anderson, Pierson, ,Kownacki, Marshall, Coach McDadc, Reda, Sabik, Farago, Psalidas, Riddeli. Row 2. Langner, Stocco, Lieggi, Heatherman, Shipin, Muller, Starck, Roschrnan, Hack. Daw 3. Schulz, l.1zaI, Knasppci, Anstadt, Hahn, Lieizaw. 124 Lone Tech Annual if-'I 2 + 'I - Q3 C5 C5 FROSH - SGPH FOOTBALL Row l. Carroll, Tokraz, Co-Capt Jancik, Redmger, Goebels, Ray, Kulm, Trankina, Rossbackcr, Ncumerslaac, Coach Manasin. Row 2. Galinsku, Rieken, Gcnualdi, Valadez, Grab, Stopka, Weingarf, Jost, Lcnguonriaro, Mikkclscn, Bcrmq cr, Gvodlnak. Row 3. Reed, Krueger, Zizlc, Marlin, Hclminski, Wmter, Karlenzk, Sallaz, Zmgarnolln, Atshury. Row 4. Bleslerfelt, Hanlon, Glassbrenrler, Forlun, Amoroso, CofCanf, Zecko, Bach. Row 5. Zero, Smocynska, Anderson, Healy, Dahlbcrg. Row l, Varner, Nazarlan, berg, Wildgrube. Ro 2. Tozar, Larson, Row 3. Meyer, Perschke, Row 4, Gam, Hothcoof, CREW CLUB Grove, Feneraben, Brandon, Mr. Hcflm, Herdegcn, Krucmpclstaccllc, Hel, Blun- McCann, Gdalman, Horasanion, Nelson, Beufer, Osnmowrcz, Ev2rfon, Gallclms Tyslan, Dernetrnades Gran,Schuderer, Brotf, Sokolski. Schafer, Buscaglla, Kasper, FauImg,Severyns Ugel. 1 r .s 5? ,fl rv , 5 , 5 Q f . C45 6 5 - AP, . OD A CQ ,..-, 6 January 1952 125 Row l. Lakin, Wollard, Mruk, Nikcevich, Striedl, Coach Umbright. Row 2. Batkoff, Marshall, Murphy, Grams, Niedermaier, Rutherford, Wild. SENIGR BASKETBALL 26 Lone Tech Annual FAST break and they're off, a two one one, and Lane scores again. This year's team has the making of city champs, be- ing led by our two returning lettermen, Wally Mruk, and Ron Nikchevich. These two out- standing veterans are backed by Bob Wollard, Ron Lakin, and Bob Striedl, all of good stand- ing and ability. Wally Mruk, our returning letterman and captain, was last season's second highest scorer in the league, averaging twenty-eight points per game. The team, suffering a loss through gradua- tion, has been well prepared to meet the challenges awaiting them this season. With great spirit and team play they are capable and deserving of this year's city title. Coach Umbright has put forth great effort in this squad and is hoping for his best season at Lane. For next year's team the coach has a good string of reserves. They are Pat Murphy, Jerry Rutherford, Joe Marshall, Joe Wild, Batkoff, Bucholz, and two who will be eligible at half season, Jerry Niedermaier and Rozmus. JU ICR BA KETBALL The Finer Points Mad Scramble UR Lone Ponies under their new co-cap- ski. They are well instructed cmd will drive tains, Don Wildner and Leroy Jansen, with spirit that is evident in all of Lane's are a fighting team inspired by last teams. With this team's veteran players and season's spirited attempt for city champion- co-captains we know that they will add to our ship, This year's team is made up of many prestige and come thru as champs in their newcomers: Reda, Basik, Enderle and Podgor- field. E716 Shar! ,Men Aim High Row l. Borner, Schofield, Kelly, Kargol, Joaquin. Row 2. Podgorski, Basik, Wildner, Jansen, Farago, Enderle, Reda. Row 3. Miller, Gorman, Morrison, Richter, Duszak, Esmael, Otten, Edl, Coach Schaefer, Larson January 1952 127 fF fd Q' fx.'wM 79 i?' 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Q J' .a Vfjfoo N sz VFVV V Ifxifrik, ,V Q1 PJ ' 0 Q . f' -Yo fgvcxr ,VO QlsIoI9Q1Kr I , ,fy ' .f . V 4 '51 3' Vi .Y My ' ' 5 'fr .. If-A 5-HV .