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J. LESLIE HARPER
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1931
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JLoung America en masse, kaleidoscoped into a surging stream ol hu- manity underneath a stately arhoreal roof that s the Broadwalk. Upon the sounding ol a bell this placid concrete ribbon is captured by a mill- lg horde perhaps the largest aggregation of collegiate youth to be lound anywhere disgorged from the buildings which survey it.
-C/mbfematic ol the sturdy goodfellowship, whole-souled loyalty, and forward-looking purpose ol Illini ol all ages, alumnus Lorado Tafts Alma JVlater group stands in colossal grandeur on a grassy plot bekind trie Auditorium. Xaciiig the south and recent campus developments, these heroic figures are prophetic ol the University's magnificent future.
_Zr_Lelting pot for the University, the Library provides common meeting ground lor scientists, historians, artists, farmers, business men, teachers, musicians, engineers, and writers. Here, where the whole world unlocks the treasures of the past to the builders of the future, students from afl schools commingle in the process of acquiring knowledge through books.
-l3tark beauty is possessed by the -Law building. JVLost vivid among the memories ol the campus carried away by lllim is a mental picture ol the handsome, dignuied, Inendly stonework ol this building, wherein future John JVLarshalls build loundations lor successful careers in courts of justice, legislative halls, and executive chairs
Jl ew spots m America, we are told, equal tlie beauty ol the long, green vista terminated by tire impressive Auditorium. Scene ol twiligkt band concerts in romantic spring, musical leasts, dramatic presentations, lectures, and convocations, the Auditorium is a place to be viewed with admiration, entered with anticipation, and recalled with pleasure
-/ill the mamlold activities ol Illiiii co-eds are koused by the Woman's building. Its attractive south porch, seen m morning sunshine, is a campus show spot, r rom the -Broad-walk the view of the porch is interrupted by a perpetually unoccupied lovers bench, which presents a striking picture on snow-covered winter nights
T^ROM Chapel Hill, North Carolina, comes one of the fore- most college presidents in the country to succeed our retiring President David Kinley. Harry Woodburn Chase, who has turned America's oldest state university into the most progres- sive within eleven years, is the new president of the University of Illinois. After jumping from a psychology professorship into the presidency of the University of North Carolina, Dr. Chase won so many battles for intellectual freedom in the Tarheel state that he attained nation-wide fame as a fearless fighter for the Truth. Single-handed he defeated an anti-evolution bill in the state legislature. In turn he whipped practically every religious, political, fraternal, and military organization in the state on the matter of allowing teachers to say what they think. And in the midst of it all he carried through a remarkable building pro- gram, collected one of the most distinguished and able faculties in the nation, and welded the group into an unusually well co-ordinated whole. The University of Illinois welcomes its new chief a lion-hearted fighter, a master-mind organizer, and a forward-looking educator.
H
DAVID KINLEY President
HARRY WOODBURN CHASE President-Elect
-ZjlO 1 recall the attitude and actions ol our students through the years, it seems to me they have shown an improving sense ol the proper relative values ol things in college hie; that enthusiasm has not, on the whole, run away with their judgment; that they have a really just perspective ol student activities with relerence to the main pur- poses ol the U niversity. 1 hey have shown a disposition to search alter lacts and they have kept their leet on the ground. 1 hat has given the University character and has built up a great student tradition, to seek lirst the higher things. 1 he editors ol 1 he lllio have promoted this tradition and shared in its line ellects. J. he improvement ol 1 he lllio, in character ol content and in physical lorm, through the years has rellected this progress. 1 trust that these attributes and this spirit may continue to grow liner and better
Page 19
H
HON. LOUIS L. EMMERSON
The Board of Trustees
MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO
The Governor of Illinois
Hon. Louis L. Emmerson
Springfield
The Superintendent of Public Instruction
Hon. Francis G. Blair
Springfield
J. W. Armstrong, Rock Island. H. E. Cunningham, Urbana. .
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD
....... .President H. S. Capron, Champaign.
Secretary Lloyd Morey, Urbana. . . .
. . .Treasurer . Comptroller
ELECTED MEMBERS
Merle J. Trees Chicago
Mrs. Mary E. Busey (Deceased April 7, 1930) Urbana
William L. Noble Chicago
Mrs. Helen M. Grigsby Pittsfield
Mrs. Laura B. Evans Taylorville
George A. Barr Joliet
James W. Armstrong Rock Island
Frank H. Simpson Flora
Walter T. Fisher Chicago
Simpson
Busey
Barr
Cunningham
Morey
Grigsby
H
JAMES W. ARMSTRONG
To the Students of Illinois
CHANGES of more or less importance occur in the personnel of our Faculty from year to year, but when the Fall Semester of 1930 opens a change of major importance will have taken place. My reference is, of course, to a change in the Pres- idency of the University. We have passed through such a change only four times in the sixty-three years since the University was established.
I am sure that you, as students, share with the Board of Trustees a feeling of regret in the pass- ing from active service of President David Kinley,
who has given such extraordinary service to the up-building of our University.
With the continued interest of our students in the welfare of the University, their loyalty after school days are over, and with our thorough or- ganization, may we not expect a continuation of the success we have had!
I bespeak for Dr. Chase, who will be our new President, the constant co-operation you have given President Kinley in the past.
President, Board of Trustees
Blair
Evans
Trees
Noble
Fisher
Capron
Page 21
The College
of Liberal Arts and
Sciences
Kendric Charles Babcock, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, was born in South Brookfield. New York, on September 8, 1864. He grad- uated from, and was Provost of, the University of Minnesota, and took his doctorate from Harvard, completing his work there in 1896. On leaving Harvard, he became an assistant professor at the University of California. This position he left to accept the presidency of the University of Arizona in 1903. From 1910 to April, 1913, he served as a specialist in higher education in the United States Bureau of Education, accepting his present position at the end
of that time.
DEAN KENDRIC C. BABCOCK
' I J HE College of Liberal Arts and Sciences was founded A in 1913 by the union of the former College of Liberal Arts with the contemporary College of Science. Since that time the Colleges of Commerce and Education and the School of Journalism have arisen from former de- partments of this College. It is still much the largest of the Colleges, not only in the number of its students, but also in the size of its faculty. Its nineteen separate de- partments and its affiliation with the other Colleges and Schools of the University offer the student a general edu-
cation, with opportunities for specialization in many lines. The College offers special curricula in Chemistry and in Chemical Engineering, as well as pre-professional courses in preparation for journalism, law, and medicine. The College provides, moreover, instruction in its sev- eral departments for students registered in other Col- leges and the Graduate School to such an extent that it may well be considered the general service College of the University.
Natural History Building
Page 2:
Mi
H
o
The College
of
Commerce and Business
Administration
Charles Manfred Thompson, '09, Dean of the College of Commerce and Director of the Bureau of Business Research, was born in Fairfield, Illinois, on November 10, 1877. On completing his undergraduate work here, he went to Harvard University, where he studied in 1910-1911, returning to the Uni- versity of Illinois in 1911 as an assistant in history. He continued his graduate work here, receiving his Ph.D. in 1913. Since that time he has been serving continuously on the faculty, accepting his present position in 1919.
DEAN CHARLES M. THOMPSON
' I J HE aim of the College of Commerce is * power in sound thinking rather than technique. The College is not interested students how to sharpen their business tools ested, however, in teaching them how to when, after leaving college, they meet up wi which they have no tools.
To put the matter in yet another way, the
to develop College of Commerce is to give its students a liberal
facility in education with a bias toward business. This it does by
in teaching requiring them to major in Economics, Accounting, Bus-
; it is inter- iness Administration, and Business Law, by offering a
make tools variety of subject groups from which students may select
th tasks for according to their individual needs, and by permitting a
rather liberal choice of elective courses, aim of the
Commerce Building
Page 23
H
The College
of Engineering
Milo Smith Ketchum, '95, Dean of the College of Engineering, was born in Burns, Illinois, on January 26, 1872. Since finishing his undergraduate work, he has been constantly connected with universities, except for two brief periods. In 1897-9 he served as bridge and structural engineer for the Gillett-Herzog Manufacturing Company, and in 1903-4 was with the American Bridge Com- pany in Kansas City. Before assuming his present position in 1922, he served in similar capacities at the University of Colorado from 1905 to 1919, and at the University of Pennsylvania from 1919 to 1922.
DEAN MILO S. KETCHUM
THE College of Engineering has ten departments of instruction and offers fourteen specialized curricula. No institution in America has done more to promote re- search in engineering science than the University of Illi- nois. Wherever engineering is practiced, the Engineering Experiment Station is known for its valuable contribu- tions to knowledge. The Station has published 205 bul-
letins and 19 circulars. Numerous manuscripts present- ing the recent results of investigations have been accepted for publication. Over eighty investigations are in prog- ress at the present time, the completion of some of which will be of tremendous importance to members of the engineering industries.
Engineering Hall
Page 24
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H
The College
of Agriculture
Herbert Windsor Mumford, Dean of the College of Agriculture, was boxn in Moscow, Michigan, on February 26, 1871. He received his education at the Michigan Agricultural College, from which he was graduated in 1891, and from which the honorary degree of Doctor of Agriculture was conferred upon him in 1921 . Returning to his Alma Mater in 1895, he served as aninstructor and assistant in the Agricultural Experiment Station, attaining his full profes- sorship in 1899- In 1901 he became Professor of Animal Husbandry at the University of Illinois, and since that time has been here continuously, serving in his present capacity since 1922.
DEAN HERBERT W. MUMFORD
AVERY large part of the population of Illinois lives in what may properly be called a rural environ- ment. It is the duty and privilege of the College of Agriculture to train men and women for successful achievement in such an environment.
It is the aim of the College to make available to its students, through systematic instruction, the discoveries of science and the experiences of the best farmers of all
time. Through experiment, investigation, and research the Agricultural Experiment Station is constantly dis- covering new knowledge which is put into teachable form for the benefit of students and farmers.
The College is also interested and primarily concerned with the training of men and women who, because of their education, will be able and willing to render a greater service to the world.
Old Agriculture Building
Page 25
H
The College
of
Law
Albert James Harno, Dean of the College of Law, was born in Holabird, South Dakota, on January 30, 1889- He graduated from Dakota Wesleyan University in 1911, from which school he received the honorary degree of Doctor of haws in 1921 . In 1914 he received his LL.B., magna cum laude, at Yale University. He practiced in Los Angeles until 1917, when he became Dean and Professor at Washburn College of Law in Topeka, Kansas. In 1919 he went to the University of Kansas as Professor of Law. He has served here as Professor of Law since 1921, and as Dean since 1922.
