Armour Institute of Technology - Cycle Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1930 volume:

Copyright 1930 by PRESTON E. HEATH ROBERT N. WILSON Page Two THE CYCLE OF 1930 The Year Book of Armour Institute of Technology Chicago, III. Published by The Classes of 1930 and 1931 Volume 18 Page Three To one with such a perfect understanding, and ever helpful hand; one with the cour- ageous heart which makes men admire and trust him to any limit; we feel honored to dedicate this volume. Our esteemed pro- fessor and Dean of Students, CLAUDE IRWIN PALMER. Page Four The Cycle of 1930—a lasting tribute to the many enjoyable and interesting events which have taken place during the past year. May their memories linger long and be more vivid as the years pass. Page Six CONTENTS INSTITUTE CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES ADVERTISING Page Seven I V FACULTY CYCLE..1930.. TOP ROW—JOHN J. MITCHELL. PHILIP D. ARMOUR. ROY M. HENDERSON. ALFRED S. ALSCHULER. ROBERT B. HARPER. BOTTOM ROW— SAMUEL INSULL. LESTER ARMOUR. HOWARD M. RAYMOND. CHARLES J. FAULKNER. JR.. JOHN J. SCHOMMER. TRUSTEES JOHN J. MITCHELL PHILIP D. ARMOUR ROY M. HENDERSON ALFRED S. ALSCHULER CHARLES J. FAULKNER. JR. SAMUEL INSULL LESTER ARMOUR HOWARD M. RAYMOND ROBERT B. HARPER JOHN J. SCHOMMER Page Ten ««CYCLE� 1930 PHILLIPS. PAUL. RAYMOND. FREEMAN. COOPER REED. PALMER. PENN. GEBHARDT FINNEGAN. McCORMACK. PERRY. WILCOX. SCHERGER COMMITTEE ON EDUCATIONAL POLICY HOWARD MONROE RAYMOND. Chairman ALFRED EDWARD PHILLIPS GEORGE FREDERICK GEBHARDT GEORGE LAWRENCE SCHERGER GUY MAURICE WILCOX HARRY McCORMACK ERNEST HARRISON FREEMAN JOSEPH BERNARD FINNEGAN EARL H. REED. JR. CLYDE BARNES COOPER JOHN CORNELIUS PENN ROBERT VALLETTE PERRY CLAUDE IRWIN PALMER CHARLES EDWARD PAUL Page Eleven CYCLE� � 1930� � DR. HOWARD MONROE RAYMOND A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT—1930 CYCLE The Engineer is a man; technical training is but one of his tools. A safe and reliable engineer is an honest and conscientious man; an able engineer is a well- trained, far-seeing man, and a great engineer is a man who, possessing all of these qualities in an unusual degree, has achieved success through his work and accom- plishment. The student of engineering, if he would look forward to a favorable termination of a professional career, must consider all things which make for a well-rounded manhood. He must possess a nature which is large and sympathetic, and his inter- ests must be comprehensive enough to extend beyond the narrow limits of his own personal affairs. In this scientific age, a tremendous responsibility rests upon the engineer, greater than ever before. President Hoover, in a recent address, declared that in solving the problems of government We have need for a large leavening of the engineering knowledge and engineering method. His chief contention was that the absence of emotion, which is considered an outstanding characteristic of the engineer, is just as essen- tial in the proper handling of government problems as in private enterprises. They are unsolvable without the fundamental engineer's approach to truth, he said. That is, first to determine the facts, arrange these facts in proper perspective, and then distill truth from them in the retort of experience. The President in these statements was thinking of the value of the engineer in public service, but what he said was equally applicable to engineering service in any capacity. It is plain, therefore, that a realization of their importance should be accompanied in engineers by a heightened sense of duty. They should be more eager than ever to give to the people the best and noblest efforts of which they are capable. From the young men of Armour Institute of Technology we expect the best of which they are capable, and a keen realization of their sense of duty as students in a great profession. The wise student will never permit his daily work to become a burden. The work must not be a taskmaster; he must be the master. There can be no mastery without interest and enthusiasm, and they are the qualities which must be depended upon to transform tasks which are difficult into oppor- tunities to be enjoyed. —HOWARD M. RAYMOND. Page Twelve • «CYCLE 1930 ADMINISTRATION HOWARD MONROE RAYMOND.............................................President PHILIP DANFORTH ARMOUR.......................................Vice-President GEORGE SINCLAIR ALLISON ....Secretary and Treasurer JOHN CORNELIUS PENN Dean of Engineering CLAUDE IRWIN PALMER Dean of Students ROBERT VALLETTE PERRY Director of Evening Classes ELLEN STEELE Librarian WILMOT C. PALMER Cashier ERNEST KELLY Recorder Page Thirteen CYCLE� � 1930� � CLAUDE IRWIN PALMER A.B. Dean of Students. Professor of Mathematics and Head of the Department. JOHN CORNELIUS PENN B.S.. C.E. Dean of Engineering and Professor of Civil Engi- neering. Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon, Theta Xi. ALFRED EDWARD PHILLIPS A.B.. A.M.. C.E.. Ph.D. Professor of Civil Engineering and Head of the De- partment. Sigma Xi. Honorary Member of Triangle. Honorary Member of Tau Beta Pi. Honorary Member of Chi Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta. GEORGE FREDERICK GEBHARDT A.B.. M.A.. M.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Head cf the Department. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma. Phi Delta Theta. GEORGE LAWRENCE SCHERGER A.B.. Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science. Head of the Department. Phi Beta Gamma. GUY MAURICE WILCOX A.B.. A.M. Professor of Physics and Head of the Department. HARRY MCCORMACK B.S.. M.S. Professor of Chemical Engineering and Head of the Department. Tau Beta Pi. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. ERNEST HARRISON FREEMAN B.S.. E.E. Professor of Electrical’ Engineering and Head of the Department. Phi Pi Phi, Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. Phi Kappa Phi. That he is one of Armour's most popular pro- fessors is not ap-Paul-ing, is it? CHARLES EDWARD PAUL S.B. Professor of Mechanics and Head of the Depart- ment. Tau Beta Pi. Sphinx. Theta Xi. JOSEPH BERNARD FINNEGAN S.B. Professor of Fire Protection Engineering and Head of the Department. Tau Beta Pi. Salamander. Sphinx. Page Fourteen ««CYCLE «1930 EARL H. REED. JR. S.B. Professor of Architecture, end Heed of the De- pertment. Delte Keppe Epsilon. CLYDE BARNES COOPER A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of English, end Heed of the Depertment. WALLACE BRUCE AMSBARY Professoriel Lecturer in Generel Litereture. JOHN EDWIN SNOW B.S.. A.M.. M.S.. E.E. Professor of Electric Power Production. Ete Keppe Nu. MELVILLE BAKER WELLS B.C.E.. C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering, end in cherge of Aeroneuticel Engineering. Teu Bete Pi. Honorery Member of Chi Epsilon. Phi Delte Thete. ROBERT VALLETTE PERRY B.S.. M.E. Professor of Mechine Design, end Director of Evening Clesses. Teu Bete Pi. Thete Xi. CHARLES WILBUR LEIGH B.S. Professor of Anelytic Mechenics. Teu Bete Pi. Sigme Keppe Delte. Phi Gemme Delte. DAVID PENN MORETON B.S.. E.E. Professor of Direct end Alterneting Current Ma- chinery. Teu Bete Pi. Ete Keppe Nu. Sigme Keppe Delte. BENJAMIN BALL FREUD Ph.D.. Ch.E. Professor of Orgenic Chemistry. Phi Bete Keppe. Sigme Xi. CHARLES AUSTIN TIBBALS. JR. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Anelyticel Chemistry. Phi Lembde Upsilon, Sigme Xi. Honorery Member of Triengle. Phi Gemme Delte. Pege Fifteen We know that R. V. can work a finesse in bridge but has any one ever finessed a credit in night school? CYCLE � 1930 DANIEL ROESCH B.S.. M.E. Professor of Automotive Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Pi Phi. JAMES CLINTON PEEBLES B.S.. E.E.. M.M.E. Professor of Experimental Engineering. Sigma Xi, Gamma Alpha. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma, Sphinx, Sigma Kappa Delta. THOMAS EATON DOUBT B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics. Sigma Xi. OLIVER CHARLES CLIFFORD A.B., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. Sigma Xi. HENRY LEOPOLD NACHMAN B.S.. M.E. Associate Professor of Thermodynamics. Tau Beta Pi. Phi Pi Phi. EDWIN STEPHEN LIBBY B.S.. M.E. Associate Professor of Experimental Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma. Sigma Kappa Delta. We wonder if Olson makes a machine sturdy enough to test the strength of P. C.'s pipe. PHILIP CONRAD HUNTLY B.C.E. Associate Professor of Experimental Engineering. Sigma Xi. Tau Beta Pi. P: Tau Sigma. Chi Epsilon. Triangle. EUGENE EDWARD GILL A.M.. Ph.B.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of General Chemistry. Phi Beta Kappa. •• JOHN FREDERIC MANGOLD Associate Professor of Mechanics. Beta Psi. WILLIAM CHARLES KRATHWOHL A.B.. Associate Professor of Mathematics. B.S.. C.E. M.A.. Ph.D. Page Sixteen • CYCLE ♦ «1930 ALBERT H. KREHBIEL Associate Professor Water Color. of Freehand Drawing and CHARLES ROSCOE SWINEFORD Associate Professor of Machine Design. B.S. OTTO LOUIS ROBINSON Associate Professor of Fire Salamander. Acacia. B.S. Protection Engineering. ROE LOOMiS STEVENS Associate Professor of Bridge and Structural gineering. Honorary Member of Chi Epsilon. B.S. En- WALTER HENDRICKS A.B. Associate Professor of English. Phi Beta Kappa. Sphinx. Phi Delta Theta. RALPH W. HAMMETT B.S. A.M. Associate Professor of Architectural History. The Master of Machine Design—for with four degrees there must be a machine. What's the secret. Brother? STANTON EDWIN WINSTON A.B.. B.S.. A.M.. M.E. Associate Professor of Kinematics. WILLIAM WHITE COLVERT A.B.. A.M. Associate Professor of Physics. Sigma Xi. ARTHUR F. DEAM B.A.. F.A.A.R. Associate Professor of Architectural Design. Pi Kappa Alpha. ARTHUR HOWE CARPENTER A.M. Associate Professor of Metallurgy. Delta Tau Delta. Page Seventeen CYCLE� � 1930� � JOHN FRANCIS McNAMARA B.Sc.. M.D. Medical Adviser, and Examining Physician. Kappa Psi. CHARLES ANSON NASH B.S. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. Sigma Xi. WILLIAM HENRY LAUTZ B.S. Assistant Professor of Architecture. Tau Beta Pi. Scarab, Sigma Kappa Delta. AUGUST C. WILMANNS B.S. Assistant Professor of Architectural Construction. JOHN JOSEPH SCHOMMER B.S.. Ch.E. Assistant Professor of Industrial Chemistry. Phi Kappa Sigma. WILLIAM FRANK MC CAUGHEY, JR. A.B. Assistant Professor of Architectural Design. Honorary Member of Triangle, Delta Skull, Sigma Nu. Do the volumes of Dawe's cause pulling of hair g-Nash-ing of teeth? Ask the man who owns one. EMIL R. ZETTLER Assistant Professor of Architectural Modeling. RICHARD JOSEPH FOSTER B.Sc.. M.E. Assistant Professor of Descriptive Geometry. LYNN EUGENE DAVIES B.S. Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineering. WALTER JOHN BENTLEY B.S.. Ch.E. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Beta Psi. Page Eighteen «CYCLE «1930 What! A professor? He looks like a peach of a fellow. SAMUEL FLETCHER BIBB S.