-5. , 'Z-Ffff VV -V 0 J' V' V pf,-II swf ' II.-'f,VgI1:I'I If' .I rj V, ' .4 - .V , IV e, Mk Yi'-3? 'gf 'JV V- . 125,15-1 -- V- 4 91 I,.III, Ii5f?5f.:, If Q IA IV I. .I I 'V ' :U X V-'XV-V I. .V 3 . NV. -rf' 'I - . .. QV -Q' -Zia.: V' 2 VV C '7V'f 7'.A-'Z 'fr 5' X pff' 11:5 :X ' - 'S-Y. ':V ' 4 1.42 . UG . V .II IV I. , I- Q -T 3 -gf 'J' ' Qu ' 1 I 'V - O V' . qw .. MV., . ,pe 1V-V. W 7: V V-.V. V ' V V: V. j'-V I' V 9 +V: ' rv-Vac... V- . -IIJjVV,II'Iz,I V .II 1V 'M I V '.IIV yVVII V II Q vii :VW -' SS? ,V-. Efi jfngfi ms-I. 2,3 3 uv ku 3, fl!-.no ,rn -3-C Aan 11 I QKZES .QL CROSS CCDU TRY :,:,.,5, J,-r-.. ,- Row l. Coach Farber, Hormann, Traub, Remus, Freeman, Schimp, Lange. Row 2. Richter, Nelson, Maisenboch, Fagerberg, Sorenson, Kuroda, Edelman. Row 3. Nickl, Kowieski, Anderson, Mundt, Varner, Herdegen. Row 4. Miholits, Endres, Frazier, Nolte, Discher, Lienert, HIS season has been a successful one for Coach Farber's harriers. The boys did well in dual meets with other schools, and in the city cross country meet they took second place losing only to a strong Englewood team. Due to the fact that many boys could not run in the Sun-Times meet, the boys took a fourth place. Schimpf took third place individually. Out- 1 , standing boys during this season were Capt. Miholitz, Mundt, Edelmann, Hormann, Fra- zier, and Fagerberg. These boys will not be back next year. Schimpf, Ricther, Freeman, Lienert, and Morowski are the nucleus of next year's team when Coach Farber will be out to take first place. Coach Farber 130 Lane Tech Annual ? Before! Row Row Row Row Row GYMNASTICS UR Lane gym team is in its second year under the supervision of the new coach, Mr. Buchanan, and the group has had a successful season. The gymnasts are in the best of form, and all the boys are working hard to capture honors in the meet at the Un- iversity of Chicago which is held annually in April. The team is divided into three groups: championship, intermediate, and novice, The championship group is composed of the three best men on the team. The intermediates are the boys who have shown their ability to a certain extent and are in good form.: and the novices, as the name reveals, are the begin- ners. They must be under the age standard ot seventeen in order to qualify for the class. With hard work and team spirit this year's team will venture to bring additional honors to the School Ot Champions. Wzfh Gmc: and Suse After! 9 9 D s. 'H QS ' A x Q B ey'- . Skepnek, Guasta, Schroeder, Lange, Mr. Bucnanan, Conway, Casanane, Pennekamp, James . Stachon, Stones, Grebelhansen, Ahsmann, Bytnar, Varner, Bihun, Wagner. . Bobene, Mackay, Vollmer, Schaney, Porps, Hufnus, Koppenhoefer. . Barrett, Herring, Kleinfeldt, Beckley, Vukovitz, Feirabend, Heil, Gissler. . Grove, Feierabend, Strontz, Russ, Nolan. January 1952 t i SENIOR SWIMMI G Row l. MacArthur, Anderson, Sonnenleiter, Jacobson, Blackman, Limbaugh. Row 2. Fleischhacker, Vasko, Hartmann, Pavlis, Preston, Gotha. Row 3. Wudtke, Peterson, Borg, Gillberg, Scribano, Giesbach. T'S an old saying that you can't win all the time, but that does not seem to apply to the Lane Tech swimming teams. For more than sixteen years they have remained unde- feated in the Chicago public school league, and have won sixty-four consecutive city championships. The string of victories dates back to the time in 1934 when Lane first