DEAN ALBERT J. HARNO
THE College of Law was established in 1897. Since chat time important changes have taken place in the field of legal education. With these the College has kept pace. During the last thirty years there has been a con- stant movement toward increased admission require- ments to the study of law. This College has adopted the high standard of admitting only those students who are graduates of colleges of approved standing and seniors
in this University who are permitted to elect law courses toward their degrees. The primary aim of the College is to educate students through serious professional work for the practice of law. To that end it seeks to promote legal scholarship, to develop professional character, and to inspire an appreciation of the duties and responsibili- ties of a lawyer as a member of society.
Law Building
Page 26
The College
of
Education
Charles Ernest Chadsey, Dean of the College of Education, was born in Nebraska City, Nebraska, on October 15, 1870. He studied at Leland Stanford University and later at Columbia University, where he finished in 1897. In 1907 he became Superintendent of Public Schools in Denver. In 1912 he accepted the same position in Detroit, and in March, 1919, became Superin- tendent of the Public Schools of Chicago. Dean Chadsey left Chicago later in the same year to become Dean of the College of Education. He served the University in this position until his sudden death, April 9, 1930.
DEAN CHARLES E. CHADSEY
THE College of Education has as its special function the training of individuals expecting to go into some kind of professional education work. The types of edu- cational work especially emphasized are High School Teaching, Supervision, and Educational Administration, While many types of educational preparation must in-
clude graduate study, the fundamental courses for the more advanced work are offered by the College of Edu- cation. Curricula are offered leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science, in General Education, Physical Edu- cation and Athletic Coaching, Agricultural Education, Industrial Education, and Music Education.
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The School
of
Music
Frederic Benjamin Stiven, Director of the School of Music, was born on July 17, 1882, at Ionia, Michigan. He received his B.Mus. at Oberlin College in 1901 , and for two years remained there as an instructor in organ. From 1909 to 1911 he studied in Paris under Alexandre Guilmant and Charles Marie Widor. He returned to Oberlin in 1911 as a Professor of Organ and held that position until 1921, when he became Professor of Music and Director of the School of Music at the University of Illinois.
DIRECTOR FREDERIC B. STIVEN
THE School of Music occupies Smith Memorial Hall, the erection of which was made possible through generous gifts to the University by Captain Thomas J. Smith. The building contains, besides the studios, class- rooms and offices, some fifty practice rooms, and a Re- cital Hall seating over a thousand people. The equip- ment includes sixteen grand pianos, forty upright pianos, four two-manual practice organs, and a large three- manual organ built by the Skinner Company of Boston. The students enrolled in the School of Music follow a
prescribed curriculum which includes four years' work in a major applied music subject; four years of a minor applied music subject; complete courses in Theory and History of Music; and various academic required and elective subjects.
Most of the musical activities on the campus are spon- sored by the School of Music. It contributes in many ways to the cultural life of the University, and stands ready to serve any who are interested in the art.
Smith Memorial Hall
Page 28
H
The Library
and
the Library School
Phineas Lawrence Windsor, Director of the University Library and the Library School, has spent twenty-nine years in library work. He was graduated from Northwestern University in 1895, and studied at the New York State Library School from 1891 to 1899. On leaving there he began his active work as assistant in the New York State library, but changed to the copyright office of the Library of Congress in 1900. In 1903 he became Librarian of the Uni- versity of Texas, serving there until 1909, when he accepted his present
position.
DIRECTOR PHINEAS L. WINDSOR
THE University Library not only supplies many vol- umes for class use by our large number of students, but also gives to our graduate students and to members of the faculty the use of the uncommon or rare books so often required in their advanced work. There is no large Reference Library in our immediate neighborhood ; consequently we must provide in our own library all the printed resources that we need. The library staff or- ganizes our more than 159,000 volumes for effective use.
The Library School is a professional school for the training of librarians, and admits only college gradu- ates to its curriculum. Students come to it from every part of the country and occasionally from foreign coun- tries, and its graduates are in libraries similarly located. The number, resources, and educational value of libraries in America are steadily increasing and there is a steady demand for college trained librarians.
New Library Building
Page 29
s'-
H
The Graduate School
Arthur Hill Daniels, Dean of the Graduate School, was born in East Med- way, Massachusetts, on October 19, 1863. After receiving his Ph.D. from Clark University in 1893, he came to the University of Illinois as an instructor in philosophy. For two years previous to Dean Babcock's arrival in 1913 he was acting Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Since 1918 he has been connected with the office of the Dean of the Graduate School, being Assistant Dean for one year, Acting Dean for two years, and Dean since 1921.
DEAN ARTHUR H. DANIELS
THE Graduate School represents the organized efforts and resources of the University for the purpose of giving opportunities for the most advanced study and for the promotion of research. These two functions, however, are by no means separate, for the spirit of re- search is the life of graduate study. The ideal of gradu- ate work is one and the same for all graduate students. Some are fitting themselves for higher teaching and ad-
ministrative positions. Others are looking forward to careers in the fields of business, industry, engineering, and the several professions. But it is the purpose of the Graduate School to train all in the methods and the use of the materials of their subjects so that they may be- come not only experts and authorities, but also inde- pendent workers in their chosen fields.
East Administration Building
fci
Page 30
o
The School
of Pharmacy
William Baker Day, Dean of the School of Pharmacy, ivas born in Peru, Illinois, on February 15, 1871. He attended the Chicago College of Pharmacy, where he .received his Ph.G. in 1892. Since that time he has been constantly on the faculty of the School of Pharmacy. He served as an instructor until 1900, when he became a Professor of Histological Botany and in 1913 Professor of Botany and Materia Aiedica. He has been closely identified with pharmaceutical organization, having served at various times as general secretary, member of the council, and president of the American Pharmaceutical Association. He was Acting Dean from 1914 to 1919, when he assumed his present position.
DEAN WILLIAM B. DAY
WITH the adoption of the three-year curriculum in 1925 and the completion of the new building in 1927, the School of Pharmacy entered upon a career of greater usefulness. The student body has grown so that nearly seven hundred young men and women were en- rolled during the last session. The faculty has been pro- portionately increased and the School has taken its place
as the largest school of its kind in the West and one of three or four largest in the country. While its course is pointed toward the practice of pharmacy, many of its alumni are found on the staffs of pharmaceutical labora- tories. Not a few are hospital pharmacists, or are en- gaged in teaching and in other lines of activity related to pharmacy.
New Pharmacy Building
Page 31
H
The College
of
Medicine
David John Davis, Dean of the College of Medicine, was born in Racine, Wisconsin, on August 10, 1875. He studied first at the Racine Academy and later at the Universities of Wisconsin, Vienna, and Freiberg, and at the Uni- versity of Chicago. He served in the capacity of Pathologist at St. Luke's Hospital in 1911-13, and became a Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology at the College of Medicine in 1913. He has written several treatises on Bacteri- ology and is the author of other medical papers. He began serving first as Act- ing Dean in April, 1925, and succeeded to the Deanship in September, 1925.
DEAN DAVID J. DAVIS
DURING the past year the new Nurses Home has been completed, the building for the Institute for Juvenile Research is under construction as is also a com- plete Service Building for the general hospital group. We expect in the near future to open the new Psychi- atric Institute and also the Institute for Crippled Chil- dren. At the last general assembly, the Legislature
generously provided $1,500,000 for a new Laboratory building for Dentistry and Medicine. Plans are nearing completion for this much needed building. Ground will be broken early this Spring. It will be ready for occu- pancy in the Fall of 1931. This building will be located in close proximity with the Hospital and other buildings of the new group just South of the County Hospital.
Research and Educational Hospital
*a
Page 32
WO*
The College
of
Dentistry
Frederick Bogue Noyes was born in Chicago, on August 22, 1872. He was graduated from Beloit Academy in 1889 and received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Johns Hopkins University in 1893, and that of Doctor of Dental Surgery in 1895 at Northwestern University. He began practicing dentistry in Chicago in 1895 : since 1909 he has specialized in orthodontia. From 1897 to 1913 Dr. Noyes teas Professor of Histology in Northwestern University Dental School. In 1914 he became Head of the Department of Histology and Ortho- dontia in the University of Illinois College of Dentistry and served in that capacity until 1926, when he succeeded to the Deans hip of the College of
Dentistry.
A GRADUATE course in orthodontia leading to the degree of Master of Science has been offered in the College of Dentistry since 1922. The purpose of the course was the preparation of students for research. The course has now been so reorganized and extended that it prepares the student not only for research and teach-
Page 33
H E
The School
of Journalism
Lawrence William Murphy, Director of the School of Journalism, was born in Madison, Wisconsin, on October 18, 1893- He received his B.A. degree from the University of Wisconsin and his M.A. degree from the University of North Dakota, and has done advanced graduate work at the Universities of Wisconsin and Illinois. Prior to coming to Illinois in 1924 he was engaged in the practice of journalism, military service, and the teaching of journalism.. He was formerly Head of the Department of journalism at the University of
North Dakota.
PROF. LAWRENCE W. MURPHY
' I J HE School of Journalism is an outgrowth of instruc- *- tion in journalism begun at the University in 1902. A four-year curriculum was outlined in 1905 and the professional program has developed since that time. The work is now organized on a junior-senior graduate basis leading to distinct degrees. Freshmen and sophomores have an opportunity to register in a pre-journalism course within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The purpose of the School is to give students seeking
preparation for journalism and publication work the ad- vantages of both a general and specialized education. During the freshman and sophomore years in the pre- journalism course the emphasis is placed on general and cultural studies, and during the years in the School of Journalism the emphasis is placed on journalism, social sciences, literature, and other subjects that play an im- portant part in journalistic work.
University Hall
Page 34
H
H E
19 3'
Administrative
Officers
of the University
K. C. BABCOCK
Kendric C. Babcock, Ph.D., LL.D Provost Arthur W. Clevenger, A.M.
High School Visitor
James M. White, B.S Supervising Architect Harrison E. Cunningham, A.B Director, University Press
and Superintendent of Business Operations
G. P. Tuttle, B.S Registrar Josef F. Wright, A.B Director of Publicity
Lloyd Morey, A.B., B.Mus., C.P.A Comptroller George A. Huff, B.S Director of Physical Welfare
Tuttle
White
Clevenger
Huff
Cunningham
Morey
Wright
Page 35
,}.::: fiery monster may ; be counted by score*.