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Sigma Xi. HARRY HOWE BENTLEY B.S. Assistant Professor of Architectural Design. DONALD ELMER RICHARDSON B.S.. E.E.. M.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Measurements. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. Sigma Kappa Delta. HENRY TOWNLEY HEALD B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Kappa Delta. VAN BAUMAN TEACH B.A.. B.E.E., M.Sc. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Tau Beta Pi. Sigma Xi. Eta Kappa Nu. Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Tau. CHARLES PAGE HOLMES B.S. Assistant Professor of Fire Insurance. Salamander, Alpha Chi Epsilon. WALTER HENRY SEEGRIST B.S. Assistant Professor in Machine Design. Phi Kappa Sigma. ARTHUR WILLIAM SEAR B.S. Assistant Professor of Elementary Machine Draw- ing. Pi Tau Sigma. HERBERT ENSZ B.S. Assistant Professor in Civil Engineering. ELDON C. GRAFTON B.S. Assistant Professor of Structural Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Scabbard and B'ade. Phi Kappa Phi. Page Nineteen £SftJG££ CYCLE� � 1930� � THEODORUS M. HOFMEESTER Assistant Professor of Architectural ELLEN STEELE Librarian. NELS PETER PETERSON Instructor in Woodworking. CHARLES HENRY FORNHOF Instructor in Machine Tool Work. CHARLES LEWIS LARSEN Instructor in Founding. WILLIAM CARL KRAFFT Instructor in Physical Training. JAMES STRATTON THOMPSON Instructor in Physics. Sigma Xi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DONALD SARGENT ULLOCK Instructor in Chemical Engineering the Chemical Laboratories. Phi Lambda Upsilom WALTER ARTHUR SPENCER Instructor in Mathematics. HAROLD W. HAGGARD Instructor in Mathematics. Delta Phi. A Ph.D. for cornering an ion, but I'll take a red-head anytime. Would that rate a De- gree, Doctor? Page Twenty Modeling. A. B. B.S.. Ph.D. B. S. and Curator of B.Sc. B.S. ««CYCLE-1930 How about some more illustrated lectures like we got on the boot and shoe industry? W. LINDSAY SUTER Instructor in Architectural Design. JAY EDWIN PETERSEN Instructor in Architectural Design. Scarab. F. T. FOERSTER Instructor in Forge Shop. FLETCHER W. PEARCE Instructor in Civil Engineering CARL H. JOHNSON B.S. Instructor in Fire Protection Engineering. Phi Pi Phi. DOROTHY CORNWELL B.A. Assistant Librarian. ERNEST TUPES Lecturer in Business Law. Tau Beta Pi. A.B.. B.S.. LL.B. B.S.. M.S. ELIZABETH O’LINN SMITH Assistant Librarian. MYRON HENRY UMBREIT A.B.. A.M. Lecturer in Economics. Page Twenty-one CYCLE� � 1930� � F. U. SMITH FACULTY CLUB OFFICERS F. U. SMITH...............Honorary President C. P. HOLMES............Second Vice-President G. S. ALLISON.......................President J. S. THOMPSON......................Secretary W. HENDRICKS..............First Vice-President D. P. MORETON.......................Treasurer Once more the Cycle approaches its perihelion and another chapter in the his- tory of the Armour Faculty Club steps forward and, with professorial modesty, makes its bow to the world. Calling upon his faithful imagination not to desert him in his hour of need, the club historian marshals his facts, natural and synthetic, with what- ever skill he may. and presents them as the authentic account of the Faculty Club's current contribution to the record of what man has done. He does so with no blushes and no apologies, confident that his work will assay as high a percentage of verity as many other efforts, more dignified and important perhaps, in this branch of the fine arts. During the past year the club has produced considerable evidence tending to prove that the human animal is the most adaptable of all Nature's creatures. Even the timid fauna which infest the Faculty Club have shown remarkable ability to adapt themselves to their surroundings, to develop a protective coating to shield them from an unkind environment, and so to live in comparative contentment under conditions where more sensitive creatures would certainly have given up in despair. Thus, student opinion to the contrary, none of our professors belong in the long list of Nature's mistakes. They survive because yesterday's sound and fury have be- come for them today’s peace and quiet, yesterday's wonder today's commonplace. For five years or more sensitive souls have found the clubrooms almost uninhabi- table, due to the virulent radio discussions which have become, seemingly, endemic to the place. The extremity to which many of the members were reduced may be realized, faintly, from the following circumstances: Professor Gebhardt, trailing a Lucky Strike to its lair, got all tangled up in a screen grid discussion, and just man- aged to escape without buying a new radio. He has repented since with prayer and fasting, and now smokes a pipe. Professor John Barleycorn Snow became in- toxicated with admiration for Professor Sear's erudition, and Professor Nash was Page Twenty-two ««CYCLE..1930 G. S. ALLISON painfully injured when an audion discussion exploded. For a time it was feared that Professor Finnegan had suffered permanent damage due to spontaneous com- bustion: Doctor Thompson explained that the trouble was caused by the low fre- quency of the radio discussion, which produced much heat but very little light. Happily these sad cases now occur no more. True, the battle still rages, perhaps with less fury than before, but the innocent bysitter is protected from injury. All have developed a case-hardened exterior against which the cacophony impinges harmlessly. Professor Schommer. with his usual passion for exact justice, insisted that the tireless talkers should have had the cyanide instead of all the other mem- bers. but his prescription called for an entirely different method of administering it. At all events comparative peace now reigns and Professor Perry, encased in his bullet-proof shell, peruses his favorite week-end journal in complete serenity. Early in the present year, Mr. Peterson, for no reason whatever except an in- herent agitating proclivity and a general distrust of professors, began to campaign for a business administration in the club. His platform was: A business man for president and a Scotchman for treasurer. Mr. Peterson, skillful politician that he is. conducted his campaign so successfully that Mr. Allison was chosen for president and Professor Moreton for treasurer. Now there is no doubt that the president conforms in every particular to the platform on which he was elected, but how about the treasurer? From long acquaintance with him the club historian does not hesitate to affirm that, with the exception of the insignificant detail that he was born in Ohio. Professor Moreton qualifies in every way as an excellent Scotchman, and a fellow countryman herewith salutes him. True to his racial characteristics, the new treasurer sent out bills for dues the day after his election. Historians, perhaps, should never prophesy, but philosophers may. Inasmuch as philosophy is the present historian's avocation, a prediction may be ventured as to the future of the Faculty Club. Radio has now become a recognized part of the life of the modern man. as much so as the automobile in his garage or the steam radiator in his home. Wonderful as its future developments may be, it is likely that even professors will be able to retain their equilibrium. If so, the club mem- bers may look forward to many peaceful hours together, under the efficient manage- ment of their business administration. Page Twenty-three ALUMNI CYCLE-1930 ARMOUR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TRUSTEES ROY M. HENDERSON.......................... 02 ALFRED S. ALSCHULER....................... '99 ROBERT B. HARPER.......................... '05 JOHN J. SCHOMMER......................... '12 OFFICERS JOHN J. SCHOMMER. '12............President JAMES C. MATCHETT. '07.......Vice-President LOUIS HIRSH. 'I4....-......Secretary-Treasurer J. WARREN McCAFFERY. '22......Executive Secretary J. J. SCHOMMER The activities of the Armour Alumni Association during the 1929-1930 term were confined in the most part to four luncheons and the customary annual meeting and banquet which was held during the month of May. The luncheons, which were held this year at the Chicago Engineers Club, located at 314 Federal Street, were fairly well attended. An average attendance of more than thirty-three alumni were present at the Association's functions. On these oc- casions the Association presented as guests the following--individuals: President John J. Schommer. Judge Walter P. Steffen, Professor Wallace Bruce Amsbary ot Armour Institute of Technology, and Professor B. G. Nelson of the University of Babe had a great interest in the library, but much to our regret, she left with him. Page Twenty-six ««CYCLE «1930 ARMOUR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF MANAGERS RALPH H. RICE................... HENRY L. NACHMAN................ HAROLD C. DAVIES................ CLAUDE A. KNUEPFER.............. S. D. NOTHHELFER................ EDWARD A. GOODNOW............... ADVISORY COUNCIL ALFRED S. ALSCHULER............. EDWIN O. GRIFFENHAGEN........... MAXIMILIAN WOLDENBERG........... WALTER OBERFELDER .............. F. M. deBEERS................... J. W. McCAFFERY Chicago. Each guest addressed his luncheon hosts on his favorite subject. These included among others: football of the Eastern and Western variety, poetry, dialect readings and effective speech-making. Those Alumni who were present at the February luncheon meeting were unani- mously in favor of holding but one Alumni banquet each year. Accordingly plans for the winter reunion were dropped. The banquet in May was the occasion of the annual meeting and reunion of all Alumni for the 1929-1930 term. Plans at this meeting decided the date of the banquet which is to be held sometime in November or December. At last a great Civil's dream has come true. Chris has joined the ranks of the Fire Protects in the Underwriter's Lab. Page Twenty-seven ■ •• SENIORS CYCLE —1930- CLASS OF 1930 OFFICERS R. J. SERSON...........................................President H. H. STEBBINS...................................Vice-President N. D. BUEHLING....................................... Secretary J. E. RANSEL...........................................Treasurer R. A. SHOAN.....................................Social Chairman R. J. SERSON Four years ago the class of '30 was unheard of; a new class of freshmen of un- tried worth. Today underclassmen look up to the class of '30 graduates! Tomor- row we will be alumni—professional engineers—old timers. As we look back four years, we wonder at the changes that have been wrought in ourselves, in our atti- tudes. and in our outlook, during such a short period of time. Never again shall we witness such a transition. Four years ago Armour was. to us. an ideal; a school unknown except by reputa- tion and we chose it because of this reputation. Engineering we wanted; Armour was our choice. Our Freshman year can be remembered for its newness and strangeness. Dif- ferent attitudes were taken and the strict discipline of''the high school was