opened its doors. Before the first year had gone by Lane won a junior city championship, right here in our own pool. That was the only time the city meet was ever held here because of the poor accomodations for spectators. The senior team finished second to Englewood that year, and in the fall meet in December l935 the juniors won again and have continued to win ever since. lf they win in December they will have completed seventeen years of continuous championship and will possess thirty-four ju- nior championships in a row. lt took the seniors a little longer to get go- ing but by the spring of 1936 they had won 132 Lane Tech Annual their first victory in the city championship, and they have continued to win each one since, two each year, for l6 years. Not one of the boys on the present junior team had been born when the juniors won the first of the string. The seniors will be com- peting for their 32nd consecutive champion- ship. Lane has won state championships too, nine times-l938 thru I947- except l944. In I9-'18, an adverse decision in the medley relay gave the meet to New Trier High School and since that time Lane has never been up to the quality necessary to win the state meet. This year's senior team is perhaps the weakest in many years but day by day it is growing in strength and should be ready to win the city meet in December. This year, for the first time, the seniors are in the underdog position and will have quite some trouble with South Shore, Tilden, and Schurz. JU ICR SW MMIN . 3,-3-., . Row l. Walsh, Sharkey, Schwauke, Coach Newman, Becker, Holder, Iohnson. Row 2. Scoville, Johnson, Zoller, Blackman, Augusfine, Sundrcn. Row 3. Alboch, Wallin, Kurzweil, Hume, Hatfield. Row 4. Beutler, Neal, Sunde, Sheasby, Pavlis. Coach Newman The seniors will be headed by Capt. Son- nenleiter, Anderson, Peterson, and Borg in the l0O yard breastsfroke and backstroke, Pres- ton, Fleishhacker, Wudtke, Vasco, and Jacob- son in the freestyle events. Gotha and Lim- baugh will be doing the fancy diving. The juniors are led by Capt. Pavlis, Black- mann, Kerschhackel, who are in the freestyle. With men like Winkle, Johnston, Glaesman, Hume, Neal, Janek, Magierek, Albach, Holtz, and Beutler, the juniors will be out, and in all probability will defend the championship. January 1952 133 LIFEGLIARDS Row l. Mr. Pegel, Kerschhadel, Gotha, Herdegen, Peterson, Dr. Koch. 2 Row . Miller, Wildrube, Holder, Anderson, Fleischhacker, Andrews. Row . Sutschek, Remus, Gawlik, Jacobson, Ciesiel. Row Sandcust Fcierahcnd Lebfrit R' ht r G llb W l h, Row ,Wudtke, Young, Mikkclsen, Minzghor, Frazier, Grcisbach. Row . Brudzinski. HE usual cry for help and the series of splashes heard in some beginners' swim- ming classes are probably never heard at Lane. Today student lifeguarding is a part of the school day. No longer is a person's ability based on the number of rescues he makes during the semester, but on how long a period can pass without having a call to rescue a per- son in distress. A standard Red Cross test is given which includes written and oral sections and which will enable the person to qualify for the badge. Mr. Pegel, who started his career at Lane seventeen years ago, has done a splendid job of training good lifeguards for our student safety, He started his life saving instruction in l92O in public and private pools. In I934 he started at Lane with Coach John Newman and Dr. Koch. These three have been together ever since and have produced many great champions for the School of Champions in their respective fields. One of the most recent instructors to join the staff is Coach Schaefer. 