The reign of fire and brimstone at Sodom ' and Gomorah can harlly be compared to | the devastating reigu of .Vie Fir'' Fiend iu Chicago. More than one-half the papula- tion are now rushing through the streets in vehicle* which are obtained at enormous prices, on foot and in every other way. J with the choicest household treasures in j their arms and ou their backs, in utter con- fusion, not knowing where to go. Fearful suffering must follow, and -mostly immedi- ately. Full 160,000 people are at this mo- ment homeless and houseless, not knowing where to lay their heads or get anythiug to satisfy the cravings of hunger.
LATER Tuesday, 3 r. m. Mr. Rob't Wooisev, a former resident of this city, but now Train Dispatcher for the I. C. R. R. Co., is located at Calumet, to- day. He has dispatched to this poiut in substance as follows :
The fire has finally been stopped on th*' .South Side, about one mile louth of Lake street. Ou the Nurth Side it burned through to Lincoln Park, thence clear out to Sunny Side, a distance of fully 5 miles north of the court huuse site.
All the gmiu elevators have been des- troyed except one Elevator B.
The Tribvhe building is still standing, but the roof has fi>llcn iiv-i.ud the inside is romptetely riddled. .
The Court House. PC^flflU... CH- hanks of th peorj
that unfortunate town to the njembe ] Engine Co. No. 2, to the eitizensof
pnign, and to the officers and emlloy
I 9 I W Kail'way. who vfrK
I manfully at the fire on Monday. ' ^"'
their assistance, the loss would lirave ! much more severe, .
The members of Champaign Engine Co
Found . On Pace slrent, Urbana^ I Monday, a lady's portmonie. enntab ; money and other articles, which the owner
Chicago Fiat Edition o r the Gazette
1811
DOMING
OOTH WM ENGINLEMNG 9 ALL c "* 18 96
"^77 HEN Chicago was devastated by the great fire in October, 1871, *^ the cadets of the Illinois Industrial University were ordered to the scene by Lieutenant General Sheridan and James B. Fry, assistant Adjutant General, commanding officer of the I. I. U. cadets.
At 1 o'clock in the morning the cadets were herded into a train and carried to Chicago where they marched the streets until 2 p. m. before reaching their assigned territories. They ate and slept in a church in the western part of the city and guarded the surrounding area.
While one could walk for miles in Chicago and see nothing but
ashes, there were many partially destroyed buildings which the cadets had to guard against thievery.
The cadets remained in Chicago about a week, being relieved from duty on Oct. 13. R. B. Mason, mayor of Chicago, as well as several grateful business men wrote Captain Snyder of the cadets, expressing thanks "for the unceasing care, courtesy, and endurance" displayed by the cadets in the preservation of the peace and protection of property.
It is interesting to note that at almost the same time a very serious fire in Urbana destroyed the greater number of the buildings north of Main street as well as some on the south.
Page 46
H
O
F-EBRUAUY 19, 1898.
A\l\
THE CLASS
Ruby Marie Meleen Erie, Kans.
General Business Kansas State Teachers' College
Valentine Charlotte Melville
Peotone
Liberal Arts and Sciences
Louis John Melvin Weldon
General Business Acacia
Business Staff, "Braril Nuts"
Henry Weber Meers Joliet
Pre-Lau> Phi Kappa
Phi Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem ; Skull and Crescent ; Student Council ; Athletic Board of Control; Siren (1); Freshman Varsity Swimming Squad ; Senior Football Man- ager
Thaddeus Walter A. Mermel . . . Chicago
Railway Electrical Engineering
Theta Kappa Phi
Pi Tau Pi Sigma ; Intercollegiate Flying Club ;
Railway Club ; First Lieutenant, University Brigade
Ann Esther Mazac Cicero
Education Morton Junior College
Anne Hurst Meierhofer Minonk
Education Delta Zeta
Sigma Delta Phi ; Jamesonian Literary Society ; Sophomore Informal Committee ; Junior Prom Committee; First Council, Woman's League (3, 4) ; Daily Illini (2) ; May Fete (2)
Karl William Meisenbach Pearl
Education Central Wesleyan College
Frederic Thomas Metcalf Chicago
General Business Alpha Delta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi;' Credit De- partment, Daily Illini (3) Hiram College
Elmer August Meyer Chicago
Education Sigma Mu Sigma German Club Lewis Institute
Henry Albert Meyer Quincy
Mechanical Engineering
Leo Michael Meyer Joliet
Accountancy Accountancy Club Joliet Junior College
Xavier Charles Meyer Champaign
Landscape Architecture Agricultural Club ; Architectural Club ; Infantry Officers' Club ; Landscape Club ; Phalanx ; U. L. A. S. ; First Lieutenant, University Brigade (4)
Ralph John Michelini Evanston
Pharmacy
Lavona Millard East Peoria
Home Economics Bradley Polytechnic Institute
Kenneth Russell Millen. .Lansford, Pa. Athletic Coaching Pi Kappa Phi Phi Epsilon Kappa
'?km-i
OF I930
Page
122
THE CLASS
Chester Orville Miller Mary Elizabeth Miller Chicago
Connersville, Ind. Liberal Arts and Sciences
Accountancy Chi Omega
Beta Gamma Sigma ; Beta Nu Kappa ; Scabbard Gold Feathers ; Pan-Hellenic Council and Blade; Illini Flying Club; Captain, University Brigade (4)
Dorothy Gertrude Miller
Edwardsville
Liberal Arts and Sciences
Edena Miller Urbana
Liberal Arts and Sciences Beta Sigma Omicron Athenian Literary Society; Choral Society; Inter- Literary Council; Gold Feathers; Women's Varsity Debate Team (4) Honors Day (1, 2)
Milton Samuel Miller
Sioux City, Iowa
Architectural Engineering Delta Alpha Pi
Samuel S. Miller Chicago
Architectural Engineering A. S. C. E. ; Gargoyle
Francis Howard Miller Chicago
Liberal Arts and Sciences Lambda Chi Alpha University of Chicago ; Crane Junior College
John B. Miller Urbana
Ceramic Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma Keramos ; Southern Branch A. C. S. ; First Lieu- tenant, University Brigade (4)
Joseph Maynard Miller. Agriculture
. Vernon, Vt.
J. Wallace Miller Chicago
Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.
Leota Maebre Miller Urbana
Liberal Arts and Sciences Kappa Alpha Theta Illini (l)
1 fe gi
Thomas Strain Miller Elmwood
General Business Beta Theta Pi Band of X ; Tribe of Illini ; Freshman Varsity Track; Varsity Track Letter (2, 4)
James Kenneth Milligan. . . .Smithshire Liberal Arts and Sciences Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Phi Delta; Rifle Team (1, 2) University of Southern California
Carrol Vandaveer Mills Fairfield
Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. ; First Lieutenant, University Brigade (4)
Douglas Raymond Mills Elgin
Athletic Coaching Sigma Nu
Ma-Wan-Da ; Sachem ; Skull and Crescent ; Tribe of Illini ; Delta Theta Epsilon ; Freshman Varsity Football; Vatsity Football Letter (2, 3) ; Freshman Varsity Basketball; Varsiry Basketball Letter (2, 3) ; Captain (4)
Harrison Read Miner Decatur
Railway Electrical Engineering E. E. Society ; Railway Club
OF I930
Page 123
Viv?
THE CLASS
k 1
Berneice Elizabeth Mitchell Dicie Ann Moore Urbana
New Haven Liberal Arts and Sciences
Education Prl ' Beta Kappa ; Pi Delta Phi ; Sigma Delta Pi Illinois Woman's College; William Woods College
Edmund George Mitchell
' cleveland < ohw Edward Naylor Moore Bloomington
Architecture Acacia
Chemistry Delta Tau Delta
Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman Varsity Golf Honors Day
Gladys Virginia Moberly Peoria Perry Oliver Moore Otterbein, Ind.
Liberal Arts and Sciences General Business
Delta Gamma Tau Kappa Epsilon
Bradley College Skull and Crescent
Kenneth Everett Mobereey .Shelbyville Law Sigma Mu Sigma
Phi Eta Sigma ; Adelphic Literary Society ; Inter- Literary Society ; Junior Informal Committee ; General Chairman, Senior Memorial Committee ; Board, Star Course (4, 5) ; Social Chairman, Inde- pendent Council (4) Honors Day (1, 2, 3)
Thomas Charles Moers Freeport
Liberal Arts and Sciences Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Phi Sigma; Phalanx; Cap- tain, University Brigade (4) Honors Day (1, 2)
John Sture Monson Chicago
Civil Engineering Phi Mu Delta A. S. C. E.
Crane Junior College
Maxwell James Montgomery
Brook, hid.
General Business
Theta Alpha Circus Manager (2) ; University Band (2)
John Mooradian Waukegan
Law Illinois Law Review
Richard Leigh Moore Chicago
Industrial Administration Ilus
Interfraternity Council (3, 4), Cavalry Officers' Club ; Freshman Varsity Swimming ; First Lieu- tenant, University Brigade (4)
Thyra Maurine Moore . . . Otterbein, Ind. Liberal Arts and Sciences Chi Omega Oxford College
Joseph Francis Morgan. . . .El Paso, Tex.
Architectural Engineering Scabbard and Blade ; Tau Nu Tau ; Major, Univer- sity Brigade (4)
David Eugene Morris. . .Kansas City. Mo. Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma Kansas City Junior College
Fred Herbert Morris Mason City
Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Kappa Lambda Phi Delta Gamma; Phi Mu Alpha; Sinphonia; Wesley Players ; Mask and Bauble
OF 930
Page 124
THE CLASS
Isobel Blair Mowatt Chicago
Education Beta Phi Alpha Gregorian Literary Society Crane Junior College
Grace Roberta Mower
Hot Springs, S. D.