absent. Together with the change in our environment came a corresponding change in our inner selves. Responding to the new freedom, a sense of responsibility grew upon us. It marked the metamorphosis of the carefree prep school student to the col- lege man. going to school for a purpose, with an aim in view. Responsibilities had fallen on our shoulders and we settled down to meet them. While actually more difficult than the first, the Sophomore year found us more prepared. The formation of habits of study and familiarity with routine procedure aided us in performing more efficiently. Then too, the introduction of subjects in the chosen field, as well as in the general field of engineering brought us a keener Announcement Committee Social Committee Photography Committee J. W. Hurley, Chairman E. Blomme R. A. West M. O. Nelson W. D. Wilson R. A. Shoan, Chairman H. W. Mullins E. W. Short G. J. Heller A. J. Frost P. E. Heath, Chairman W. Scott D. J. Paul J. E. Higgins F. J. Aste Page Thirty «CYCLE««1930 STEBBINS BUEHLING RANSEL SHOAN interest in our work. Outside activities began to engage our attention, helping to broaden the scope of our interests. The Junior year, delving seriously into real engineering work, was the most fas- cinating year yet. It was not a year, as rumor had it. to sit back and relax, but one in which work was done and results attained. It was a social year too, in which real friendships were made and a closer touch established with the fellow members of our own departments. Junior Week and the Prom climaxed this pleasant year. The Senior year—gone before it was well started. Laboratories and reports en- gaged a good deal of our attention. Economics, law. public speaking, and business administration! These subjects so essential to the well rounded engineer's education formed an important part of our curriculum. Smokers, banquets, and outside inter- ests. all contributed to make this our busiest year. To-day, after having completed our course, we find our intellect more balanced, our ideas more advanced and we look upon our chosen field in a different light. The field of engineering is much too large for any four year course to more than present the foundations in physics and mathematics, and to give the elements of the engineering work. As we enter the practical field of engineering we know that again we must make a beginning, again we must start, this time from a higher level, and learn the specialized work that is to be our own. Armour has taught us the way to study, how to make the most of our time and we have formed study habits that will help us. The door to a higher knowledge has been opened to us, shown us what we want and how to find it. Our future progress depends on our own ability. Jewelry Committee V. A. Sturm. Chairman W. K. Simpson B. H. Roffee D. T. Smith E. B. Ross Auxiliary Committee R. B. Johnston, Chairman E. R. Rowley C. F. Vojteck C. L. Carlson H. W. Faulstich Cap and Gown Committee J. Dollenmaier, Chairman F. E. Sanborn F. H. Bigelow J. G. Papantony J. S. Meek Page Thirty-one CYCLE. � 1930.. The Jokester Supreme—Aste-n or twelve men discovered after the last Pi Nu Epsilon initia- tion. Page Thirty-two ANDERSON. CARL G. Chicago. III. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma: Sphinx Armour Engineer 2. 3. 4. Art Editor 2. Asst. Editor 3: A.S.M.E. ARVOLD. OMER B. Chicago. III. B.S. in Architecture A.A.S, ASMUS. WILLIAM F. Chicago. III. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Band I. 2. 3: Orchestra I. 2. 3: Stress and Strains 3: A.I.E.E. 3. 4. ASTE, FRANK J. Memphis. Tenn. B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Pi Nu Epsilon: Delta Tau Delta Band 2. 3. Director 3: Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4. Di- rector 4: Stresses and Strains I. 2. 3: Class Presi- dent 2; Photography Committee 4: Interclass Baseball 3: F.P.E.S. I. 2. 3. 4. BAKER, GEORGE W. Chicago Heights. III. 8.S. in Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu A. I.E.E. 3. 4. BALDWIN. DAVID C. Chicago. III. B. S. in Fire Protection Engineering Delta Tau Delta Golf 4; Interclass Baseball 3: F.P.E.S. I. 2. 3. 4. BANTA. DEAN L. Waukegan. III. B.S. in Architecture Phi Kappa Sigma BEAL. CHARLES J. Aurora. III. B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Delta Tau Delta Social Committee 3: F.P.E.S. I. 2. 3. 4. BEATTY. STANLEY A. Chicago. III. B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Armour Tech News 2, 3. BECHTOLD. JOSEPH A. St. Louis. Mo. B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Salamander: Phi Pi Phi Armour Tech News 2: Press Club 2: Class Treas- urer 3; Social Chairman 2: Interfraternity Council 4: Interclass Baseball 3: F.P.E.S. I. 2, 3. 4. ««CYCLE««1930 Sorry we had to cut the spats off Percy, but we’li vouch for their having been there. Page Thirty-three BERG. ERNEST W. Chicago. III. B S. in Architecture A. A.S. BERG. MELVIN C. Chicago. III. B. S. in Fire Protection Engineering Salamander; Beta Psi BIGELOW. FOLGER H. Memphis. Tenn. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu Armour Engineer 4; A.R.A. 2. 3: A.I.E.E. 4. BLOMME. EMIL Chicago. III. B.S. in Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; Phi Kappa Sigma W.S.E. 3. 4. Pres. 4. BOGOWICZ. CHESTER S. Chicago. III. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu Rifle Club 3. 4; A.I.E.E. 3. 4. BOSHES. MAX Chicago. III. B.S. in Architecture Rho Delta Rho A. A.S. BOYNTON. EMORY P. Wichita. Kan. B. S. in Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sphinx; Phi Kappa Sigma Cycle 2. 3. Business Manager. 3: Advisory Board 4; Press Club 2. 3: Glee Club I. 2; Flask and Beaker 2. 3. 4; A.I.Ch.E. I. 2. 3. 4. BUEHLING. NORMAN D. Chicago. III. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu: Sphinx Armour Engineer 3, 4. Editor-in-Chief 4; Boxing 2. 3. 4, Capt. 4; Ciass Vice President 3: Class Secretary 4; Honor A ; A.I.E.E. 3. 4. CARLSON. CLARENCE L. Evanston. III. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering CASSIDY. PHILIP M. Chicago. III. B.S. in Civil Engineering Phi Pi Phi Band I. 2; Glee Club I. 3. 4; Interclass Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Rush Leader 2: W.S.E. 1.2. 3. 4. CYCLE� � 1930� � CHAMISON. LEON N. Chicago. III. B.S. in Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Mu W.S.E. 2. 3. 4. CHARVAT. ANTHONY W. Chicago. III. B.S. in Architecture A.A.S. CHRISTENSEN. FRANKLIN EDGAR Racine. Wis. B.S. in Architecture CHUN. EDMUND H. Honolulu. Hawaii B.S. in Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi W.S.E. 2. 3. 4. Sec. 4. A B. S. in C. E. is a mighty tool. Bob. Don’t let it get the best of you. COURTNEY. ROBERT D. Chicago. 111. B.S. in Civil Engineering Delta Tau Delta W.S.E. 3. 4. DEERING. WILBERT B. Chicago. III. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Beta Psi Rifle Club 4: A.S.M.E. 3. 4. DOBBERMAN. MARVIN R. B.S. in Architecture Scarab A.A.S. Chicago. Libertyville. dollenmaier. jack m- B.S. in Electrical Engineering Eta Koppa Nu Glee Club. I. 2; Chairman Cap and Gown Com- mittee 4: A.I.E.E. 3. 4, Chairman 4. DUSBERGER. LOUIS C. Chicago. B.S. in Civil Engineering Truss Club; W.S.E. 3. 4. DYLEWSK.. THADDEUS J. Chicago. 8.S. in Electrical Engineering Press Club: Rifle Cub: A.I.E.E. Page Thirty-four «« CYCLE««1930 ECKELMAN. HENRY R. Milwaukee. Wis. B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Rifle Cub 3; Cross Country 3: F.P.E.S. I, 2, 3. 4. EDSTRAND. JOHN P. Chicago. III. B.S. in Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon; Phi Pi Phi Stresses and Strains 4; Armour Tech News 3, Sports Editor 3: Press Club I. 2. 3: Class Secretary I; Class Treasurer 2; Interclass Baseball I, 3: An- nouncement Committee 4: Baseb� 1' 1 2 2- A.T. A. A. 3, 4; 1st Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4; Honor A 4; W.S.E. I. 2. 3. 4. ELLMAN. JOSEPH G. Kankakee. III. B. S. in Civil Engineering Kappa Delta Tau W.S.E. 3. 4. ERLAND. GUSTAVE G. Chicago. Ili. B.S. :n Mechanical Engineering ESCOTT. RALPH E. Oak Park. III. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; A.I.E.E. 3. 4. ESTHER. JOHN Chicago. III. B.S. in Architecture A.A.S. FALCONER. ROBERT R. Chicago. III. B.S. in Architecture Scarab Cycle 2; A.A.S. 2. 3. 4. FAULSTICH. HENRY W. Chicago. III. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Theta Xi Honor Marshall 2. 3; Interclass Baseball 3. 4; Inter- class Basketball 2. 3; Asst. Basketball Mgr. 3. Mgr. 4; Auxiliary Committee 4: A.S.M.E. 3. 4. FEE. JAMES G. Chicago, III. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi Interclass Basketball 3. 4; A.S.M.E. 7 FENSTERLE. RAYMOND J. Chicago. III. B.S. in Civil Engineering Glee Club 2; Interclass Baseball 3; Interclass Bas- ketball 2; W.S.E. 3 .4. Be patient, Sunshine, we have an interpreter coming to tell us what you're saying. CYCLE 1930- Page Thirty-six FILMER. WALTER L. Chicago. III. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu Rifle Club 4: A.I.E.E. 3. 4. FISCHMAN. LEON H. Chicago. III. B.S. in Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon. Sigma Alpha Mu Irterfraternity Council 3: W.S.E. 3. 4. FROST. ALEXANDER J. Chicago. III. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Armour Engineer 3. 4. Circulation Mgr. 4: Campus Club 2. 3. 4. Sec. 4; A.S.M.E. 3. 4. GANZER. EDWARD A. W. Blue Island. III. B.S. in Electrical Engineering GAREN. DONALD R. Chicago. III. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Glee Club 1,2: Band 1.2. 3: Armour Tech News 2: Rifle Club 2. 3. 4; A.S.M.E. 3. 4. GARFINKLE. SOL T. Cincinnati. O. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Kappa Delta Tau Armour Tech News 3. 4: A.I.Ch.E. GIBSON. GEORGE A. Chicago. III. B.S. in Civil Engineering Sigma Kappa Delta Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4: W.S.E. GOLDENBERG. EVERETT Chicago. III. B.S. in Architecture Scarab GOLDMAN. JACK R. Chicago. III. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon GOLDSBOROUGH. ROBERT V. Chesterton. Ind. B.S. in Architecture We wonder if he got the name. Hoot-in' the Glee Club. � � CYCLE� � 1930 GUNTHER. ALFRED C. Chicago. III. B. $. in Fire Protection Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Salamander; Beta Psi Interfraternity Council 4: Interclass Baseball 4; F.P.E.S. I. 2. 3. 4. Sec. 4. HAEGELE. A’LLEN C. Chicago. III. B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Salamander: Beta Psi G'ee Club I. 2. 3; F.P.E.S. I. 2. 3. 4. HANKE. EDWIN. W. F. Chicago. III. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu: Beta Psi Armour Engineer 4; Rifle Club 3. 4: A.I.E.E. 3. 4. HEATH. PRESTON E. Denver. Colo. B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Sphinx; Theta Xi Cycle 2. 3. 4. Associate Editor 3. Editor-in-Chief 4: Armour Tech News 2. 3. Circulation Mgr. 3: Press Club I, 2. 3: Asst. Junior Marshall 3: In- terfraternity Council 2. 3. 4; Social Committee 1. 3: Chairman Photography Committee 4; F.P.E.S. I. 2. 3. 4. Vicc-Prcs. 4. HELLER. GEORGE J. Chicago. III. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Kappa Delta Tau Glee Club 2. 