134 Lane Tech Annual 3 4. ,:, ,Ls , 1 z, ic c, ierg, as Row 5. Wine, Jacobson, Dulberg, Urban, Lamendella. 6 7 In Safe Hands SKATINC5 TE M Jia. L - 5 Ax 31 if E blow I. Molton, Zowcldo, Mr. Horschke, Row 2. Rlchter, Lccomte, Gusfofsson, Row 3. O'DcIII, Frazier, Brown Lange, -.-'-vm, J Herdegcn, Kruempclsfocdfcr. Powulo, Carol, Elliott. Perschkc. as '- nv- 'I' 355 36 Lane Tech Annual IDG Here are the divisions that have co-operated IOO per cent to the fullest extent, each member of the group MR. ACKERT Row l. Gallaw, Martin, Shutty, Steffen, Simon, Mr. Ackert, Gulliford, Kelliher, Flammang, Binder. Row 2. Nilsson, Soderholrn, Freivald, Ciran, Rr-eger Haflinger, Nuemann, Mcllntyre, Nystrom, Preu en, Bauer Row 3. Terranello, Schultz, Kosmotin, Worrell, Sco- ville, Lindholm, Corley, D:MarchE, Rochotte, Russ, Stitz. Row 4. MacPherson, Agulor, Johnson, Schreck Haugen, Lucchesi, Alm, Carlson, Horvitz, Bogufz. MRS. BECK Row l. MCcurre, Bruno, Eder, Patterson, Mrs. Bock, Huffman, Lynge, Klisch, Elmore. Row 2. Mackay, Reiss, McCann, Fojtik, Kestler, Smudde, Pfiffer, Monfre, Masters, Haiok. Row 3. Hartleb, Simzik, Axen, Schneider, Nelson Liss, Oeffling, Rymarz, Hammerstone, Schnitzelhooferl de. Row 4. Larson, Howe, Brodsky, Gutberlet, Michalik, Sannwald, Mikkelson, Krivosik, Grams, Jacob. MR. BECK Row I. Giersch, Kozar, Natoli, Mrs. Beck, Warda Herdegen, Pott. I Row 2. Halper, Ace, Bergandcr, Diuiston, Baczek, Notaro, Breske. Row 3. Feistol, Schmidt, Haas, Merrit, Halka, Brown, Lange, Loomis. Row 4. Buchner, Marten, Reis, Stalin, Sannd, Stal- arz, Balduf, Grieshader. f DIVISICDNS bought the November Tech Prep. ltis a privilege to place their pictures on these pages. MISS BERTRAND Row l. Dowdy, Mayer, Evers, Olson, May, Novak, Snyder, Wold. Row 2. Miss Bertrand, Benish, Schmidt, Missen, Schalyrerk, Nanosio, McGriff, Mueller, Vater, Leverenz, Olson, Pabst. Row 3. Magierek, Dewald, Herbst, Smalley, Collins, Choma, Boesch, Pozdol. MRS. BRODMAN Row l. Ellensohn, Baker, Hoffmann, Bauer, Mrs. Bradman, Lang, Swedlung, Larson, Zaruba, Bahmann. Row 2. Remus, Stark, Pierson, Harrison, Gardello, Steinmann, Schwartz, Leberechi, Miller, Enderle, Rosch- mann. Row 3. Mack, Scorn, Chmielewski, Guske, Heiser, Steinhouser, Pike, Peebles, Striedl, Saye. Row 4. fsach, Schmalz, Kauke, Alson, Schmaedick, Larson, Roth, Schulthless, Marthaler, Schwartz. MR. CAMPBELL Row l. Herman'on, Vlahos, Albach, Bell, Mr. Camp- bell, Rockcastle, Biron, Adams, Lee, Killian. Row 2. Fishcher, Kamka, Ziembre, McGuffey, Kuqhe Ier, Harat, Greener, Dingle, Lorenz, Johnsen. Row 3. Holmer, James, Leseth, Lundeen, Fitzgerald, Jones, Korner, Wallgren, Cotoman, Heinke, Brooks. Row 4.Wieczorek, Miller, Kikkebusch, Johnson, Shepherd, Greenfield, Sepwick, Dolkey, Stebbins, Ras- musscn. January 1952 137 MISS COLLINS Row l. Weernink, Jay, Grawe, Herenhahn, Mrs. Col- lins, Sandin, Schaffer, Greasy, Allard, Grabber. Row 2. Fohlmeister, Remus, Chrestofferson, Wewinger, Davies, Weihsmantol, Khon, Sowwenleiter, Lidbury, Fret. Row 3. Wehrheirn. Johnson, Moyerle, Dachowski, Landwehr, Wuerstle, Peterson, Abraham, Lippert. Row 