Education
Alpha Delta Theta Gold Feathers ; Physikos Paideia ; W. A. A. ; Ap- paratus (2, 3) ; Basketball (2) ; Bowling (3) ; Hockey (2, 3); Track (3); Volleyball (3); Minor I. A. ; May Fete (2, 3)
Black Hills Teachers' College; University ot Omaha
Ruth Ileen Moye Omaha
Home Economics University Orchestra ; Choral Society Southern Illinois State Teachers' College
William August Mueller. . .Champaign
Liberal Arts and Sciences German Club
Palmer O. Muhl Oskaloosa, Iowa
Athletic Coaching Kappa Sigma
Delta Theta Epsilon ; Freshman Varsity Football; Freshman Varsity Basketball Penn College
Allie Roy Morrison. .Marshalltown,loiva Russell Edward Mullady llliopolis
Athletic Coaching Ceramic Engineering
Delta Upsilon Phi Kappa
Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Tribe Keramos ; S. B. A. C. S. ; Technograph (1, 2) of Illini ; Freshman Varsity Wrestling Squad, Letter (2, 3). Captain (2, 3)
T A , ,. , , ~ Edna Boyd Mulvane Robinson
Ruth Jane Morrison. . . .Hartford, Conn.
_, . General Business
Education ., , T , , _ . _ .. ., _.
Alpha Lambda Delta; Gamma fcpsilon Pi
Tadp le Honors Day (1, 2, 3)
John D. Morse Gifford
Liberal Arts and Sciences Arthur Clarence Muns Pesotum
Delta Tau Delta Pre-Medic
Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Skull and Crescent; Sigma Delta Chi ; Editor, 1928 Illio
Lola Jeannette Muns Pesotum
T# '*' ^B Liberal Arts and Sciences
9 ill " 5> Alpha Chi Omega
f. L__._ _f
Elizabeth Ann Munson. ...... .Aurora
Education Linnean Botany Society I
Jack H. Muntz Elgin
Electrical Engineering Chi Phi Skull and Crescent; Theta Tau; Daily Illini (1)
Oliver Wesley Munz. . .Milwaukee, Wis. Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Delta Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Epsilon; Mu-San ; A. S. C. E. ; Concert Band (1, 2, 3) Honors Day (1, 2 )
Erroll Alexander Murhard
Portland, Ore.
Mechanical Engineering
Sigma Mu Sigma Oregon State Agricultural College
OF I930
Page 125
'tin -:>; f_ nL-
Chi; Fteshman Varsity Football; Daily Illini (2, ri ^ a PP a ^111
3), Sports Editor (4), Editorial Writer (4);
Freshmen Frolic Committee ; Skull and Crescent
Award
Mamie Fordyce Taylor Bristow Marie Elizabeth Theobald. ...Du Quoin
Education Home Economics
Brenau College
Paul Roland Taylor Morris, Okla.
Accountancy
Accountancy Club Oklahoma College
Thomas Geer Taylor Clinton
Architectural Engineering A. S. C. E.
William Lewis Taylor Petersburg
Electrical Engineering Pi Tau Pi Sigma; E. E. Society; First Lieutenant, University Brigade (4)
Henry Jule Tebow East St. Louis
Civil Engineering
Tau Nu Tau ; First Lieutenant, University Brigade (4)
Mary Foster Temple Salem
Liberal Arts and Sciences Le Cercle Francais ; Tadpole Lincoln College
Robert Rowland Thomas . . East St. Louis Ceramic Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Keramos ; S. B. A. C. S. ; Second Lieutenant, Uni- versiry Brigade (4)
Donald Edward Thompson Chicago
General Business Phi Gamma Delta Tribe of Illini ; Freshman Varsity Tennis ; Varsity Tennis Letter (2, 3, 4), Captain (3)
Frances Jane Jo Thompson. . .May wood Liberal Arts and Sciences
Harold Leon Thompson Erie
Electrical Engineering E. E. Society Bradley Polytechnic Institute
Paul Woodard Thompson Chicago
Chemistry Freshman Cross-Country ; Varsity Cross-Country Track Squad (3, 4) ; Varsity Track Squad (3) Crane Junior College
OF I930
Page 151
ityi/F*
THE CLASS
Henry Franklin Thornes. General Business
. Urbana Joseph John Tolson . .
Law Delta Sigma Phi
Phi Alpha Delta
. Kankakee
Judson A. Timm Twin Falls, Idaho
Education Tau Kappa Epsilon Ma- Wan-Da ; Sachem ; Delta Theta Epsilon ; Tribe of Illini ; Freshman Varsity Football ; Varsity Foot- ball Letter (2, 3, 4); Freshman Varsity Track; Varsity Track Letter (3, 4)
Susan Dell Townsend . . Education Chi Omega Siren (3) Milwaukee-Downer College
.La Grange
Paul Chris Traub Forrest
Carl B. Tingley Howe, Ind. Railway Civil Engineering
Athletic Coaching Theta Upsilon Omega
Phi Epsilon Kappa ; Sigma Delta Psi Sigma Epsilon ; Tau Nu Tau ; Railway Club ; A. S.
C. E. ; Captain, University Brigade (4)
Marian Eleanor Tintinger Chicago
Liberal Arts and Sciences Lambda Omega German Club Honors Day (1, 2, 3)
Ruth Tjardes Emington
Home Economics Home Economics Club
Helen Joan Tobias Urbana
Liberal Arts and Sciences Pi Lambda Sigma Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4) ; First Council, Wom- an's League (3, 4) ; Gold Feather Council; Gre- gorian Literary Society; The Daily Illini (1, 2, 3) ; Associate Woman's Editor (4) ; Pan-Hellenic Ball Committee; May Fete (1, 2, 3)
Olga Irene Tobiasz
Dentistry Upsilon Alpha Crane Junior College
. Chicago
Blanche Mary Tobin Gilberts
Education Northern Illinois State Teachers' College
Homer LaHay Tripp Chester
Accountancy
Beta Alpha Psi ; Accountancy Club
Norbert Tumavich . . . Law Gamma Eta Gamma Morton Junior College
. Cicero
Edward Joseph Turnbaugh. .Rock Island
Law Augustana College
L. Raymond Twyman Rockford
Mechanical Engineering Phi Mu Delta
Alpha Lambda Sigma; A. S. M. E. ; S. A. E. ; Interfraternity Council (3, 4) Central College
Howard O. Ullman Chicago
Athletic Coaching Sigma Pi
ffirm
OF
19^0
Page 152
HE CLASS
Irwin Chessley Ullrey . Bremerton, Wash. Education Acacia
Phi Eta Sigma ; Delca Theta Epsilon ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Kappa Phi Kappa ; Sigma Delta Sigma ; Fresh- man Varsity Swimming Squad
Franklin Henry Van Doren. . .Minonk Electrical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Eta Sigma ; Pi Tau Pi Sigma ; Scabbard and Blade; Synton ; Captain, University Brigade (4); Glee Club (1, 2)
Curtis Donald Underwood Fisher
Banking and Finance
Anthony Martin VanDyke . . . Westville
Athletic Coaching Sigma Delta Psi ; Freshman Varsity Football; Var- sity Football Squad (5, 4)
William Probasco Van Ness Donald Desmond Utterback. . . .Urbana p ort \^ ayne \ n ^_
Liberal Arts and Sciences Foreign Trade
Sigma Delta Rho q,j pt^
Captain, University Brigade (4) skull and Crescent . Dolphins; Freshman Varsity
Swimming; Varsity Swimming Squad (2, 3, 4)
"'
Marcus George Van Campen
Olean, N. Y.
Chemistry
Alpha Chi Sigma Phi Eta Sigma ; Phi Lambda Upsilon
Donald Eugene Vance Champaign
General Business Alpha Lambda Tau
Nancy Ruth Vance St. Louis, Mo.
Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta Lindenwood College
Walter Noble Vance, Jr.
Chicago Heights
Liberal Arts and Sciences Phi Sigma Kappa
Mask and Bauble ; Pierrots ; Freshman Varsity Fencing; Varsity Fencing Squad (2, 3) ; Assistant Business Manager, "Brazil Nuts" ; Business Man- ager, "Mary the Third"; Production Staff, "But- ter and Egg Man"; Business Staff, "Is Zat So?," "Uncle Tom's Cabin"
David Miller Van Doren .... Champaign
Accountancy Beta Gamma Sigma ; Beta Alpha Psi ; Beta Nu Kappa
f 1
#, R f* ^
OF I930
Page 153
Ralph Frederic Vanstone Erie, Pa.
Athletic Coaching
Ellen Southworth Van Vliet. .Chicago Liberal Arts and Sciences
Crane Junior College
Vera Mae Vasey McHenry
Home Economics Beta Sigma Omicron Home Economics Club ; Illini Grange Northern Illinois State Teachers' College
Mary Elisabeth Vick Johnston City
Home Economics Ward-Belmont College
George Albert Vinik
Law
Omicron Alpha Tau
. Chicago
THE CLASS
Alice Vodak
Education Beta Phi Alpha
Le Cercle Francais Morton Junior College
.Berwyn Earl Heber Wagner Elgin
General Business Delta Sigma Pi Tribe of Illini ; Dolphins ; Varsity Swimming Squad (1, 2, 3, 4), Letter (3, 4)
Russell L. Volin Chicago Howard Earle Waite Champaign
Dentistry Education
Psi Omega Ph' Epsilon Kappa ; Captain, University Brigade Dakota Wesleyan University ; Lewis Institute
(4)
Albert Lawrence VollbornJr.. .Arthur Frank Hanson Walker Urbana
'Law Athletic Coaching
Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Nu
Ma- Wan-Da; Sachem; Phi Delta Phi; Senior Ma- Wan-Da ; Tribe of Illini; Varsity Football
Track Manager; Athletic Council (4) Squad (1, 2, 3, 4)
Ella Von Bauer St. Louis, Mo.
Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Chi Omega Washington University
Frank Holton Voorhees Alton
Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.