3, Mgr. 4: Campus Club 3. 4: Rifle Club 3. 4. Treas. 4; Chairman Election Com- mittee 4- Social Committee 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. HIGGINS. JAMES E. Chicago. III. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma: Pi Nu Epsilon: Theta Xi Orchestra I, 2. 3. 4. Director 4: Stresses and Strains 2; Glee Club 2: Musical Clubs. Pres. 4: Class Secretary 2: Photography Committee 4; A. S.M.E. 4. HORRAS. GEORGE D. Chicago. III. B. S. in Fire Protection Engineering Sigma Kappa Delta Cycle 3, Social Editor 3: Press Club 3: Inter- fraternity Council 3: Glee Club: F.P.E.S. HOTCHKIN. MARK A. Mokena. III. B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4. Mgr. 4: Class Secretary I: F.P.E.S. I. 2. 3. 4. HURLEY. JOHN W. Chicago. III. B.S. in Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon; Pi Nu Epsilon: Phi Kappa Sigma Cycle 2. 3. Advertising Mgr. 3: Press Club I. 2, 3: Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Interclass Basket- ball 2. 3. 4; Chairman Announcement Committee 4- W.S.E. I. 2. 3. 4. JANISZEWSKI. STEPHEN Chicago. III. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Sphinx Armour Tech News 3. 4. Make-up Editor 4; Rifle Club 2. 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. 4: Campus Club 2. 3. 4: A.I.E.E. 3. 4, Sec. 4. A rare picture of the originator of the Higgins' Posture. taken the second time he ever stood up. Page Thirty-seven CYCLE� � 1930� � We Hear that Bob is contemplating taking to the air. Was the Mechanical course as bad as that? JOHANSEN. STANLEY E. Sioux City. Neb. B.S. in Architecture A. A.S. JOHNSON. CARL H. Chicago. I'l. B. S. in Electrical Engineering Armour Tech News 3. 4. Circulation Mrr 4 Armour Engineer 4; Press Club 3: A.I.E.E. 3, 4. JOHNSTON. ROBERT B. La Grange. Hi. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma: Triangle Cycle 3. Organizations Editors 3: Band I. 2. 3. 4 Interfraternity Council 3: Chairman Auxiliary Committee 4: A.S.M.E. 3. 4. JONES. CHARLES H. Denver. Colo. B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Salamander; Sigma Kappa Delta Glee Club 2: F.P.E.S. 2. 3. 4. KARA. JAMES J. Cicero. III. B.S. in Civil Engineering Interclass Baseball I: Interclass Basketball I: Track I. 2. 3. 4. Capt. 3: A.T.A.A. 4: Honor A I. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 3: Truss Club: W.S.E. I. 2. 3. 4. KATZ. ISADORE G. Kansas City. Mo. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Kappa Delta Tau Armour Engineer 3. 4. Assoc. Editor 4. Managing Board 4; Interfraternity Council 4; A.I.Ch.E. 2. 3. 4. Treas. 4. KILBOURNE. ROBERT E� , Traverse City. Mich. B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Sigma Kappa Delta Cycle 2. 3. Fraternity Editor 3: Armour Tech News 2: Press Club 2. 3: F.P.E.S. 2. 3. 4. KOHOUT. GEORGE W. Chicago. III. B.S. in Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon Armour Tech News 4; Rifle Club 3. 4. Treas. 4: W.S.E. I. 2. 3. 4. KOVARIK. JEROME H. Chicago. III. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Campus Club 3. 4; A.S.M.E. 3. 4. Treas. 4. KAJKOWSKI. SIGMUND. E. B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering. Chicago. III. Page Thirty-eight CYCLE««1930 KUKLIN. ABRAHAM B.S. in Architecture Sigma Alpha Mu. LEVIN. SAMUEL B.S. in Architecture LEVY. ALBERT D. B.S. in Architecture Scarab A. A.S. LICHTENSTEIN. JULIUS B. S. in Chemical Engineering Kappa Delta Tau Rifle Club 3. 4: A.I.Ch.E. 3. 4. LOSSMAN. JOSEPH R. Chicago. III. B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Salamander F.P.E.S. MC INERNEY. RICHARD L. Chicago. III. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Armour Engineer 4: Rifle Club 4: Swimming I, 2. 3. 4 A.I.E.E. 3. 4. MANSKE. WILLIAM R. Chicago. III. B.S. in Civil Engineering Sigma Kappa Delta Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4: Pres. 4: Press Club I. 2: Interclass Basketball 2: Social Committee I: W.S.E. I. 2. 3. 4. MARTIN. ARTHUR T. Chicago. III. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Phi Lambda Upsilon Flask and Beaker 2. 3. 4: A.I.Ch.E. 3. 4. Chicago. III. Chicago. III. Chicago. III. Chicago. III. MECK. JOHN S. Glencoe. III. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Sphinx Armour Tech News 3. 4; Managing Editor 4. Managing Board 4: Cap'and Gown Committee A A.I.E.E. MEYER. MARTIN B.S. in Architecture Rho Delta Rho A.A.S. Chicago. It must be the Manske-en interest in music that has made him President of the Glee Club. Page Thirty-nine CYCLE� � 1930� Page Forty MONTGOMERY. HIRAM W. Skidmore. Mo. B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Rifle Club 3. 4; Sec. 3: Social Committee I; F.P.E.S. I. 2. 3. 4. MORRIS. CHARLES E. Chicago. III. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Armour Tech News 3: Armour Engineer 3: Flask and Beaker. Pres. 4; A.I.Ch.E. MORTENSEN. ROBERT B.. JR. Chicago. III. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Armour Engineer 4; A.I.E.E. 3. 4. MULLINS. HARLEY W. Aurora. III. B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Salamander: Beta Psi Interclass Baseball; Interhonorary Council 4; Inter- fraternity Council 4; Social Committee 4; F.P.E.S. I. 2. 3. 4. NARTEN. NORMAN C. Chicago. III. B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Salamander Band 2. 3: Orchestra 2: Campus Club I; F.P.E.S. I. 2. 3. 4. NEBEL. JOSEPH A. Chicago. III. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Glee Club 3: Rifle Club 4: A.I.E.E. 3, 4. NELSON. ARTHUR E. Chicago. III. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma: Pi Nu Epsilon Glee Club I: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. NELSON. MORRIS O. Chicago. III. B.S. in Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon: Sphinx Armour Tech News 2. 3, 4: Advertising Mgr. 3: Business Mgr. 4: Press Club 2. 3: Band I. 2. 3. 4; Announcement Committee 4: W.S.E. I. 2. 3. 4. NOVY. NORMAN J. Riverside. III. B.S. in Architecture Delta Tau Delta. O'MALLEY. THOMAS R. Chicago. III. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Armour Tech News 3: A.S.M.E. 3. 4. One would never know from this picture that Monty could roll five naturals in a row. ««CYCLE««1930 PORE. WALDEMAR Chicago. III. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Campus Club: A.S.M.E. RAM BOLT. CHARLES L. Chicago. III. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Armour Tech News 3: Rifle Club 2. 3. 4; Campus Club 2. 3: A.S.M.E. RANSEL. JOHN E. Gary, Ind. B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Salamander; Delta Tau Delta Track 3. 4; Interclass Baseball 3: Social Committee I; Class Treasurer 4; Honor A 4; F.P.E.S. I. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4. RANSEL. JOSEPH A. Gary. Ind. B.S. in Architecture Scarab: Delta Tau Delta Armour Enginer 3. 4. Art Editor 4; Class Treasurer I; Interfraternity Council 4. Pres. 4; A.A.S. 2. 3. 4. PHILLIPS. JOHN V. Chicago. III. B.S. in Civil Engineering. POLITO. FRANK F. Chicago. III. B.S. in Architecture Scarab A.A.S. This little fellow should be working in an am- munition factory putting the shot in shells. Page Forty-one PAPANTONY. JOHN G. Chicago. III. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Armour Tech News 4: Campus Club 3. 4; Social Committee 3; Cap and Gown Committee 4: A.I.E.E. 3. 4. PARADZINSKI. WALTER Chicago. III. B.S. in Civil Engineering Armour Tech News 3; Press Club 2. 3: Orchestra I; Interclass Baseball 2: Rifle Club 3. 4; W.S.E. 3. 4. PAUL. DONALD J. Chicago. III. B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Track I. 2. 3. 4; Honor A 2. 3. 4; Asst. Junior Marshall 3; Interclass Sports 3. 4; Social Committee 2: Photography Committee 4. PETERSON. FENDELL B. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Houston. Texas CYCLE� � 1930� � Page Forty-two RASMUSSEN. FREDERICK A. Wheaton. III. B.S. in Civil Engineering Triangle Glee Club: Asst. Junior Marshall 3: W.S.E. REGLEIN. ARTHUR T. Chicago. III. B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Beta Psi Interfraternity Council 4: F.P.E.S. I. 2. 3. 4. REICHLE. GARLAND F. South Sioux City. Neb. ' B.S. in Architecture Phi Pi Phi Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Interclass Baseball I. 2. 3. 4- Interclass Rciay 2. 3: Honor A 4. Vice Pres. 4: A. A.S. I. 2. 3. 4. ROFFEE. BARTON H. Chicago. III. B. S. in Electrical Engineering Sigma Kappa Delta Cycle 3. Activity Editor 3: Armour Engineer 3, 4. Humor Editor 4; Press Club 2: Rifle Club 2. 4: Jewelry Committee 4; A.I.E.E. 3. 4. ROSE. JAMES J.. JR. Riverside. III. B.S. in Civil Engineering ROSENQUIST. CLARENCE L. Chicago. III. B.S. in Architecture Phi Pi Phi A. A.S. ROSS. EMORY B. Chicago. III. B. S. in Fire Protection Engineering Sigma Kappa Delta Armour Tech News 2; Cycle 3. Athletic Editor 3: Press Club I. 2. 3: Intercloss Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Jewelry Committee 4; F.P.E.S. I. 2. 3. 4. •• ROWLEY. EDWARD R. Chicago. III. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma: Theta Xi Armour Tech News 4; Honor Marshall 3: Inter- class Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Pres. Tau Beta Pi 4; Basketball 3, 4; Interclass Baseball 3. 4; Class Treasurer 2: Interhonorary Fraternity Council 4. Pres. 4: A.T.A.A. 2. 3: Sec. 3: A.S.M.E. 3. 4. RUDELIUS. CARLTON E. Hammond. Ind. B.S. in Electrical Engineering. RUZEVICH. PETER M. Chicago. III. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Flask and Beaker 3. 4; A.I.Ch.E. 3. 4. Lucky Jeff—It isn’t everyone who can have a man like J. E. H. to put him through school. «« CYCLE««1930 SACHS. MILTON s. Chicago. III. B.S. in Civil Engineering Kappa Delta Tau Armour Tech News 4; W.S.E. 3. 4. SANBORN. FRANK E. Chicago. III. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Armour Tech News 4; A.I.E.E. SCHONEMAN. FRED A. Chicago. III. B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Triangle Armour Tech News 4: F.P.E.S. I. 2, 3. 4. SCHRAGE. ALFRED T. Chicago. HI. B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Phi Kappa Sigma A little girl's dream come true. We have no- tified all the girls in Schenectady that you are on the way. SCHWARTZ. SIDNEY B.S. in Chemical Engineering SERSON. ROBERT J. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Theta Xi Interclass Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Committee 3: Class President 4: Chicago. Chicago. Chairman Social A.I.E.E. 3. SHOAN. RAYMOND River Forest. III. B.S. in Chemical Engineering SHORT. EUGENE W. Oak Park. III. B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Phi Pi Phi Armour Tech News 2: Press Club 2: Baseball Mgr. 4: Social Committee 4; Honor A” 4. SIMPSON. W. KING Chicago. III. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Theta Xi Baseball I. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4: A.T.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4. Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4; Interclass Baseball 3: Election Committee 4: Honor A ; A.I.Ch.E. I. 2. 3. 4. SITZLER. JOHN B. Chicago. III. B S. in Civil Engineering Triangle Glee Oub I. 2. 