4. Brend, Farr, Lindberg, Kremmer, Donielst, Hannon, Belluomin, Baumann, Giel. MR. CORDARO Row l. Bose, Nothdortt, Rossi, Muscarrello, Besbekis, Mr. Cordaro, Altounian, Rattner, Keske, Lorenzetti, Kbezel. Row 2. Lieggi, Wills, Lioutoud, Mihigan, Schwarty, Egan, Frieden, Howsen, Nelson, Berninger, Durett. Row 3. Moore, Spies, Horvath, Behervnna, Flahive, Merckx, Byrd, Beatty, Schirmbeck. Row 4. Creeson, Engel, Willer, I-loose, Moechi, Kuntz, Drucker, Hartman, Lampert. MR. COX Row l. Schaudenecker, Washburn, Betts, Seeger, Mr. Cox, Fortier, Vail, Frighetto, Bciur. Row 2. Palcer, Wildner, North, Crigley, Alpeter, Scan- zino, Pagono, Dimaggo, Mauros. Rok 3. Casey, Jewula, Harrington, Gran, Kuhla, Woede, Frish, Elman. Row 4. Liubenko, Squardeel, Rawczk, Netahlo, Poerschman, Carlson, Peterson, Bachron, Wheel. MR. CULBERTSON Row l. Sorenson, Strolelape, Ruth, Riley, Warnccke, Mr. Culbertson, Gartshorc, Frazzctto, Eshoa Waeldc Row 2. Coutre, Perschke, Hautala, Broski, Fiolo, Co rmack, Virgo, Mannina, Spade, Carroll, Lind. Row 3.Gross, Mioen, Ugel, Jonilonis, Tyslun, Gorn, Lakin, Kaufman, Zowada, Yesia. Row 4. Krupa, Urso, Kroeppler, Batryn, Schmidt, Fail- ing, Borsik, Erickson, Elmund, Summer. MR. ERLRICH Row l. Gallas, Martin, Shutty, Steffen, Simon, Mr. Ackert, Gulliford, Kelliher, Flammang, Bindes. Row 2. Nillson, Sanderhamn, Freivald, Ciran, Reger, Haflinger, Nenmann,, Mclntyre, Nystrom, Preusen, Bauer. Row 3. Terranellec, Schultz, Kosmatin, Worrell, Sco- ville, Lindholm, Carley, DeMarch, Rochotte, Russ, Slitz. Row 4. MacPherson, Aguilar, Johnson, Schreck, Haug- en, Kucker, Alm, Carlson, Horvitz, Bogusz. MISS FIGG Row I, Zimmanck, Staudte, Bush, Miss Figg, Horgan, Wallin, Maniatis, Klirnak. Row 2. DeFiglio, Sprincz, Ludeke, Young, Erigert, Beck, Zern, Kolling, Mallek. Row 3. Omland, Hethcocit, Procunier, Cierny, Harn- mer, Boeing, Yost, Tomkowiak. Row 4. Reno, Biesterfeldt, Rogers, Schoefernacker, Nochowic, Mikkelsen, Maggiore, Dress. MR. GORSKI Row l, Loch, Rogers, Kessel, Kowieski, Mr. Gorski, Roberson, Steier, Wiebe, Neufeldt. Row 2. Honer, Maisenboch, Poremba, Redwone, Kroemer, Holder, Rassmusseri. Row 3. Santori, Kramarczyki, Cotterell, Korda, Fors- berg, Erickson, Olson, Jost, Grunewald. Row 4. Barrs, Glut, Sanderquist, Kidd, Karmgard, Friedluhd, Jensen, Glosbrenner, Kraus. MR. HAGEY Row l, Wenn, Reich, Weicker, Schutz, Mr. Hagey, Lorenz, Becker, Rottau, Reynolds, Vercillo. Row 2. MacDonald, Wiclir, Sanborn, DeIMora, Dor- ser, Balazy, Jaglarski, Schwartz, Kalter, Van Mieghem. Row 3. Rickert, Antonnelli, Bruno, Clara, Birdoez, Hazdra, Williams, Myles, Landeri. Row 4. Pohlman, Smith, Kasprak, Denys, Willis, W.l- kcns, Seplak, Dereng, Reynolds, Colby. MISS HOFFMAN Rowl. Natalie, Niebling, Canzoner, Nuvok, Miss Hoffman, Cohan, Able, Thompsen, Madland. Row 2. Pete, Freckmonn, Muscia, Catania, Arnold, Modie, Schultz, Hettingier. Row 3. Garzonetti, Wolch, Piotrowski, Mueller, Spr- inger, Nikolich, Ronning, Uaing, Uttial, Strauss. Row 4. Gabriel, Stahm, Kiley, Rod, Pederson, Boone, Schell, Sopala, Quist, Kravis. MRS. JAMES Row I. Spitz, Goetz, Loaan, Snider, Mrs. James, Mes- nard, Gruba, March, Reif, Haerle. Row 2. Trandel, Sieburg, Coomes, McHenry, Klaus, Bcuter, Limbaugh, Deligianis, Heidemann, Bernath, 'uiuinluau Row 3. Poelsterl, Kotz, Wermerkirchen, Gilbert, Hit- chler, Kingsley, Arndt, Harding, Miller, Meisinger. Row 