Ward Clark Voorhees Peoria
General Business Delta Phi
Beta Nu Kappa; Daily Illini (2) ; Cabinet, Y. M. C. A. (2)
Frank J. Waddell Chicago
General Business
Phi Pi Phi
Scabbard and Blade ; Sigma Iota Epsilon ; Cavalry Club ; Military Ball Committee ; Major, University Brigade (4) ; Horse Show (2, 3, 4)
Margaret Pearl Waggoner Chicago
Liberal Arts and Sciences Bethany Circle Second Council, Woman's League (2), First Coun- cil (4) ; Gold Feathers; Life Saving Club; W. A. A.; Basketball (2) ; Track (2) Lake Forest College
OF I930
Page 154
James Donald Walker Aurora
Civil Engineering
Beta Chi
Mu San; Technograph (3); Freshman Varsity Rifle Squad
Joseph Thomas Walker Kirkwood
Liberal Arts and Sciences Chi Psi
Myron T. Wallace Champaign
Education Freshman Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling Squad (2, 3) ; Second Lieutenant. University Bri- gade (4)
Ross Melvin Wallis Peoria
Architectural Engineering A. S. C. E. Bradley Polytechnic Institute
William Joseph Walsh, Jr Chicago
Pre-Legal
THE CLASS
Charges W. Walton, Jr. Carlinville
Liberal Arts and Sciences Men's Glee Club (3, 4) Blackburn University
Frances Louise Ware Jerseyville
Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Chi Omega
Phi Upsilon Omicron Lindenwood College
Frank Joseph Warga Chicago
Athletic Coaching Phi Epsilon Kappa ; Tribe of Illini ; Varsity Gym- nastic Squad (2, 3, 4) ; Freshman Varsity Gym; Freshman Varsity Wrestling; Men's Glee Club (3)
Alberta Celia Warley Chicago
Liberal Arts and Sciences
Lois M. Warnes Long View
Liberal Arts and Sciences Gregorian Literary Society
Ardath-Catherine Walter Glencoe Lawrence Warren Opdyke
Liberal Arts and Sciences Agriculture
Alpha Phi Agricultural Club ;_ Horticulture Club ; First Lieu-
Sigma Delta Phi; Gold Feathers; Y. W. C. A. Commission
tenant, University Brigade (4)
Charles Richard Walter Oak Park
Liberal Arts and Sciences Gladys Dor othy Waterman . . . Chicago
Delta Tau Delta Varsity Football Squad (2) Alpha Delta Theta
University of Michigan
Liberal Arts and Sciences
Crane Junior College
William Edward Walter
; ' ' ' Veedersburg. Ind. AgnS Lquise Wathall ch -
Education c j
education Alpha Tau Omega Crane Junior College
Purdue University
S Evelyn Mollie Watts Chicago
Liberal Arts and Sciences Theta Upsilon
Draden Robert Waugh Herrin
Pre-Legal Theta Chi Alpha Alpha Alpha ; Phi Delta Phi ; Interscholastic Circus Manager; Wrestling Manager (4) ; Athletic Board of Control
>- *, L Sarah Joselyn Way Urbana
Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Delta Pi
gmt-1 Lynn Acus Weaver La Clede
Electrical Engineering
_"_^ Eta Kappa Nu
Honors Day (2)
mWm
Mabrey Alexander Weaver
Springfield, Mo.
General Business Phi Mu Delta
Southwest Missouri State Teachers' College ; Drury College
.. k... JBElv
OF 930
Page 155
THE CLASS
Russel Carl Webeck Kewanee Clair Carpenter Weintz. Sioux City, Iowa
Electrical Engineering Architecture
Tau Beta Pi ; Eta Kappa Nu Delta Alpha Pi
Honors Day (3) Gargoyle
Morningside College
Charlotte Louise Weber Chicago
Liberal Arts and Sciences Sigma Kappa
Alpha Lambda Delta ; Alpha Kappa Delta ; Gold Feathers ; German Club ; First Council, Woman's League (4) Honors Day (1, 2, 3)
Florence Mary Weir Ashkum
Education
Sigma Phi Beta
Pan-Hellenic Council (3) ; First Council, Woman's League (4)
Annie Laura Webster Pleasant Hill Saul Weissman Chicago
Education Electrical Engineering
University Choral Sociery E. E. Society; Captain, University Brigade (4)
Illinois State Normal Universiry Crane Junior College
George Arthur Webster. . . .Des Plaines General Business Psi Upsilon
Tribe of Illini ; Skull and Crescent ; Band of X ; Dolphins ; Freshman Varsity Swimming ; Freshman Varsity Water Polo ; Varsity Swimming Letter (2, 3, 4) ; Varsity Water Polo Letter (2, 3, 4), Cap- tain (3) ; Dance Supervision Committee
Adelaide Louise Weclew. Education Beta Phi Alpha
Spanish Club
Crane Junior College
. Chicago
Thaddeus Victor Weclew. Dentistry Psi Omega
Student Council (2, 3)
. Chicago
Dorothy Annette Weeks. Education
. Chicago
Silas Gunnell Weinberg Galesburg
Architectural Engineering Pi Kappa Phi
Gargoyle; Tau Nu Tau; Phalanx; Major, Univer- sity Brigade (4) ; Chairman, Y. M. C. A. Fellow- ship Committee (3) ; Senior Memorial Drive Com- mittee
life
Angela Mary Welch Deer Grove
Liberal Arts and Sciences Le Cercle Francais ; Der Deutsche Verein Honors Day (3)
Bertha Lucile Welch Mattoon
Education Choral Society ; Gregorian Literary Society Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College
Helen Marie Welch Chicago
Liberal Arts and Sciences Pi Lambda Sigma Alpha Lambda Delta; Gold Feathers; Tadpole; Daily Illini (1,2)
Mary Catherine Welch Mattoon
Education Choral Society ; Gregorian Lirerary Society Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College
Everett Linus Welker Bradford
Liberal Arts and Sciences Pi Kappa Delta Eureka College
i: : v'%
/"r 9
OF I930
Page 156
THE CLASS
Bernard Leighton Wellman Joliet Charles C. Westall Greenup
Mechanical Engineering Ceramic Engineering
Tau Beta Pi ; Pi Tau Sigma Sigma Mu Sigma
Joliet Junior College Keramos ; S. B. A. C. S.
Franklin Burnham Wells. . . .Oak Park Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma Chemistry Club ; Choral Society ; Freshman Var- sity Football; Daily Illini (2, 4) ; Caisson Club; Lieutenant, University Brigade (4)
Leslie Stephen Wells Kewanee
Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu ; Pi Tau Pi Sigma ; Scabbard and Blade ; E. E. Society ; Captain, University Brigade (4) Honors Day (2)
V. Luther Westberg Chicago
Electrical Engineering Phi Pi Phi Men's Glee Club (3, 4) University of California
Richard Theodore Wettstaedt.C^/V^o General Business
Amado Mendoza Wenceslao
. . . .Bulacan, Bulacan, Philippine Islands General Business Philippine Illini Club
Hubert Arthur Wenzel Quincy
Electrical Engineering Synton ; E. E. Society; A. I. E. E. ; Engineering Council; Production Staff, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," "Aren't We All," "Mary the Third," "Old Eng- lish," Homecoming Stunt Show Honors Day ( 1 )
Lawrence E. Wesner Robinson
Banking and Finance
Ray Earl Wesner Robinson
Law Phi Delta Phi
William Foster West, Jr Chicago
Floriculture
Phalanx; Pi Alpha Xi ; Captain, University Bri- gade (4)
P
"^"^H
^3$* 00
J
George Lee Wey. Bristol, Conn.
Electrical Engineering Cosmopolitan Club
Albert Maurice Wharfield. .St. Charles Journalism Alpha Chi Rho Sigma Delta Chi; Daily Illini (1); Siren (3); Editor (4) ; First Lieutenant, University Brigade (4)
John White Bristol, Conn.
Athletic Coaching Beta Psi
First Lieutenant, University Brigade (4) Connecticut Agricultural College
Vernette White Mount Carroll
Music Sigma Alpha Iota
Mu Kappa Alpha; Women's Glee Club (3, 4) ;
Choral Society (3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. Commission
(4)
Francis Shimer School
Robert Boice Whiteford
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Foreign Commerce Beta Nu Kappa; Pan Xenia; Sigma Iota Epsilon
OF 930
Page 157
:
THE CLASS
Margaret Joanne Whitelaw . . . Chicago Education Alpha Delta Pi Washingron University
Lynn Carter Wilkinson Chicago
Dentistry
Beta Kappa
Psi Omega ; Junior Class President ; Student Coun- cil (1, 2, 3)
Helen I. Whitfield Sullivan
Liberal Arts and Sciences Pi Delta Phi
Fredric Phelps Williams Chicago
Liberal Arts and Sciences University of Chicago
Leslie Edwin WmTTENttKG .Murphysboro Chemical Engineering Gamma Pi Upsilon A. I. C. E. ; German Club
Milton Leonard Williams Chicago
Athletic Coaching Kappa Phi Kappa ; Phi Epsilon Kappa ; Tribe of Illini ; Varsity Baseball Letter (3)
Vernon Wiberg Woodstock
Liberal Arts and Sciences
Leroy John Wietz Thornton
Athletic Coaching Delta Theta Epsilon ; Tribe of Illini ; Varsity Foot- ball Squad (2, 3, 4) ; Varsiry Wrestling Squad (3)
Donald Frank Wiley Ottawa
Law Phi Delta Theta
Phi Alpha Delta; Tribe of Illini ; Varsity Golf (3, 4) ; Cast, "Twelfth Night," "Butter and Egg Man"
Taley Tarson Wiley Champaign
Civil Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda Phi Eta Sigma ; Chi Epsilon ; A. S. C. E. ; Varsity Baseball (3, 4) ; First Regimental Band (1, 2) ; Concert Band (3, 4)
George Wesley Wilhelm, Jr.
Kansas City, Mo.
Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma
Kansas City Junior College
Frances Lucille Williamson. Mt. Vernon
Liberal Arts and Sciences Gamma Alpha Chi; Gold Feathers; Baseball (2, 4) ; Daily Illini (1, 2, 3, 4), Statistical Manager (3), Women's Business Manager (4) ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee ; Junior Prom Committee
Frazier S. Wilson Oak Park
Liberal Arts and Sciences Chi Psi Mask and Bauble ; Pierrots ; National Collegiate Players; Theater Editor, Illinois Magazine (3); Chairman, Illinois Theater Guild (4) ; General Manager, Pierrots 1929 Opera ; Business Staff, "Nada," "El Gran Galeoto," "The Butter and Egg Man," "Is Zat So?," "Uncle Tom's Cabin," Post Exam Jubilee, 1928; Cast, "The Youngest"
Grace Wilson Urbana
Architecture
Architectural Society; Basketball (1)
Leonard W. Wilson Chicago
Liberal Arts and Sciences Psi Upsilon Sophomore Baseball Manager ; Sophomore Cap Committee
Louise Claire Wilson Chicago
Liberal Arts and Sciences
OF 930
Page 158
THE CLASS
Marshall Albert Wilson Chicago John William Winings Arthur
Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering
Sigma Mu Sigma Independent Council (3,4) Sigma Phi Delta; A. S. M. E.
Marvin R. Winkler Vincennes, Ind.