3: Junior Marshall 3: Golf 3. 4. Mgr. 3. Capt. 4: A.T.A.A. 3; Interfraternity Council 3: W.S.E. I. 2. 3. 4. Treas. 4. Page Forty-three -CYCLE-1930 SMITH, DAVID T. Paducah. Ky. B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Sphinx; Theta Xi Armour Tech News 2. 3. 4. Assoc. Editor 2. News Editor 3. Editor-in-Chief 4; Cycle 2: Press Club I. 2. 3: Band I, 2; Cross Country I. 2. 3. Capt. 3: A.T.A.A. 4: Jewelry Committee 4; Track 2. 3. 4; F.P.E.S. I, 2, 3. 4; Pres. Sphinx 4; Interhonorary Council 4; Honor A. SMITH. DONALD W. Chicago. III. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Sigma' Interclass Basketball I. 4; A.T.A.A. I; A.S.M.E. 3. 4. SOUTHWICK. CHARLES R. Sandwich. III. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu A. I.E.E. 3. 4. SPENCER. ROLAND M. Chicago. III. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Triangle Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Interfraternity Council 4, Sec. 4; A.S.M.E. 3. 4. SPIEGEL. EUGENE Chicago. III. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering A. S.M.E. STEBBINS. HERBERT H. Chicago. III. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma: Sphinx Armour Engineer 3. 4, Business Mgr. 4. Managing Board 4; Campus Club 2. 3. 4. Pres. 3: Class Vice President 4; A.S.M.E. 3. 4. Pres. 4. STECK. LEON J. Chicago. III. B.S. in Civil Engineering Rho Delta Rho Boxing 3. Mgr. 4; Interfraternity Council 4; W.S.E. 2. 3. 4. STEIN. BERNARD J. Mt. Carmel. III. B.S. in Electrical Engineering STIER. HERBERT E. Chicago. III. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu Armour Engineer 4; Rifle Club 3. 4. Pres. 4; A. I.E.E. 4. STURM. VERNON A. Chicago. III. B. S. in Chemical Engineering Delta Tau Delta Armour Tech News 3. 4; Orchestra 2; Band I, 2. 3. 4; Mgr. Interclass Athletics 4; Interclass Relay 2; Interclass Baseball I; Track 2. 3. 4; Pentathlon I. 2. 3. 4; Class Vice President I; Flask and Beaker 3. 4; Chairman Jewelry Committee 4; Honor A , Sec. 4. Pres. 4; A.I.Ch.E. 3. 4. Page Forty-four ««CYCLE� «1930 SWANSON. NELS O. Chicago. III. B.S. in Architecture A. A.S. SWANSON. RAYMOND B. Aurora. III. B. S. m Fire Protection Engineering Beta Psi F.P.E.S. 4. y TARMAN. JOHN E. Chicago. III. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon Armour Tech News 2. 3: Flask and Beaker; A.I.Ch.E. 3. 4. Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4. TAYLOR. JOHN L. B.S. in Electrical Engineering TELL. FREDERICK O. B.S. in Architecture TENNYSON. MARVIN A. 8.S. in Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu Honor Marshall 2. 3: Campus Club 3. 4; Rifle Club 4; A.I.E.E. TROGNITZ. WALTER R. Chicago. III. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon Flask and Beaker; Interclass Track I. 2; Track 2. 3: Swimming I. 2. 3. 4, Capt. 3: Honor A : A. I.Ch.E. TURNER. JOSEPH Chicago. III. B. S. in Electrical Engineering VANDER VELDE. MARTIN H. Chicago. III. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Triangle Campus Club I, 2; Swimming I. 2. 3. 4; Class President 3; A.S.M.E. 3. 4. Sec. 4. VOJTECH. CHARLES F. Chicago. III. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Pi Nu Epsilon Band I. 2. 3: Orchestra 3. 4: Musical Club Vice Pres. 4; Auxiliary Committee 4; A.S.M.E. 3. : Sri Chicago. III. Chicago. III. Chicago. III. Page Forty-five A swimmer, a student, a P.L.U. altogether should make a success. Power to you Trog. CYCLE� � 1930� � Bud is longing for the day when Professor Finnegan will say Weldon, young fellow, well done. Page Forty-six WAHLSTRAND. HAROLD A. Chicago. III. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Triangle Glee Cub I, 2. 3. 4: A.R.A. I. 2, 3: Interclass Baseball I: A.I.E.E. 3. 4. WEISBERG. ALFRED A. B.S. in Architecture Rho Delta Rho Wrestling 2. 3: A.A.S. WEITZUL, EDWARD' A. B.S. in Civil Engineering Truss Cub: W.S.E. WELDON. BERNARD J. B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Baseball 2, 3. 4; Interclass Baseball 3. 4: Man- ager Interfraternity Athletics 4; Honor A 3, 4: F.P.E.S. 2. 3. 4. WESELIK. LESLIE J. Cloquet. Minn. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Triangle (Minnesota) A. S.M.E. WEST. RUSSEL A. Chicago. III. B. S. in Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon Glee Club 3: W.S.E. 3. 4. WHEELAND. WILLIAM G. Chicago. III. B.S. in Fire Protection Engineering F.P.E.S. WHITFIELD. MARSHALL G. Chicago. III. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Triangle Wrestling I. 2: Swimming 2: Boxing 3. 4; A.I.Ch.E. I. 2. 3. 4. WILLIAMS. ROBERT R. Chicago. III. B.S. in Civil Engineering Truss Club: W.S.E. I. 2. 3. 4. WILLIAMSON. FREDERICK E. Chicago. III. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Chicago. III. Bellwood. III. Chicago. III. ««CYCLE «1930 WILSON. WALTER D. Brookfield. III. B.S. in Civil Engineering Glee Club 2: W.S.E. 3. 4. Vice Pres. 4. WINKLER. ALBERT H. Chicago. III. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Sigma Tennis 2. 3. 4. Capt. 4: A.S.M.E. 3, 4. YOUNG. ROBERT L. Chicago. III. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Gless Club 2. 3. 4: Campus Club 2: Rifle Club 3: A.I.Ch.E. 3. 4. ZIMMERMANN. FRANK O. Chicago. III. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu Rifle Club: Interhonorary Council: A.I.E.E. ZCLAD. JOHN J. Chicago. III. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon Swimming Mgr. 3: Flask and Beaker: A.I.Ch.E. ZWART. MAURICE B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Campus Club: A.S.M.E. ALDERMAN. W. N. B.S. in Architecture SOLSTAD. ERLING W. B.S. in Architecture A.A.S. Chicago. III. Chicago. III. Chicago. III. STRAUCH. FRED C. Chicago. III. B.S. in Architecture TOOPEEKOFF. EUGENE A. Chicago. III. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. VAN VALZAH. WILLIAM S. Cicero. III. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering We hope Al finds a racket which is as effec- tive as the one he has been involved with the last four years. Page Forty-seven CYCLE.� 1930 . THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Advanced Degrees Conferred For the Degree of Mechanical Engineer JULIAN MAURICE VEGGEBERG STANTON EDWIN WINSTON Award of Honors Honor Man of All Departments JOEL MARTIN JACOBSON Honor Man Department of Mechanical Engineering MILTON JOSEPH KITTLER Honor Man Department of Electrical Engineering RUDOLPH JOHN GUENTHER il Honor Man Department of Civil Engineering JOEL MARTIN JACOBSON Honor Man Department of Chemical Engineering ALBIN JOHN STABOVITZ Honor Man Department of Fire Protection Engineering JOHN HOMMES fVj'r Forly-eight Honor Man Department of Architecture HAROLD RUDOLPH LUTZ «« CYCLE« 1930 W. K. SIMPSON. E. R. ROWLEY. D. T. SMITH. N. D. BUEHLING. W. R. TROGNITZ W. P. EOSTRAND. D. J. PAUL. P. E. HEATH. H. W. FAULSTICH. P. E. BOYNTON 1. W. K. SIMPSON 2. E. R. ROWLEY 3. D. T. SMITH 4. N. D. BUEHLING 5. W. R. TROGNITZ 6. W. P. EDSTRAND 7. D. J. PAUL 8. P. E. HEATH 9. H. W. FAULSTICH 10. P. E. BOYNTON HONOR EDITION AWARD Each year it is the custom of the Armour Tech Athletic Association to select from the Senior Class the ten most outstanding men who have contributed the most to their school in leadership, activities, and scholarship. To these men the A. T. A. A. awards a special numbered copy of the Cycle. The selection of the Honor Seniors is made by the executive board of control of the Association which is composed of the following individuals: the Deans. Director of Athletics, four members of the faculty, five student representatives. In determining the point score of each man in the Senior Class his activities throughout his four years at Armour are considered. For each activity or sport he is credited with a certain number of points. The twenty men who have the highest ooint total are then listed. From this list the ten Honor Seniors are selected. Page Forty-nine u JUNIORS CYCLE� � 1930� � F. B. ATTWOOD CLASS OF 1931 OFFICERS President........ Vice-President.... Secretary........ Treasurer........ Social Chairman ....F. B. ATTWOOD ......E. J. STEHNO ........W. DRIGOT ......R. M. KRAUSE B. G. MC LAUGHLIN For three years the members of the class of '3 I have been preparing themselves to fit their chosen vocation. A sound foundation has been laid upon solid bed rock which was reached by digging to the bottom of the school work, thereby mastering the basic fundamentals upon which engineering rests. However, the class as a whole realized that mere technical training was insufficient for material success, so the men diversified their efforts to include the athletic, literary, and social activities of the school. In athletics the men hove been especially active as they have already carried off an interclass baseball championship and track meet. Then give any of the varsity teams a moment's attention and you will be surprised by the great number of regu- lars by which the class of '3 I is represented. This class has also shown that a student in engineering can also become highly proficient in another line, as evidenced by the staffs of the Institute publications. Here you will find a large number of men working, cooperating, and striving to make the publications a success. Others of the class are active in the musical organizations, engineering societies, clubs, and fraternal organizations. Mere work and the pursuance of technical training are not satisfying; contentment To be sincere and a woman hater is a virtue longed for by many but possessed by few. How about it? Page Fifty-two CYCLE� � 1930� � STEHNO DRIGOT KRAUSE McLAUGHLIN is achieved by that added sparkle, that indispensableness of college life, the social activities. January 17. will be long remembered as the date of the Junior Informal. The other dances, including those sponsored by the other classes, also received the junior support. It is here, at these social functions that the embryo engineer leaves his sphere of cold facts, to enter another sphere, the land of play, where life is— LIFE. The Prom, which was held during Junior Week, was one that will be remembered as a fitting climax to the school's social activities. It was here under the soft lights, soothing music, and general comradeship, we were finally convinced that after all school life was real life. Then too. the other events of Junior Week were, as every- thing else propelled by the class of '31. a roaring success: making this week another marker towards the general enjoyment of our third year at college. Although it is true that the presence of any individual class has very little rela- tion to the success of the Institute, yet it is equally true that each upper class has its influence. May ours be remembered for its unusual participation in school activi- ties and its amiable fellowship. You would never think he was a preacher if you could see him at one of the famous pajama parties he attends. Page tilly three CYCLE� � 1930� � TOP ROW—WILLARD. FOX. O'CONNOR. DRIGOT. KELLNER. WILKE. MURPHY. SCHRAEDER. LUKEY. EHMANN. CENTER ROW-WESTENBERG. MUELLER. LATHAM. GUYOT. AUKSTAITIS. MELCAREK. JOHN- SON. MICCUCIO. FILMER. STRANBERG. BOTTOM