4. Poppe, Sanders, Zuber, Bager, Cooley, Bas- slcr, Kobus, Beran, Krueger, Hanson. MISS JONES Row l. Unison, Uebel, Broun, Gramza, Harrison, Louritsen, Leanard, Bostler, Behrendt. Row 2. Roddy, Renz, Ostayk, Ulrich, Dietz. Sturzias, Derengowski, Ferretti, Alperstein, Roberson, Konetzki. Row 3. Henker, Green, Olsen, Staur, Korolich, Dicicco, Kolstedt, Karecki, Orsi, Drcibik. Row 4. ,attset, Hibles, Nerby, Mohawk, Perlok Mies, Eckman, Eglite, Prusinski, Lindfry. MRS. JONES AND MRS. SKINNER Row l. Nordhol, Stocco, Weiner, Anderson, Gunther. Row 2. Cohn, Lessing, Bye, Yanca, Gonzalez, Oher- miller. .Row 3. Richte. Sailer, Gordon, Freeman, Feil, Bow- Wlef. Row 4. Brattset, Hiblis, Nerby, Mohawk Perlock, Mics, Eckman, Eglite, Prusinski, Lindiry. MRS. KLUGE Row I. Leetch, Klopacz, Cafalanello, Duray, Ambro- sio, Anderson, Schenk. Row 2. Symon, Larsen, Blum, Refondo, Metreger, Osfrogiski, Lando, Lemaster. Bufkus, Helminski. Row 3. Fciutsch, Schramm, Schvlze, Schude, lglinski, Bufkus, Helminski. MR. LEDWON Row l. Pcsemoyich, Bonsignore, Mr. Ledwon, Youdc- Iis, Otis. Row 2. Liverwhite, Schmitz, Woznicki, Wysocki, Nord. Olsen Newell. Row 3. Rissufo, Scmiff, Bough, Minnice, Hanson, Schriffrath, DiYoung. Row 4. Weyrich, Fergus, Ericson, Schichi, Marks, Jac- Jbson. MISS LINDLEY Row I. Pcurson, Smith, Kochman, Szparci, Gragnani Hersh, Berglund. Row 2. Mrs. Lindley, Henrich, Bowling, Counts, Snyd- er, Razzarofio, King, Bosowski. Row 3. Johnson, Eggert, Fross, Deftite, Clafford, Ar- zclmo, Dlshman, Maintains Gcncsen. Row 4. Lada, Parkes, Mack, Kller, Nelson, Parc-un, Gregrow, Falkenthal. MR. LYONS Row l. Ziemba, Duszak, Schmid, Wildgiubc, Mr. Lyons, Bscnm, M.Ikc, Caoeling, Reeger, Michels. Row 2. North, Karios, Neilson, Pasfernak, Muzcarcl- lo, Osfhreim, Wicker, Nona, Liss, Sengenberger. Row 3. Urbanek, Pcirat, Kormonak, Hlinaic, Manson, Olson, Holmoren, Rlein, Shafer, Wudfke. Row 4. Blissick, Asplund, Anderson, Holmeerfer Jonarek, Flock, Precht, McDermott, Bay, Slowin. MRS. MCBEE Row 1. Englund, Snider, Wilcox, Ventresco, Miss Mc Ben, Zohlrnon, Volhcrding, Ginsberg, Scaccianoce. Row 2. Topp, Byczek, Carfagniwi, Sorenson, Comos- tro. Bridger, Johnson, Matsuo, Menotti, Rickert. Row 3. Wayne, Fond, Bielinski, Tenenbaum, Norum, Offen, Shapler, Collins, Voceluke, Gcillatz, Magnone. Row 4. Zbebski, Dcnnenberg, Barra, Gusland, Deosy. Speck, Urbanski, Pifalen, Morfell, Qocrlan, Davis. MR. McPHERRON Row I. M'Iler, Winkle, Manning, Broft, Mr. McPher- ron, Demefri, Corringhcm, Hoppenrafh, Bishop, Hilquist. Row 2. Hildner, Bertany, Schneider, Sfull, Seebauer, Orfman, Pocanowski, Hormann, Ambrosini, Burkhardt. Row 3. Purviance, Conord, Andbonowiiz, Allgau Bratusch, Paglini, Gunia, Menfzel, Capone, Nob, Frank Row 4. Brandon, Mundi, Reese, Sweat, Brodell, Olson Voelz, Jorasen, Aasch. 1 1 MRS. MEKES Row I. Buchynka, Mroyek, Sanik, Wald, Rudkin, Mosinski, Giarnini, Kuffel, Hartman, Rivkin. Row 2. Fedorchok, Michnich, Baron, Grant, Kalkol, Conham, Renkiewicz, Linder, Klarner. Row 3. Chats, Wrobil, Brennen, Todo, Seaberg, Falk, Garbarino, Guskos. Row 4. Roderch, Dvornik, Jakulis, Briese, Guigonon, O'NeaI, Kripner, Karsten, Just, Gorka. MRS. OSTIC Row I. Klein, Grauen, Tnapper, Herzman, Watson, Young, DeGroot, Mellige, Speidel, Madary. Row 2. Olson, Johnson, Horner, Herring, Luke, Groh Uthen, Barr, Engels. Row 3. Dietrich, Fenzke, Newell, Friedrich, Camp