Education . Metropolis Kappa Delta Rho
Pierrots ; Mask and Bauble ; Varsity Basketball Squad (2) ; Chairman, Homecoming Badge Sales Cast, "Brazil Nuts," "Nada," "Old English" Production Staff, "Is Zat So?," "Mary the Third'
Pauline Wilson
Education
S. Everett Wilson Decatur Frank Reed Winsor, Jr. Chicago
j Liberal Arts and Sciences
Phi Kappa Tau Delta Sigma Tau
Phi Alpha Delta ; Interfraternity Council (3, 4) Ecology Club
Crane Junior College
Vera Irene Wilson Chicago
Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma ; Secretary, Senior Class, Pharmacy School
Yoland Bartas Wilson . Fort Wayne, lnd. Pharmacy Kappa Psi
Alice Louise Winchell .... Roanoke, La.
Liberal Arts and Sciences Indiana Central College
Uryth Margaret Winchell. Roanoke, La.
Liberal Arts and Sciences Indiana Central College
Leonard Wilton Winget
Kansas City, Mo.
Civil Engineering
Sigma Phi Delta Mu San ; Tau Nu Tau ; A. S. C. E. ; Technograph (2, 3, ,4); Engineering Dance Committee (4); First Lieutenant, University Brigade (4) ; Chorus, "Brazil Nuts" (3) ; Sophomore Cheer Leader Kansas City Junior College
Mural J. Winstein Davenport, Iowa
Law
Augustana College
Harold Arthur Winter Chicago
Architectural Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha
Marshall Henry Winter Chicago
Mechanical Engineering
Vernon Dale Wissmiller. . . .Cooksville Civil Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha A. S. C. E. ; Advertising Manager, Technograph (3) Illinois Wesleyan University
Harry Errett Witherell. Law Delta Tau Delta
Skull and Crescent
. Kewanee
OF
Page 159
THE CLASS
f%
Arnold E. Wolgast Aurora
Athletic Coaching Sigma Delta Rho Tribe of Illini ; Varsity Football Squad (3, 4)
Gilbert Lloyd Wood. . Batavia
Pre-Legal Delta Theta Phi
Mary S. Wood Maroa
Liberal Arts and Sciences Delta Delta Delta
Phi Beta Kappa ; Alpha Lambda Delta ; First Coun- cil, Woman's League (4) ; Gold Feathers; Y. W. C. A. Commission (3)
Marion Whitfield Woodruff
Champaign
Railway Engineering Pi Tau Pi Sigma ; Scabbard and Blade ; E. E. So- ciety ; Railway Club ; Military Ball Committee (3) ; Major, University Brigade (3)
Maxine Myers Woodruff. . .Mt. Vernon Pre-Legal Alpha Gamma Delta
University of Missouri
Peter A. Wlodkowski. .
Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta Student Council (1) Loyola University
. Berwyn Charlotte Elizabeth Woods .... Urbana Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Kappa Delta ; Gregorian Literary Society ; Chairman. Welfare Committee
Bruno H. Wojcik Chicago
Chemical Engineering Freshman Cross Country Track
Francis C. L. Wojtanowicz .... Chicago Mining Engineering Kappa Theta Sigma Phalanx ; Tau Nu Tau ; Captain, University Bri- gade (4)
Naioma Jane Worcester Chicago
Education
Marie Helen Worley Dixon
Music Sigma Alpha Iota Choral Society ; Gold Feathers ; W. A. A. ; Base- ball (1, 2); Basketball (1); Soccer (I, 2, 3); Women's Glee Club (2, 3, 4)
Fannie Wright Springfield
Music Mu Kappa Alpha Illinois State Normal University
Ralph Walker Wright Urbana
General Business Beta Nu Kappa Honors Day (3)
Winifred Finette Wright Eureka
Education Delta Zeta
Eureka College
Edward Earl Wyatt Danville
General Business
Rita Joan Wiley Rock Falls
Education Alpha Gamma Delta Anonian Literary Society Rockford College
OF 19 30
Page 160
THE CLASS
Theodore Stylianos Xanthakos Manuel N. Zarna. . . .Youngstown, Ohio
Gytbion, Greece Liberal Arts and Sciences
Chemical Engineering Oberlin College Delta Epsilon Pi
Tetsuro Yamada Yokohama, ]apan Irwin William Zeiger. .Milwaukee, Wis.
Landscape Architecture Journalism
Architeccural Society; Japanese Students Club Kappa Tau Alpha; Daily Illini (4)
Horticultural College, Chibalcen, Japan Superior State Teachers' College
Eunice Florence Yost Carbondale
Liberal Arts and Sciences Vincent Zerafa Waukegan
Gregorian Literary Society General Business
Southern Illinois State Normal University
Charlotte Marie Ziegler Peoria
Liberal Arts and Sciences Lambda Omega German Club ; Gold Feathers ; Jamesonian Literary Society Honors Day
Edwin Ziegler Chicago
Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Epsilon Pi
Jack M. Zick Aberdeen, S. D.
Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta Student Council (4) University of North Dakota
Herman Joseph Ziffren Rock Island
General Business
Daily Illini (2) Augustana College
Walter William Zitzewitz. . . .Chicago Industrial Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon
Scabbard and Blade; Cavalry Officers' Club; Freshman Varsity Wrestling ; Captain, University Brigade (3)
OF
1930
Page 161
uu
a e
l o v -& L
o
v o u
i l L i n o i S
"Come quick, mamma, look at the cute little cap It's green and it looks like it's been in a scrap.
Oh, don't he look funny? He's talking of Honey,
And Mar got, and Mable and Madge. One hand ' s on his hip To broadcast the tip
That he s certainly proud of his badge.
And lookie his jacket of corduroy-tan Will I be like that, ma, when I am a man?"
%
LJue , Fceoa.-^-inoe-flno 8 l lj e i u i_" i n o i S
^k
5*
UJS'UL. 8 -^ C K VOCJ TO S T -fl n o
'G-^iins-r' -r-i-ie b e s -r t n -r ,_* e i_-^no
I
JOHN YA L P H A DAM^
GEOPiGE HICKMAN bUMGHAM...
JAME^ ANDFit CAVE
EDWIN NICHOLS COM5^
WILbUY L E CT E EY DOOLEY... WILLIAM WINCHESTER HOLMAN
HEPibEPGT EGUMELL HILL
OTTO ERI CHARD H I L LC
CHARLES bURDETTE HARPER.... JOHN LESLIE HARP EM. PiObEiVT CUSHMAN HODGMAN ROLRERT PAUL HON OLD... EUGENE JOHN KINDEPiMAN ELDRIDGE HARTFORD MAY WILLMR TAMES M c E DWAPiDS. LAURENCE AXEL PETERSEN. LEE HAN LEY SENT MAM... VICTOY ADAM CHOLIY EllCHAPiD VAN DEUSER MRONG PAUL HOLLWORTH MYOHM RObERT EDWAEGD SLOAN TIMOTHY WHITLEL SWAIN.... JAMES HOWARD WHEAT THEODORE CARL WITTE...
HARYY E. ///^ 0/ d student is laden with toil With eight o'clock classes and midnite oil .
But what do we do Each day after two?
We sigh and saunter away. We need the rest, mind, Quite badly. What kind
Of a coke will you have today?
We have vicissitudes, lean days and fat,
But ivhat does it matter? Why, Life is like that.
r-jfj} - -
uu , a,eoFL-iHriae-i c jno blljg iulihoiS
'ml\
Lue'UL- B^ICK VOU4 TO SXiRnO
' O -*=i i n S T -rue BCS-r in -r-|_H e L -^ r> o
sji&
H
Events of the Year"
1. Sachem Interfraternity Sing
2. The Independents Do Their Bit
3. The Pi Phi's Dress Up for Home- coming
4. Stopped at the Scrimmage Line
5. Another Slant On the Army Game Crowd
i'i*'''>
Page 184
"Events of the Year"
1. Materials Testing Laboratory
2. College Life's First Barrier Health Service Exams
3. "Alpha Sigma Phi Presents "
4. "Beat Kansas!"
5. The Block "I" Greets the Maroon Band
i
Page 185
H
L L
"Events of the Year"
1. Another Late Snowstorm
2. The Block-Long Line for A. A. Books
3. Cagle Starting One of His Long Passes
4. Sachem's Gift to the Army
5. A Tribute from the Illini Band
^SJi
Page 187
MflH HM^^b.
"Events of the Year"
1. The Goal of Every Woman
2. Fraternity Men Waiting to Snatch New Arrivals
3. Homecoming Hobo Parade
4. Where All Eyes Turn Inter- scholastic Morning
5. Winners In the Merchants' Popularity Contest
Pare 189
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"Events of the Year"
1. Honors Day, 1929
2. President Kiniey Welcomes the Frosh
3. First Prize, Singles, Hobo Parade
4. Illinois Meets Iowa On a- Sea of Mud
5. Jud Timm, Mayor of Green Street
Page 191
"Events of the Year"
1. Outside the Law Building After a Sleet Storm
2. Timm Wins by Eleven Votes
3. Pullman Porters' Quartet at the Army Game
4. A Portion of the Campus: Stadium View
5. Second Prize, Singles, Hobo Parade
Page 192
" Events of the Year"
1. No Casualties Just the Psi U's Homecoming Decoration
2. Gov. Emmerson at the Army Game
3. More Hobos at Homecoming
4. The Band and Block "I" Co-operate
5. A Cool Spot at Crystal Lake Park
''Events of the Year"
. 1. The End of a Pajama Race
2. The Woman's Building, In a Colonial Setting
3. George Brown, '33, 47 Inches Tall
4. Then He Hit the Line of Scrimmage
5. Wachowski Clears the Bar In the Rain
Page 195
Interscholastic Circus
CLOSING his career of eight years as the Illinois circus coach, Carlos Wagner presented one of the most successful shows ever staged on the campus for the twenty- second annual Interscholastic circus in the Memorial Stadium. Twelve thousand spectators witnessed the colorful spectacle of acrobats, indi- vidual, doubles, and fraternity acts. Theta Chi won first prize for the fra- ternity stunts in division A, while Delta Sigma Pi grabbed top honors in division B. Fantus and Bernstein romped off with the doubles clown performance, DeWolf was awarded first prize in the singles clown acts, and Fitzer won the singles animal presentation.