ROW—LAMKA. KNOCKE. YZAGUIRRE. MONTESANO. ATTWOOD. PODLIPEC. FIALA. WLEKLINSKI. BAILEY. RIMMKE, MARKER, DRELL. TOP ROW-DRAUS, SQUIRES. WARNER. SPALDING. TIMMERMANS. STEHNO. KUTTERUF. BRAUN. SCHLAGEL. HENSON. BERGQUIST. DURRANT. CENTER ROW—JENS. TRZYNA. KESSELRING. EDDY. FOX. O'CONNOR. DE LONG. ERLAND WINKLER. OTT. MIRAN. BOTTOM ROW—AUSTIN. GRIESMAN. SCHIRMER. JAMES. SEIDELMAN. WILDE. WILSON. KNOX. LARKIN. LENKE. SCHUELER. HOLT. BROWN. Page Fifty-four ««CYCLE� 1930 TOP ROW—NOVOTNY, MATHESON. SADLAK. SCHIFF, HAMLIN. MOSKOVITZ, MAGO. DAVID- SON. MlCHALSKI. PENFOLD. SCHOHL. CENTER ROW—DAVISSON, SCHOEN. BOHMKE. SCHOCK. ROSEN. NELSON. SCHWARTZ. COSTANZO. SPIERER. OLSON. CLARK. BOTTOM ROW—MARTIN. STRASSENBERG. LINK. IVINO. MEYERS. STEINERT. ABAZORIS. HARTANOV. MUNCH. PASCHKE. MARANDO. BREH. ABRAMSON. __ m TOP ROW—KRAUSE. BORROWDALE. STEVENSON. COLLINS. HUGHES. ZACHER. FICARRATTO. KNUTSON. MCKANA. PEPE. HAUSER. ROBIN. MEAGHER. MCLAUGHLIN. LINDQUIST. JOHNSON. PILGRIM. CENTER ROW-DOANE. CHIN. WERNICKE. NEWMAN. HELLSEN. MARKHAM. SETTERBERG. DICKE. WILKIE. LOPATOWSKI. BLAHNA. WOODS. WINDBIGLER. LARSEN. BOTTOM ROW—STATKUS. GUTHMAN. ZELENY. MINX. SEVENHOUSE. IVERSON. MORGAN. RUTKOWSKI. BERGER. MILLER. SANTINA. AUERBACH. WYANT. JORDAN. HESS. BOWMAN. Page Fifty-five SOPHOMORES CYCLE� � 1930 CLASS OF 1932 OFFICERS L. s. J. J. J. 8ILLINGS ... M. LIND..... B. DIRKERS... R. JACKSON E. BRYANT.... ........President ....Vice-President ........Secretary ........Treasurer Social Chairman L. BILUNGS Determined in every way that the class of '32 should be more than just a class, the feeling of responsibility and action characteristic of our first year was carried ever and strengthened in our sophomore year. Secure as noble sophomores, our policy of walk softly and go far had much to do with the successful year just completed. We young Spartans passed the edge of darkness, of freshmanhood and- rose steadily in the past year. Returning to Armour in the fall of '29 we saw a change in our men. The sum- mer had seen our Fire Protects spread around the mid-west from Minneapolis to Nashville; from Denver to Cincinnati; our Civils laboring at Trout Lake, Wisconsin; our Mechanical. Electrical, and Chemical engineers in the various manufacturing plants thruout the country, learning the technique of their work; and the lucky few engineers to-be“ just vacationing. Being an unusual class we held no fear of calculus, physics, and mechanics, the subjects so terrifying to sophomores. In fact, we proved with our slipstick that 2x2—3.998. However, we had other things to do. bigger and better. Although we hated to leave our log tables, we wholeheartedly supported all social and ath- letic events of the year. Funny what spring makes a fellow do and think, isn't it. Bill? How about the I. C. station to-night? Page Fifty-eight CYCLE «1930 LIND DIRKERS JACKSON BRYANT Perhaps entering the Institute in leap year was the strange influence, neverthe- less, the hardened engineers became Romeos the evening of the Sophomore dance. Friday. February 28th, 1930. The Gold Room of the Congress Hotel, ultimate in dance floors, was the scene of our big social event. Not only socially but in athletics as well did the class of '32 prove itself distinc- tive. The Varsity basketball team boasts of a sophomore letter man while the base- ball and track teams were greatly assisted by our classmates who gave their services. Minor sports, especially swimming and boxing saw many of the class of '32 actively engaged. Armour publications received considerable attention from the sophs who ably held responsible staff positions. We are by no means thru yet. We plan to keep the class of '32 at the top thruout our last two years at school. Our short two years at Armour has strengthened the bond of friendship between us. It has developed a deep feeling of loyalty, love, and honor to our school and to our classmates. One may truthfully say that the class of '32 has done well. Indications are that we will follow the high ideal in our remaining years in school. To our next two years we look with pleasure, with determination to uphold all honor; nothing daunts us. for we are the class of '32. A politician from the start but not crooked even if he is a civil. Page Fifty-nine CYCLE� 1930� � TOP ROW WAINDLE. LIND. ROSSING HECKMIUER. ESKONEN. BILLINGS. HORNBERGER. SKOULARINAS. GIOVAN. CAMERON. MAC LENNAN. GRUNDSTROM. MITCHELL. BOTTOM ROW BIGELOW. VENEMA. POLLI. STEMPKOWSKI. HANSEN. CASEY. OLSEN. MEEHAN. JACKSON. LONG. BAUMANN. BENGTSON. OWEN. TOP ROW—ARENDS. COMBS. CASPER. HAWES. SEIFERTH. HARTBAUER. SCHMIDT. BAR- INGER. GRAHAM. USTRYSKI. SCHODDE. PEARSON, DIRKERS. KUBICKA. CENTER ROW—COLLICK. BONVALLET. RAHMEL. SHERK. FAGEN. SCHINKE. KORRELL. RICHTER. DALLMAN. CLEAR. BLOM. VIEL. FIELD. KRAHL. BOTTOM ROW—CHRISTENSEN. SCHULTZ. BEALE. KNUDSON. NELSON. ANDERSON. LAKE. HALLEN. NEBEL. WEGNER. FREER. HOLLAND. BERGER. DIORIO. CANNELL. Page Sixty ««CYCLE. «1930 TOP ROW-PALMA. CRANE. STOCKMAN. MINNlCK. SANDSTROM. MASNUSON. HILL. KRUCHTEN. WIELAND. SCHRAMM. STOCKLIN. CARLSON. WELDY. WALKER. CENTER ROW—NAVRATIL. HAMMOND. DE ORIO. JOHNSON. CLEAR. BEATTIE, JUNGELS. LINNELL. POOLER. JACKSON. KUBICEK. GROSSER. BOTTOM ROW PETERSON. SIMONS. HENDRICKS. GOLDSTEIN. HIRSCH. FRYE. RICHTER. YOUNG. TILT. BRYANT. RATNER. PORTNAY. TOP ROW BABCOCK. MEURET. A8ENDROTH. HODGSON. LEICHTENBERG. FINNEGAN. STALZER. BOGOT. ARENDS. DAVIS. CORNWELL. WILTRAKIS. CHUN. CENTER ROW-WESTON. KNUTSON. NELSON. RUDOLF. MCGILL. LONGWELL. HROMADA, JOST. CAVANAGH. CANNOR. WHITE. OTTO. WIERZBOWSKI. BOTTOM ROW—LANE. LADZINSKI. MUELLER. KOCH. DICKEY. LOMASNEY. TREVOR. SLAVITT. MILEVSKY. MOROWITZ. ROBBE, MC CALL. WESTER8ERG. ERICKSON. Page Sixty-one FROSH CYCLE. 1930 CLASS OF 1933 OFFICERS R. W. CARLSTROM T. D. LUCKETT.. B. C. SCOTT.... W. W. DAVIES... R. O. BELFORD.. ........President ....Vice-President ........Secretary ........Treasurer Social Chairman R. W. CARLSTROM The two-hundred and fifty freshmen, who swept thru the portals of Armour last September, were carefully selected from some seven-hundred applicants. Being a select body, Armour expects much from them in scholarship, athletics, and citizen- ship. Bewildered and feeling out of place in their new surroundings, the first business meeting of the class of '33 was chaotic. However, this gave them a chance to show their mettle, and quietly out of the excitement and misunderstanding emerged order. The election of class officers was conducted in a systematic and peaceable manner. R. W. Carlstrom was elected to the presidency, T. D. Luckett became vice-president, W. W. Davies, treasurer, B. C. Scott, secretary, and R. O. Belford, social chairman. 11 The first social gathering of the class was the Freshman Handshake conducted under the supervision of the upper-classmen. This served not only to bring the freshmen and the upper-classmen together, but it bound the freshmen closer and many new friendships were formed that night. The new men were defeated by the sophomores in the inter-class baseball tour- nament with a 7-0 score. When the inter-class basketball season opened, the fresh- How about taking a chance on a duck—six feet under water. You ought to get it. Page Sixty-four � � CYCLE� � 1930 LUCKEH SCOTT DAVIES BELFORD men slapped back by defeating the confident sophomores 8-6. Even the juniors fell defeated under the terrific onslaught of the dauntless freshmen team, surrender- ing the inter-class basketball championship to them. Little is really known as yet of these dark-horse members of the freshman class. The few glimpses that have been caught of them seem to predict that when June, 1933, comes around. Armour will be losing one of the best classes ever to have sojourned four years beneath its roof. They have men on the boxing and the swimming teams who have already shown promise of bringing home some champion- ships to Armour. There is a wealth of track material present, and judging from the fine work they did in the inter-class basketball contest, many men should play on the Varsity next year. The Armour Tech News, the Glee Club, and the Or- chestra. are already benefiting from the work of these new men. The freshmen of today are the seniors of tomorrow. Armour appreciates the gallant record made by them thus far, and looks forward to seeing great things achieved in the next three years by the class of '33. A truce with Morpheus is a handy thing to have, don’t you think, Har- old? Page Sixty-five CYCLE� � 1930.� TOP ROW—LOESCHE. KONARSKI. CAMPIONE. SONDEREGGER. HACKLEY. HELMICK. JEN- SON. CHRISTENSEN. ERISMAN. RUPPRECHT. SANDREZ. KAMPWIRTH. ROONEY. CENTER ROW—FEINBERG. KRAWITZ. MEYER. MORAVEC. WILSON. SNELLING. REICHEL. GURA. CLANTON. CURRAN. BENSEMA. BOTTOM ROW—BUSH. HIGGINS. HULSWIT. SCOTT. SORENSEN. CARLSTROM. MULRONEY. ELLIS. NELSON. TYLER. 8ELTON. LEAVITT. NELSON. PECHMAN. MARSH. TOP ROW—MAUER. ZIRWAS. MEYER. STUERMER. SCHULTZ. REISNER. LA FORCE. DUBSKY. JANSSEN. BOWLER. ROSENFELD. THOMSON. BESTLER. TATOMER. CENTER ROW—ALTSHULER. LUCHINSKY. SIEGAL. HOFFMANN. FISHMAN. REAM. SAND- STEDT. TERP. CHANDLER. ANDERSON. HANRAHAN. THOMAS. DIETSCHE. PENFOLD. HANSEN. BOTTOM ROW—SOLDOL. REICH. MILLER. BELFORD. VALLETTE. REGNERY. BURNETT. LARSEN. JUVINALL. EBERTH. DUMSER. KAISER. HOFFMAN. PRI3AN. MARKS. PIHL. Page Sixty-six ««CYCLE««1930 TOP ROW—DAVISON. CZARNECKI. MASSOVER. HALL. LANTZ. DANKS. LOEBEL. GIESEL. KOPF. LEWIS. JOB. SCHUSTER. LEONARD. BUEHNE. GUSTAFSON. POEDTKE. CENTER ROW—GESS. KUETHER. DONNELLY. SOMMER. JAMES. REBER. GOLDEN. MORRIS. DOUGLAS. KERRIGAN. RUNGE. WANDREY. LARSON. DUNHAM. DREBES. BOTTOM ROW—MOYER. PFEILER. DAVIES. ESCARRAZ. BURNETT. MICHEL. KREISMAN. WINOGROND. CHELLBERG. THOMSON. PAINE. DICKEY. BECKER. BANNASCH. SADE- MAN. OBERBECK. DUFOUR. TOP ROW- SCAFUN. BUTTOREFF, ALEXANDER. BEARD. IMNNELL. MEADE. GREGERSON. CLAYSON. NOVAK. CRUVER. FOSTER. BOVENKERK. NORDELL. CHADWICK. DONNELLAN. FERN8ACH. BEmSTERBOER. OHARA. LARSON. CENTER ROW—WINEGAR. HOLLMANN. LUZQUINOS. BRELIC, SHAVER. WOJTASIK. ClSLAK. NORMAN. FLANDERS. BRUNI. GABRIEL. SNAPP. LEVIN. JOHANNSSON. MUREY. MAR- SHALL. YOUNG. BOTTOM ROW—EMLING. TRUSSELL. GORDON. NICHOLAS. FUHRER. HART. BRONWALL. ALEXANDER. FADGEN. COLE. KENNER. STEINHAUS. MC KINNEY. PAPPAGEORGE. RYCHLIK. ROWE. CONE. Page Sixty-seven CYCLE� 1930� � T. D. LUCKETT B. J. WELDON PROMINENT MEN P. E. HEATH J. E. RANSEl F. B. ATTWOOD S. M. LIND J. G. SITZLER A. H. JENS Page Seventy « CYCLE««1930 R. W. CARLSTROM J. E. HIGGINS PROMINENT MEN W. K. SIMPSON V. A. STURM F. M. JAMES Page Seventy-one CYCLE� � 1930� � ♦ CYCLE««1930 Page Seventy-three CYCLE� .1930� . ♦ «CYCLE. «1930 Page Seventy-five CYCLE� � 1930� � ««CYCLE..1930 Page Seventy-seven SOCIAL CYCLE .1930. R. A. SHOAN COMMITTEE RAY A. SHOAN. Chairman EUGENE W. SHORT ALEXANDER J. FROST GEORGE J. HELLER HARLEY W. MULLINS SENIOR INFORMAL What a thrill, especially for those with the knowledge that they are on the last lap of their college race, attends the first informal dance