Barhens, Karlinsky, Winge, Vangemert, Slater, Vierus. Row 4.Rueoen, Kramarczyk, Moulton, Kohl, Ruth- erford, Bush, Spittgerber, Long, Goerner, Geegan. MR. PAWLICKI Row I. Drucker, Hagen, Briens, Fretland, Olsen, Pa-1 isek, Rothenbach, Stanley, Hauser, Row 2. Courtney, Puka, Rueck, Siegel, Santoro, Filz gerald, Johnson, Rodnicki, Templer. Row 3. Hunes, Lambrukis, Piolrowski, Rathke, Oto mo, Magis, Poplowski, Phillips, Slowinski. Row 4. Peer, Cook, Nestlinger, Ovonin, Delaney, Busser, Reinke, Cook, Scanpinato. MR. PIPER Row I. Arossman, Yaccino, Meyer, Groczyk, Grim- elli Mr. Piper, Kasiurak, Swanson, Graiee, DiMichele Johnsen. Row 2. Struck, Sturm, Zahn, Ludwig, Psalidas, Mel- vin, Roth, Bransky, Fagerberg, Vogel. Row 3. Schuster, Hurley, Lindner, Oplaski, Tichy Engelmann, Sabatello, Piechota, Anderson, Ratojck. Row -T. Silwerski, Hahn. Anderson, Horstmann, Mich- nick, Mollnhauer, Heiring, Bristol Walsti, Schulty. MR. PIPER Row I. Easex, Koepke, Marcinkowski, Schatz, Mr Piper, Hansen, Cook, Saciley. Row 2. Vander, Borin, Kane, Pawula, Rotthier, Mc- Kenzie, Gottsechalk. Row 3. Moskov, Bodaner, Wohslow, Sorensen, Thom- as, Spitza, Oddo. Row 4. Goldpert, Spero, Hilton, Wilson, Benson, Ma- serl, Swansen, Specht. MISS PLAPP Row I. Schuman, Kolinski, Kranczkowski, Dennis Miss Plapp, Napravnik, Podlin, Martin, Cahill. Row 2. Nelson, Davey, Kelly, Greco, Hartwig, Gume Jer, Weiss, Kantak, Jabajk, Canning. Row 3. Caminiti, Gimse, Bookowski, Perengowski Brezinski, Schamberger, McElray, Mason, Klepocki. Row 4. Kroschel, Divito, Kelly, Schreiber, Rogoz Meyer, Oswald, Galas, Schrems. 1 i I 'D 5' N' 'v' 6972 ,A in Cf' MR. SCHLICHTE Row l. Knakiewicz, Gordon, Swanson, Semple, Sten- berg, Moell, Eisenman, Schumacher, Lodygowski, Nona, Riese. Row 2. Hartke, Ditthardt, Sabik, Pellock, Nelson, Johnsen, Schwarie, Mr. Schlichte, Zigmond. Row 3. Bartodziej, Blordahl, Lick, Rostkowski, Korff, Berkowirtz, DeLay, McElIin. Row 4. Schail, Pogue, Rykowski, Stube, Baldaccini, Goertsche, Vaughn, Feierabend, Dickshes. MISS SHERBAHN Row l. Scott, Reno, VanStuden, Blanchard, Meier Tosch, Johnson, Moss, Davidson, Hicks, Tosch. Row 2. Kelly, Gregory, Herman, Bryan, Hanses, Mulbratz, Schmidt, Gaines, Vieta, Semple, Row 3, Kalin, Ford, Cosmakos, Rosenbuck, Seaborg, Row 4. Sweet, Magman, Ball, Benson, James, Shable, Schordje. Tatera, Beesher, Jurek, Brostrom. MR. TAYLOR Row l. Schreitcr, Filippini, Wilines, Cook, Kraemer, Williams, Mayer, Groh, Romito. Row 2, Maier, Peraino, Dichiser, Rosinski, Palmer, Schraeda, Mylis, Marx, Korzen, Neiermann, Row 3. Davis, Glas, Everson, Griff, Skorcz, Tucky O'Hara, Von Helms, Buehl, Lebenski, Flowers Dweller, Preusen, Hoday, Stroberg, Pearson. Row 4. Mulnix, Gorr, Graf, Struss, Mildenberger, Sturm, Jonish, Niedzwrecki, Taylor, Hutchings, Mech, Hixson, Pesonovich, Fronczak. MRS. WEBER Row l. Schuller, Myers, West, Miss Weber, Kownac- ki, Marshall, Kalas, Wasylowski. Row 2. Schurer, Schnieder, Joseph, Gralak, Wilwers, Swanson, Wass, Vukovitz, Sallaz. Row 3. Zering, Stack, Sharratt, Steitz, Anderson Schulze, Gaspinski, Karr, Bury, Hart. Row 4. Schlitter, Collins, Eckardt, Fardoux, Knapik Wollard, Endres, Scaon, Tuszynski, Fabiszak MRS. YANCEY Row l. Schottenloher, Zirbel, Stein, Bianapulos, Mrs Yancey, Gartner, Lang, Dietrich. Row 2. Lewis, Ptack, Devita, Glienke, Kaufman Johannsen, Boratto, Wisniewski, Plath. Row 