D. R. WAUGH Manager
Page 196
9-3 i
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Interscholastic Track Meet
LED by "Flying Ebony" Metcalfe, Tilden high school of Chicago tied Hyde Park of Chicago for the State track and field championship, earning a share of the title for the second straight year in the thirty-fifth Interscholastic meet at the Memorial Stadium. Metcalfe splashed to vic- tory in the 100 yard dash through a drizzling rain, and then set a new in- terscholastic record of 21.3 seconds in the 220 yard dash. Hansel of Maiden set another Interscholastic mark when he ran the 440 in 51.1 seconds. Oak Park was third in the final stand- ings with 14 points, Atwood scored 10, and Murphysboro and Streator chalked up 9 each.
L. W. HOCKADAY Manager
Page 197
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F)ACE-SETTER for the nation is the Illinois student body in the significant matter of sportsmanship. Illinois athletes have long been noted for their love of the game for its own sake, their honesty in abiding by the rules, their gentlemanly and con- siderate treatment of opponents and officials, and their willing- ness to go more than halfway with the other fellow. Last year the Illinois student body voluntarily adopted a Code of Sports- manship which has become the model for sportsmanlike be- havior of spectators all over the land, and by means of which Illini sports fans vie with Illini athletic teams in courteous treat- ment of opponents and officials. Loyalty did the trick. The same loyalty to school, to fellow-students, and to the Father of Sports- manship, "G" Huff, which has made countless Illinois athletes live abstemious lives and drive themselves to the hilt for their Alma Mater, over-night turned Illinois athletic followers from customary channels of spectator-behavior into crowds of im- peccable gentlemen and unassailable sportsmen. Loyalty is a big word in Illinois athletics.
I 9-3 '
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PROF. GEORGE ALFRED GOODENOUGH
In Memoriam
T)ROFESSOR George Alfred Goodenough, for 23 years a member of the Western Intercollegiate Ath- letic Conference and for 32 years a member of the fac- ulty in the College of Engineering, died at his home in Champaign on September 29, 1929. Professor Goode- nough was admired and loved by his students, faculty associates, and friends as a teacher, scientist, engineer, author, book-lover, and as a most capable and respected arbiter during his chairmanship of the faculty committee of the Western Conference. George A. Huff, director of Athletics, has paid a fitting tribute to Professor Goodenough in the quotation which follows:
"Professor Goodenough's contribution to the athletic cause in the Conference and at the University of Illinois was of great value. Perhaps the greatest tribute I can pay to him is to say that in all Conference legislation he never raised the point as to how it would affect
Illinois, and I am sure he never thought of that. He considered it solely from the viewpoint as to whether or not the legislation was for the best interests of ath- letics.
"It must be kept in mind that Professor Goodenough's chief interest was as a teacher and a scientist, but yet he had time to give to athletic problems and his keen judicial mind made his decisions universally acceptable. While others will speak of his work as a scientist, yet I would like to say a word about his reputation as a teacher. Gained from my knowledge from talking with students, I have heard many of them say that he was the greatest teacher they had studied under.
"I regret the passing of my good friend. He was always genial, always fair, and always thoroughly un- selfish."
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Page 201
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Business Manager
L. M. TOBIN Director of Athletic Publicity
Athletic Association
George Huff
George Huff
W. B. Hayes
H. W. Meers P. C. Livingston
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Fred A. Russell Judge O. A. Harker J. P. Kratz, Monticello
MEMBERS OF THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL
Faculty Members Fred A. Russell G. W. Goble Ray Dvorak
Alumni Members L. M. Tobin R. D. Chapman, Chicago
Student Members L. W. Hockaday A. L. Vollborn, Jr. D. R. Waugh
A. C. Callen Representative of the University of Illinois on the Faculty
Board of the Western Intercollegiate Conference
W. E. Clifford
C. H. Bergeson W. R. Hildeman
Two groups the Board of Directors of the Athletic council has within its jurisdiction the election of student
Association and the Athletic Council stand at the head managers and cheerleaders, the awarding of Varsity let-
of Illinois' great athletic plant. The Board of Directors ters and freshman numerals, and other matters dealing
manage the financial side of the association while the with athletics at the LJniversity.
Russell Meers
Hockaday Waugh
Callen Livingston
Vollborn Hayes
Hildeman Bergeson
Huff Goble
Page 202
Reynolds Thompson Prof. Griffith Knox Rosenchal Tarwain Witte May Barry Burdick Miller McFadzean
Stout Humbert Bergeson Wolgast Lewis B. Harper Warga Whipple Gordon Stine Floreth Tonkoff
Wagner Carr Jolley Timm Sweetman Gross C. B. Harper Dooley Burkhart Green
Kieding Sapora Morrison Crane Oeler Haier Holbrook
Page 203
DICK PALMER Senior Cheerleader
Cheerleaders
/^HEERLEADING at Illinois has reached a higher standard during the last ^^ several years with the selection of cheerleaders from competition and with the adoption of the Illini Code of Sportsmanship. The attitude and expression of the entire crowd at any athletic event depends on the influence of its cheering captains. With Dick Palmer as head Varsity cheerleader, aided by two capable juniors and a squad of sophomores, sportsmanship reached an even higher level at Illinois sports events during the 1929-30 school year.
GERRY DAUBEK
Junior Cheerleader
KEITH CADDY
Junior Cheerleader
Page 204
G. HUFF
TLLINOIS athletic teams not only won the majority of their contests during -*- the year 1929-30, but again successfully maintained their reputation of win- ning and losing fairly and of upholding the Illini Code of Sportsmanship better than ever before. The students as well as the players themselves co-operated to enforce the code during its second year of existence. Intramural, as well as Varsity and freshman athletics, made great progress during the past year with the inauguration of the Independent managerial system in conjunction with that of the fraternities.
The Illini Code of Sportsmanship, as adopted by students of the University, is deserving of perpetuation in the 1931 Illio, and it follows:
A True Illini Sportsman
i.
2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
9. 10.
Will consider all athletic opponents as guests and treat them with all of the courtesy'
due friends and guests.
Will accept all decisions of officials without question.
Will never hiss or boo a player or official.
Will never utter abusive or irritating remarks from the sidelines.
Will applaud opponents who make good plays or show good sportsmanship.
Will never attempt to rattle an opposing player, such as the pitcher in a baseball
game or a player attempting to make a free throw in a basketball game.
Will seek to win by fair and lawful means, according to the rules of the game.
Will love the game for its own sake and not for what winning may bring him.
Will "do unto others as he would have others do unto him."
Will "win without boasting and lose without excuses."
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Page 205
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Color above and color below Everything here is a part of the show.
The whistle of tin Is set to begin.
The bandmen in gala array Suing off with a blare In the crisp autumn air.
It's Football they're playing today.
Before every gaze and when each one is through, The pledge fills the air: "We are loyal to you."
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Varsity Football
ASSISTANT COACHES
Lindgren
Roku
Olander
DRIVING for a third successive Big Ten football cham- pionship, Coach Bob Zuppke's 1929 gridmen barely failed to achieve the coveted goal and closed the season in second place with three victories, one defeat, and one tie. Added to this successful record was the thrilling 17 to 7 triumph over the Army, the game "Zup" and his warriors had set their hearts on winning if they never won another. Seventeen lettermen greeted the Illini mentor at the first practice, indicating a veteran, experienced eleven, but many of the older players received injuries which kept them out of the lineup for weeks at a time. The North- western defeat after a tie with Iowa put the Zupmen out of the running for another title, and it was not until the final battle at Ohio that the team of veterans actually played an entire game like a co-ordinated, well-oiled foot- ball machine.
VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM
Walker Meers, manager
Humbert Wietz Hills Burdick Roush Peters
Wolgast Olander, backiield coach Rokusek, end coach Zuppke, head coach Lindgren, line coach Bullock, trainer Yanuskus
Timm Gordon Jolley Crane Steinman Mills Robinson Kawal
Page 208
H. W. MEERS Manager
Varsity Football
BIG TEN FOOTBALL STANDINGS
WON
Purdue 5
ILLINOIS 3
Northwestern 3
Minnesota 3
Iowa 2
Ohio State 2
Indiana 1
Michigan 1
Chicago 1
Wisconsin 1
1929 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD
Illinois 26; Kansas Illinois 0; Northwestern . .7
Illinois 45 ; Bradley Illinois 17; Army 7
Illinois 7; Iowa 7 Illinois 20; Chicago 6
Illinois 14; Michigan Illinois 27; Ohio State ... .0
SOPHOMORE MANAGERS
LOST
TIED
PERCENTAGE
1.000
1
7
2
1
.750 .600 .600
2 2
2 1
.500 .500
3
1
.250
3 3 4
1
.250 .250 .200
JUNIOR MANAGERS
STROHM
FLANDERS
Curran
Grow
Gill
Frese
Anderson
Renwick
Shumaker
Page 209
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Assistant Coaches
Reserve Football
i i
THE ILLINOIS Reserve football squad won the championship of the Big Ten under the coaching of "Weenie" Wilson and Johnny Sabo during the 1929 grid season. Victories over Wis- consin, Michigan, Iowa, and Ohio State gave the Illini a clear record in conference competition, while they suffered their only defeat at the hands of the Western Reserves of Kalamazoo, Mich., in the first game. This was the second year of Re- serve competition for Illinois, and proved success- ful in that a great many more football candidates had an opportunity to show their worth, and it gave younger members of the squad a chance to
gain experience that they will use on the Varsity squad next season.
"Chuck" Hall, letterman from the 1928 eleven, was the outstanding ground-gainer for the Re- serves, while Carl Bergeson and Art Schultz used their line-plunging tactics for consistent yardage. Other Reserves who performed in the backfield were: Antonides, Frost, Van Dyke, Etnyre, Munch, and Irwin. McGrath captained the 1929 pigskin chasers from his tackle position. The remainder of the line was chosen from Winsper, Hinton, Riessen, Huenergardt, Smith, Garner, Langhorst, Nusspickel, Bailey, Magierski, Hise, and Ovelman.
VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD
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Page 210
o
VOYLES VON LEHSTEN
Freshman Coaches
Freshman Football
T^VERY freshman who thinks he has any ability *-' on the gridiron is given a fair chance to show his worth under the system used for the freshman football squad at Illinois. Out of more than 200 candidates who report every September, not one is cut from the roster.
After the capable staff of four plebe coaches has had ample time to look over the new and untried material, the squad is divided into two groups. Forty of the most promising men are named for the first team which scrimmages with the Varsity at various times during the season. The remaining men form the Junior League which
is divided into teams which compete against each other until the final weeks of November.