of the year. We throw out our chests and clasp her arm tighter as we enter that favorite of Armour men, the Palmer House, and hear the announcer holding forth thus: Express elevators for the Red Lacquer Room, Armour Institute of Technology! It seems that thrills are everywhere tonight, the 6th of December, in the heart, in the feet, and by one's side, as Waddy Wadsworth begins to smile and wave his magic wand. And then, as the grind of school-work is forgotten, and only the sunny side remains, we enjoy ourselves to the utmost, and as the end of the evening draws on, we say: What a Class! What a Girl! Waddy Band! Page Eighty ««CYCLE««1930 COMMITTEE BERLYN G. MC LAUGHLIN. Chairman RALPH A. TIMMERMANS CLARENCE J. ROBIN WALTER M. MIRAN FRANK M. JAMES B. G. MC LAUGHLIN JUNIOR INFORMAL ACT I—Scene: Outside the Blackstone Hotel on the evening of January 24th, at 9:30 P. M. A limping engineer and a friend, with their consorts, meet. Friend: What business bringest thou here this balmy evening, friend? Engineer: Thou knowest of the epidemic of that dread plague, ’Dancitis.' rag- ing at dear old Armour these many weary weeks, dost thou not? Our divinely appointed one. Sir Berlyn, hast, after trial and tribulation, secured the services of that famed specialist, Doctor Harold Leonard, who shall, this evening, pit himself against this malady in a noble effort to preserve us unto our great destinies. ACT II—Four hours later. Bulletin: Sir Berlyn announces that the operation performed by Doctor Leonard and the assisting surgeons was highly successful. The patients, though utterly exhausted, are resting easily, and appear to be on the road to complete recovery. Page EigMy-one CYCLE. .1930 COMMITTEE JAMES E. BRYANT, Chairman HOWARD S. HENDRICKS GLEN W. SCHODDE STANLEY M. LIND ALTON J. JUNGELS SOPHOMORE INFORMAL Long in the memories of the class of '32 will the date of Friday, February 28th. linger, for that was the date of the third dance of the year, the Sophomore In- formal. What a dance! What a night! Social Chairman Bryant and his committee had secured Erl Brammel and his Kentucky Colonels, masters of jazz and syncopation, who made merry in a way all their own and satisfied every desire for a wonderful evening. And where, you ask, did all this happen? You guessed right, my friend, for where except in the beautiful Gold Room of the Congress Hotel could such an evening be spent? A most enjoyable and unusual feature was the spaciousness of the ballroom and the abundance of parking space between dances. The programs were unique and worthy souvenirs of such a dance. J. E. BRYANT Page Eighty-iwo ««CYCLE «1930 COMMITTEE ROBERT T. BELFORD. Chairman THOMAS D. LUCKETT WALTER E. NORDELL DONALD N. CHADWICK HAROLD W. BODINSON R. T. BELFORD FRESHMAN INFORMAL Just as a woman usually has the iast word in love or in war, so the Freshman wait until the other classes have had their fling at informal dances, then they step out and flash across the line inches ahead of the field. As one member of an upperclass social committee was heard to say, “Who couldn't give the best dance of the year when the birds are singing and the moon makes us wax poetic, instead of having to plow through four feet of snow? But, professional jealousy aside, such was the night of April 25th. as New-Dale and their Florida Revellers swung into action in the Louis XVI Room of the Hotel Sherman. Certainly no one, watching the peculiar antics of that hilarious crowd of first-year men. and their partners, would have dared suggest that they were just a year re- moved from their prep days. Chairman Belford and his cohorts left no particles of petrified mineral matter un- turned in providing the embellishments tending to produce violent auricular and pedal palpitation. Page Eighty-three CYCLE 1930� � COMMITTEE EDWARD R. ROWLEY. Chairman FRANK O. ZIMMERMANN JOHN P. EDSTRAND HENRY W. FAULSTICH E. R. ROWLEY INTER-HONORARY DANCE The Inter-Honorary Informal! Who wouldn't be proud and happy to have the privilege of attending this dance, accorded only to those who have attained mem- bership or pledgeship in the various honorary fraternities at Armour? On the evening of Friday. May second, just as 'iViost of the seniors were begin- ning to wish they had more than a scant month remaining of their college life, this annual Inter-Honorary fling was given in the exquisite Dutch Room of the Bismarck Hotel. Soft music, soft lights overhead, the softest lights in the world gazing into one's eyes. Then, rousing quickly from this pleasant lethargy at the sudden quickening of tempo, as hold sway, our hearts are filled with joy, and at the same time, sad- ness, at all this pleasure and companionship so soon to be left behind, though per- haps not behind, as the numerous alumni present testify. And so endeth the evening, to be remembered yet many a day hence. Page Eighty-four ««CYCLE «1930 COMMITTEE BERLYN G. MC LAUGHLIN, Chairman RALPH A. TIMMERMANS CLARENCE J. ROBIN WALTER M. MIRAN FRANK M. JAMES 8. G. MC LAUGHLIN JUNIOR FORMAL May 16 8 P. M. Dear Diary: Tonight's the night I've been waiting and planning for so long, Prom night! Dick has taken me to all the other school dances this year and I've come to love 'em so. But I was so afraid he wouldn’t ask me to the Prom, because I know what the Prom means to these proud young Armour fellows. The girl must be just the per- fect Prom Girl, and oh! what a thrill when he asked me! Dear Dick! Oh! There’s the dear boy at the door now. Dear Diary, I'm all a-flutter inside, and I'll finish this when I get home. 3 A. M. Dear Diary: What was that meaningless chatter I was writing of the Prom before I left? The combination of the Congress Hotel Gold Room. Del Lampe's band, the glorious dinner and favors, and Dick in his Tux, was just more than I can describe! Oh Dear Diary, will I ever wake up? Page Eighty-five CYCLE..1930.. SENIOR BANQUET Who would miss the Senior Banquet, the last grand fling of the class before we pack our books away and make our debutes into the business world? Certainly, if we didn't have time to attend. we would have a queer, unpleasant feeling way down somewhere, years from now, that we hadn't quite topped off our school career with the finishing touch. The hard parts of our respective courses, and the fact that we worked pretty hard at times, will be forgotten in the years to come, but when two old grads get together, the first thing they say, after the How's the wife and kids are over, is, Remember what a time we had at our Senior Banquet. Jim? Gosh, I'll never forget that night. Ray Shoan surely didn't intend to have the seniors of 1930 forget their Senior Banquet, and accordingly provided for a wonderful evening. After a few hours of good food, songs not so good, de luxe stories, a la John, and other forms of merry- making, at the Medinah Athletic Club on the evening of May 20th, the only ones envied by the seniors were those who still had their Senior Banquet to look for- ward to. SENIOR RECEPTION—1930 Plans for this year's Senior Reception indicate that the affair will be much more extensive and entertaining than ever before. Doctor Raymond intends to give the departing seniors an evening's entertainment calculated to make them wish they had the last few years to live over again. The seniors and their lady friends will be the guests of the President one evening of the first week in June. Music will be a headliner on the evening's program, as Doctor Raymond will present an unusual attraction in the form of a trio from the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, which will give several selections of the type of music for which they are famous. Another type of music will be heard, a la Guy Lombardo, in the gymnasium, where those who wish to may dance to their feet's content, or until the band plays Home Sweet Home. The rest of the evening will be taken up with the consumption of refreshments, and the cementing of friendships made in the last four years, with the hope that they may continue in the years to come, ties stronger than iron or steel, binding them, as a class, to the old school. Page Eighty-six JUNIOR WEEK CYCLE.� 1930 . JUNIOR WEEK, 1930 Junior Marshal. FRANK M. JAMES Assistant Marshals ARTHUR H. JENS WALTER E. SCHIRMER FRANCIS S. AUSTIN LOUIS L. HENSEN r-. M. oAMt JUNIOR WEEK, 1930 Junior Week, the one week of the year when school activities are more impor- tant than the daily grind: the week when baseball, tennis, track, banquets, music and the Prom, reign supreme. The honor of opening the week’s festivities fell to the baseball team, which measured the Alumni for a full-length pall and stand-up coffin to the sad tune of 10 to 2 on Monday afternoon. On Monday evening, school work again claimed our attention for a short while, the occasion being Open House Night. All the shops and laboratories were humming busily, possibly, quite possibly, a bit more busily than usual. Wednesday afternoon saw the usual victorious tennis team go down before the strong racket-wielders from Michigan State Normal College in a thrilling match. The musical climax of the year occurred the same evening with the presentation of the Annual Spring Concert in Mission Hall. The program was full and varied, including numbers by the Band, Orchestra. Glee Club, and also the eagerly- awaited and bitterly contested Inter-Fraternity Sing, won by the Triangle Fraternity. For the Juniors, the highest point in the week's activities came on Friday eve- ning. when they gave their Promenade in the Balloon Room of the Congress Hotel. Page Eighty-eight ♦ CYCLE««1930 HEATH. BANTA. PAUL. SITZLER. RASMUSSEN JUNIOR WEEK 1929 J. GARTH SITZLER. Junior Marshal Assistant Marshals DEAN BANTA. DONALD PAUL. PRESTON E. HEATH. FRED RASMUSSEN Saturday—Circus Day—and of course the day the weather man would develop a grudge against Armour's doings. Had a poet been at Ogden Field he could have written one of those melancholy masterpieces of the lowering skies and the cold grey mist. As the time for the Freshman-Sophomore Sack Rush drew near, there was con- sternation in both camps. The Frosh had been crowing all day over the fact that they had succeeded in abducting the Sophomore leader. Frank James. James, however, managed to reach the scene in time to lead his army into battle. But the wiser sophomores merely seized Maynard Venema. the Freshman leader, at the gate to Ogden Field, shoved him into a car and roared away at full speed. The combined facts that the Freshmen needed no leader, and the Sophomores had not learned the lesson of numbers, brought victory to the green-shirted warriors. Next came the Fraternity Pageant, the various stunts being unique and excel- lently performed. Phi Kappa Sigma's presentation of A Faculty Banquet was judged the winner of the Circus Day Skin by the judges and spectators. Page Eighty-nine SUMMER CAMP CYCLE� � 1930� � SUMMER CAMP On the evening of June 7th, the majority of thirty- two Civils boarded the Fisherman Special at the Union Depot. The