3. Okane, Marauedant, Conway, Eckerly, Ritter Galgano, Meschewski, Ericksen, Schoen. Row 4. Langner, Domele, Schroeder, Abbruscato Lange, Bosnoiu, Ucscl., MR. YOUNG Row l. Jarnowski, Koskiewicz, Kowalski, Giles, Mr Young, Edelmann, Kaplan, Grote, Babecki. Row 2. Gibbs, Goetz, Gosanko, Babian, Bialkowski Sarlin, Hatton, Olander, Rydzenski. Row 3. Koppenhoeper, Jendricks, Sylvester, Eck- mann, Pluska, Morales, Diaz, Melton, Solarz. Row 4, Boesch, Nelson, Velasquez, Johnson, Cablk Heller, Pretzel, Silvester. 1 i 1 f Z' men 3 'forewar X0 A f -'B' ' f2?1fiEE!EE5i If I backward w 1 f'ore L fx- T H K, ff' PN Q 7 y lm ' N f , , Cv A f f xx?-f Z? fZZQf '97ggfi W Q !f WT iff ff I X ' f X ! ,..,0 W 5? if -Q O flubw Univ?-tio f , 1551 1 ?f'DQ',:: f r ? J ! , 53 W i 7C ff - I Y if A N 1 1 2- , . f T-'ff - - L Y C ffqqgsf' 37's ggx3r5.? g s., qrfv X45 fy? HN Q CANT, SEE Clk. Jffffh C622 ,TWEE TIM WHERE U HOT M LMYEM JK 1i f-L f, if D iii xM f QJXf1,,. V ' 3 Autographs Znjaq yawn fauaailfe dau Zuwufflaf LUNCH LANE LUNEHRUUM You wxll hke our NUtI'lt1OL1S and Balanced Menus at Low Prices LANE LUNCHRUUM Mrs. Fleming, Lunchroom Mgr. ofwz poozowpho JW who ,W soma 61044 of 7952 + 'Riff t d I hh f .- Weihg, iffy 5'g4Ft laguerre .S?uJio5 Chicagois Leading School Photographer Since 1913 209 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO 4, ILL. Wabash 2-0526 ALL NEGATIVES RETAINED IN OUR FILES FOR FUTURE REFERENCE Serving Lane Tech Students for over 42 years. RIESZ LANE TECH SUPPLY 3457 N. Western Avenue Established 1908 Chicago, Illinois Best lg fi 5 W- nh Wishes Every Success -ZS to the - . I Graduating Class I of January '52 16' LQ 45 George Spies Industries, Inc. f'f0bbyL'1'1lff6'l'S 3729 W. Belmont Avenue Chicago 18, Illinois Elqstgate 7-5444 VG N Es? ghgzdl? , 5 m tive field 0 Custom speed and power equipment ! 0 Hollywood dual and single mufflers K 0 Custom skirts for most cars I I I A ' Lowering kits and long shackles 0 Chrome doll-up accessories 0 High speed ignition systems BILL VON ESSER 3307 W. IRVING PARK RD. CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS Phone C0rneIia 7-5587 Activities ..... Administration --- Aides-Office ..... Air Conditioning -- Algebra-College --- Architects ..... Auto Shop --- Basketball --- Bowling Club -- Budget ......... Brush and Easel --- Camerc. Club .... Cherokee Hi-Y ,..... --- Chess and Checkers --- --- Chorus ............ - , - Class Officers .... Clinic .......... Commercial Art ..... --- Committee Chairmen Concert Band ..... Crew ......... Cross Country --- Daily .......... IOO 24 Divisions - - - Faculty ..,.... Faculty .... ..... 148 Lone Tech Annual I DEX Football ........,.. -- Frosh-Soph Football -,- -- German Club ...... --- Gymnastics - -- Hallguards ..,. Honor Society ..... --- Honor Trigonometry lce Skating Team c- l,M. Managers ,... Key Club ..... Latin Club -- Life Guards --- Machine Shop .... Mask and Shears -,- --- Pan American Club --- --- Philosophy and Logic Polish Club .....-. President's Message --- --, Principal's Message --- -, Printers ......... Projectionists -M Radio Club .... Robot Club .... Roller Club .-.. R. O. T. C. .... Science Club --- Senior Sponsors --- Seniors ........ Slide Rule Club --- Sioux Hi-Y ..... Soccer ....... Sports ......... Spur and Saddle --- Stage Crew .... Stamp Club ...... 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