The most outstanding men from the first team and members of the eleven winning the cham- pionship in the junior league are awarded class numerals at the close of the season. Carl Voyles directs the first freshman as head plebe coach, and guides them in their conquests which entail hard knocks and bruises against the bigger and heavier Varsity team. Assisting him are Arnold von Lehsten and Leonard Umnus, both graduates of Illinois. Morris Sogolow has charge of the freshman junior league which was instituted three years ago.
FRESHMAN VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD
Xharle (Cape. ) Kolfenbach Green Welch Snook
Wrobke Hire Stone Purma Bauer Bowman
Voyles (Coach) Hexton Swanson Strode Butler Isley
Jirick Russell Berry Freeman Bodman Murray
Jensen Wilbarn
Joslin Schildgen
Cummings Baldwin
Schalk Nordstrom
Page 211
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Illinois 26 Kansas
Illinois 45 Bradley
OPENING the 1930 football season with an impressive 26 to victory over the University of Kansas, the Illini gridmen displayed sufficient evidence of power and superior generalship to make them a real threat in the battle for a third successive Big Ten crown. The Zupmen had the Jayhawks at their mercy for the first three quarters during which time Yanuskus, Robinson, Evans, and Root scored touchdowns. Frosty Peters romped through the Kansas eleven for a 50-yard dash in addition to doing an almost perfect job of directing his squad from the quarterback position. Root's 37-yard jaunt for a touchdown, heavy line bombardment by Jud Timm and Fritz Humbert, and "Gaga" Mills' successful passing all stood out as instrumental performances resulting in the opening triumph for the Illini.
A crushing 45 to triumph over Bradley Polytechnic Institute marked Illinois' final preparation for the conference season. Zuppke's charges had the Little Nineteen champions baffled from the start, driving through their line and around their ends with little trouble. Yanuskus and Root again came in for their share of the glory, each crashing over the goal line on two occasions. Jolley, Timm and Lanum also broke into the scoring column with touchdowns.
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Founded,
University of Illinois, 1920
One Active Chapter
Alpha Chapter
Established 1920
202 East Green Street
Tau Delta Tau
FACULTY
Abner R. Knight, M.E., M.S., E.E. Charles D. Werner, B.S. Harold N. Hayward, B.S.
Arthur W. Fox, M.S. Robert Hendsrson, B.A.
Chester O. Jackson, B.S. Walter G. Warnock, M.A.
Glen C. Law, B.S.
Leonard J. Umnus, B.S., M.A.
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Seniors
William P. Brodkorb Maurice L. Rossiter Edward E. Longbons
George O. Christensen Edward C. Nieburger
Kenneth W. Culp Homer E. Dremann
Jack C. Deatley John B. Robinson, Jr.
Neil E. Heikes Robert B. Lyon
Juniors
Herbert T. Holmquist H. Clair Warren
Raymond Schwarzentraub Frank E. Quindry
R. Elmer Stein
William F. Gieselman
Alfred S. Pfaff
Sophomores
Karl R. Schwarz
Gustav H. Stiehl
Ralph R. Bartelsmeyer Robert F. Hoffman Melton A. Reasoner Frank G. Sibley
Eugene C. Beckmeyer Frank B. Kuntz Glen C. Reed
Freshmen
George E. Cowan Frederick R. Mason J. Hubbard Rossiter
Thomas R. Glavin H. Wayne Bitting William L. Wilder
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Bitting Hoffman Beckmeyer Sibley J. H. Rossiter Knight Law Jackson Warnock Umnus Robinson Schwarz Pfaff Holmquist Heikes Schwarzentraub Brodkorb Nieburger
Reed Glavin Kuntz Cowan Bartelsmeyer Reasoner Mason Quindry Hayward Henderson Fox Warren Werner
Stiehl Joslin Deatley Gieselman Christensen M. L. Rossiter Stein Dremann Lyon Culp Longbons
Page 462
I
Founded,
University of California, 1914
Eight Active Chapters
Gamma Chapter
Established 1921
401 East Daniel Street
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Alpha Kappa Lambda
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Seniors
Harlan H. Bloomer John L. Brown Louis F. Bunte Forest Drake James J. Harris
Stanley G. Harris Lynn N. Harriss Willis Helfrich Max Hull Silas Huntington
Andrew Matthiesen Fred H. Morris Victor L. Opperman Harvey A. Scheel John T. Schaefer
Sam M. Stone George F. Taubeneck Lester M. Van Tress George Wood Tarson Wiley
Stewart F. Brown Roy F. Culbertson Marvin E. Denekas
Harold L. Haworth Jean F. Rogier
Juniors
Wayne S. Hertz Daniel R. Ketchum
Edward Klatte London G. Middleton
Elston D. Herron Udell Kring
Melvin Lundahl James Pettee
Sophomores
Stanley H. Pierce Vernon Trabert
Harvey Kring
Edward S. Baker Charles Helfrich
William Jacobs Ronald Meeker
Freshmen
Norman Noling Robert Potts
Robert Prescott
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Drake Helfrich Opperman Morris Rogier Scheel J. Brown S. Harris Wood Bloomer Stone
Taubeneck Matthiesen J. Harris Denekas Hull Huntington Bunte Haworth Klatte Schaefer Van Tress
Culbertson Lundahl S. Brown Ketchum Hertz Middleton Trabert Pierce Pettee U. Kring
Herron Baker H. Kring Potcs C. Helfrich Jacobs Noling Me;ker Prescott
Page 463
if
Founded,
University of Illinois, 1921
One Active Chapter
Alpha Chapter
Established 1921
502 East John Street
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Gamma Pi Upsilon
Laurence L. Quill, Ph.D. Michael J. Copley, Ph.D. Roger Adams, Ph.D. George L. Clark, Ph.D. Duane T. Englis, Ph.D.
FACULTY
B. Smith Hopkins, Ph.D., D.Sc. Norman W. Krase, Ph.D. Justa M. Lindgren, M.S., B.S. Carl S. Marvel, Ph.D. Ralph K. Hursh, B.S. Cullen W. Parmelee, M.S.
Donald B. Keyes, Ph.D. Samuel W. Parr, M.S., D.Sc.
Thomas E. Phipps, Ph.D. John H. Reedy, Ph.D. Worth H. Rodebush, Ph.D. William A. Noyes, Ph.D., LL.D.
Chem.D.
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Lamon K. Coons Richard F. B. Cox
Waldo W. Higgins Hugh R. Jenkinson
Seniors
Charles I. Parrish Carroll Imhoff
Leslie E. Whittenberg
Fay V. Tooley
Leland J. Mamer William W. Turner
Ernest K. Mills
Juniors
Sophomores
Lyle T. Watson
Kenith D. Atkins
Paul T. Hofhenke John F. Robbins
Lester H. Anderson
Freshmen
Harold S. DuHamel
W. Pearce Ball Rossander Ozanne Berg .Smith Brown Johnson Shields D. Pierce Schilz
Wittenberg Parrish Copely Noyes Marvel Reedy Lindgren Keyes Ewart Cox
Hofhenke Higgins Coons Atkins Imhoff Jenkinson Watson Hughes Mamer
Derringer Winkles Tooley Turner Robbins Corrigan
Page 464
Founded, Middlebury College, 1905 Eighreen Active Chapters
Eta Chapter
Established 1921
1110 Williamson Street
Kappa Delta Rho
FACULTY
Hugh A. Brown, M.S., E.E. Edward J. Filbey, Ph.D., C.P.A.
Knud A. Larsen William H. Holden Howard F. Brown
Clement R. Burkhart Paul M. Miller Richard V. D. Strong
Alvah C. Borah
J. Warner Skoglund
Stanley S. L. Swanson
Charles Embleton Joseph R. Rosborough Robert Leicester Charles Christensen Dewey D. Collins
Horace M. Gray, Ph.D. Robert D. Carmichael, Ph.D.
James M. Lewis, Lieut. U.S.A. Irvine M. Marshall, B.S.
Hiram T. Scovill, A.B., C.P.A.
Perry Lewis Henry C. Pi el
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Seniors
Edwin C. Eberspacher Henning C. Vagtborg
Juniors
Robert C. Hodgman Robert Sloan Milton Anderson
Clarence I. Chirpe Arthur Nelson
Albert Whitlock Howard Benson Edward F. Fowler Sherwood M. Day
Ray J. Iden Jack Mohler F. Blair Mayne
Sophomores
Ernest Hoerr Ralph Lockard
Freshmen
John Michelsen Max K. Eno Robert Anderson Russell Sedgwick
Alvin R. Shabino Marvin Winkler Jack F. Hudson
Arnold Lipoert John Armstrong George Johnson
Wilburn A. Johnson Cecil Bernard
Edmund Jensen Daniel Buckmaster Charles Partlow Jack de Gette
Leicester Embleton Holden Buckmaster Christensen Jensen Anderson Benson de Gette Day Eno Collins Fowler Rosborough Burkhart Michelsen Whitlock Sedgwick Partlow Mayne Strong Bernard Sloan Lockard Johnson Borah Skoglund Johnson Anderson Lippert Swanson Nelson Hoerr Iden Hodgman Armstrong Chirpe Miller Lewis Shabino Larsen Hudson Piel Eberspacher Brown Mohler Winkler
Page 465
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Founded, College of Charleston, 1904 Thirty-eight Active Chapters
Upsilon Chapter
Established 1921
106 East Green Street
Pi Kappa Phi
Virgil R. Fleming, B.S.
FACULTY
Laurence J. Norton, Ph.D. William J. Putnam, M.S.
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Seniors
Melvin A. McCoy Theodore A. Rathje
E. Kirker Campbell William N. Knudsen
George L. Bodwell Charles F. McEuen Don A. Parkhurst
Joseph W. Bodwell Donald F. Mulvihill Kenneth P. Sharpe
Kenneth R. Millen Fred R. Schroeder
George W. Eckert Forest McEuen
Clarence A. Frazer Walter F. McWade Rives W. Pirtle
Curtis P. Brown Thomas Ondrus Clifford Wertsch
Charles A. Nelson Lorens H. Thaisen
Juniors
Earl L. Feicht Samuel J. Haight
Sophomores
Fresh?
Harry C. Lawson Charles S. Morgan Wilber H. Tammeus
Philip D. Grover
Nelson N. Parker Herbert W. Wishart
Stanley N. Perkins Silas G. Weinberg
Clayton W. Wells
Paul W. Le