next morning we arrived at Min- ocqua and, from there trav- eled by bus to State House. Grouped about the mag- nificent depot which con- sisted of a small platform of weather bleached boards, some white letters spelling State House. and nothing else, 'twas here we waited for our baggage. Gallop- ing up the track, swaying from side to side, came the wonderful Boulder Junction Limited. It usually ran only on Tuesdays and Fridays but made a special trip this time to deliver the baggage. Once seen, it cannot be forgotten. Thereafter on Tuesdays and Fridays, it one was working near the track, he anxiously waited to see it go by with a caboose and a possible car or two. The next move was to hike to camp. After a general survey of the vicinity of camp, tents were given out. four fellows to a tent, and baggages, some whole and some not so whole, were dragged up-hill to where the tents were located. By Saturday evening everything was ready for a six week's stay. Work began Monday morning at seven A. M. with parties of two being sent out to tape distances. The three instructors, Professors Wells, Heald and Mr. Jaris. walked around from group to group seeing that the work was performed in the right manner. Quite a number of groups were advised against having a tug of war with the tape. The rest of the six weeks was spent in measuring angles, triangulation, locating bridge piers across imaginary rivers that often went up and down hills, measuring areas, taking topography, land survey and railroad location. There was plenty of time left over after the day’s work and on Saturday after- noons and Sundays. Of course, there were notes to fix up and, at times, a whole evening was used in trying to have them ready before eight o'clock. After a hot day in the field many would change from boots to bathing suit, if any, and run down to the lake to cool off. Page Ninety-two «« CYCLE««1930 Later Saturday afternoon, a number of embryo en- gineers tried the art of pressing, in the dining room of the mess hall, under the guidance of one of the cooks, we sponged and then put knife edqes on our city clothes. After dinner a truck, sent by the owner of the dance hall at Trout Lake, arrived and carried off the Beau Brummels to win and break the hearts of the fair ladies of the district. The others, who remained behind, after scoffing at their society minded brethren, spent the evening rowing, fishing, playing checkers, or writing letters. There were very few fish caught until the last two weeks, when fish appeared on the table almost every meal. On June 12th Dean Palmer and six other professors dropped in for a visit, bringing with them about thirty-seven pounds of fish and a number of fish stories. With extra time on their hands, the engineers invented fire drills. At certain signals buckets of water were emptied on anyone who was not expecting it. They usually took place before the ten o'clock curfew and ended up with empty pails and wet pajamas. On the Sunday preceding the Fourth, a new form of entertainment was pro- vided. To celebrate a birthday, one of the fellows was carried down to the lake and out on the pier. Somebody came up from behind and the bearers and their burden all landed in the lake. On the Fourth of July most of the fellows spent the day away from camp. The largest group found its way to Sayner. Others hiked to various lakes and spent the day fishing. Almost every Sunday somebody hiked up to Boulder Junction. Each day however there was one trip made to Trout Lake to replenish the camp's supply of candy and tobacco. After the six weeks were over the tents were taken down and stored away. We then boarded the Boulder Junction Limited and proceeded to Minoqua, where we caught the Fisherman’s Special. and on the 21st of July a pack of wild and sun- burned Civils poured into the Union Station. Page Ninety-three «CYCLE «1930 J. J. SCHOMMER Director of Athletics Develop your body as well as your mind. Become interested in spending part of each day out in the sunshine: go for long walks or learn to play a game like tennis, golf, or volley ball: or take up one of the major sports like track, baseball, and basketball. Watch your belt line by activities in physical culture. Your belt line is your health line. My plea is ever: keep the doctor away, partici- pate in some athletic activity. Page Ninety-five CYCLE.� 1930 . W. K. SIMPSON ARMOUR TECH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION A group of students, in the spring of 1922, foreseeing the need for student representation in school affairs, organized the Armour Tech Athletic Association. The object, in the constitution, brings out very clearly the purpose of this organi- zation in school affairs. In brief, this is to develop a unified Armour spirit, system- atize all interclass relations and privileges. It serves as a medium between student body and faculty. It has full privilege of investigating the management of any student activity, fostering mass meetings, promoting inter-fraternity athletics, stimu- lating interest in athletic contests, assisting the athletic department in arranging schedules, receiving and caring for visiting teams, and directing and managing all affairs which properly fall under such an organization. The management of the A. T. A. A. rests with the Board of Athletic Control, which consists of the college executives, three members of the faculty, the officers of the A. T. A. A., a representative of the Freshman class and a finance committee. The organization has brought about many desirable changes in the school. For the last three years it awarded ten Honor Cycles to the ten outstanding men of the senior class upon graduation. Scholarship, activity, and personality were the deciding factors in choosing these men. Page Ninety- ’ -CYCLE-1930 ARMOUR TECH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President..................................... 1st Vice-President............................ 2nd Vice-President............................ Secretary..................................... Treasurer..................................... Director of Athletics......................... Medical Advisor............................... Instructor in Physical Training............... .....W. King Simpson ......Clarence J. Robin .......Stanley M. Lind ........Frank M. James ......George S. Allison .....John J. Schommer J. F. McNamara, M. D. ......William C. Kraftt CHAIRMAN AND MANAGERS School Social Chairman.................................. Publicity Manager....................................... Inter-fraternity Athletics.............................. Inter-class Athletics................................... .....John Zolad ....Arthur Jens Bernard Weldon ..Vernon Sturm Page Ninety-seven CYCLE «1930«« BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL OFFICERS President.......................................... Secretary.......................................... Treasurer.......................................... FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Howard M. Raymond Claude I. Palmer Charles W. Leigh STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Senior............................................. Junior............................................. Sophomore.......................................... Freshman........................................... .. Philip C. Huntly William C. Krafft .George S. Allison John J. Schommer John C. Penn W. King Simpson Clarence J. Robin . .Stanley M. Lind ...R. W. Carlstrom BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL The Board of Athletic Control is the guiding hand of Student- Activities at Ar- mour. It controls, fosters, and sanctions all School Athletics, publications, and mu- sical organizations through the medium of the A. T. A. A. The Board is made up of the President of the Institute, the Treasurer, the two Deans, three faculty representatives, the officers of the A. T. A. A. and a repre- sentative of the freshman class. On account of the dual faculty and student con- trol, a fair and impartial decision can be reached in all matters pertaining to student activity. Page Ninety-eight � � CYCLE� � 1930 TOP ROW—EDDY. BUEHLING. RICHTER. MAGO. ZOLAD. WINKLER. ROWLEY. WHITFIELD. SIMPSON. FAULSTICH. TROGNITZ. SITZLER. CAVANAGH. CENTER ROW—JAMES. FOX. HAUSER. LARKIN. SANDSTROM. STECK. SCHWARTZ. MONTE SANO. RUTKOWSKI. MIRAN. EDSTRAND. BOTTOM ROW—ANDERSON. KARA. POOL! PEC. IVERSON. WELDON. TIMMERMANS. STEHNO. STURM. REICHLE, ROBIN. ROSSING. OTT. WEARERS OF THE A MAJOR W. K. SIMPSON......Baseball and Basketball H. ROSSING...................Basketball MINOR w. MIRAN s. OTT F. E. RUTKOWSKI... F. O. TELL C. J. ROBIN ...Baseball and Basketball c. J. LINK H. G. HAUSER C. C. MAGO.......................Baseball B. J. WELDON.....................Baseball E. D. ANDERSON......... Baseball V. J. TAYLOR.....................Baseball F. G. REICHLE....................Baseball E. J. STEHNO.....................Baseball J. J. KARA..........................Track D. J. PAUL..........................Track V. A. STURM.........................Track F. M. JAMES.........................Track D. T. SMITH.........................Track H. L. FOX...........................Track R. A. TIMMERMANS....................Track F. G. PODLIPEC......................Track D. J. IVERSON.......................Track A. WINKLER....................Tennis R. R. EDDY....................Tennis F. B. FARRELL..................Track A. MONTESANO Track H. P. RICHTER..................Track R. R. DOUBT....................Track E. L. CORDES...................Track J. E. RANSEL...................Track H. C. FOX......................Track H. CHRISTIANSEN.................Golf F. M. PFEIFER...................Golf H. WEISS .......................Golf F. ONG .........................Golf J. B. SITZLER...................Golf W. R. TROGNITZ .............Swimming E. H. KNOX..................Swimming J. CAVANAGH ................Swimming F. C. STRAUCH ..............Swimming J. J. ZOLAD.................Swimming M. C. LARKIN..................Boxing W. L. SANDSTROM...............Boxing S. SCHWARTZ ..................Boxing J. TAYLOR ....................Boxing N. D. BUEHLING................Boxing M. WHITFIELD .................Boxing W. E. BRIGGS..................Boxing Page Ninety-nine CYCLE� � 1930� � THE ARMOUR COACHING STAFF Track.........................................................Alonzo A. Stagg, Jr. Baseball..........................................................William C. Krafft Basketball........................................................William C. Krafft Golf...............................................................Charles W. Leigh Tennis..........................................................Charles A. Tibbals Swimming...................................................E. Wallace McGillivray Boxing............................................................. B. Weissman One change occurred in the Armour coaching staff during the 1929-30 season. Sonny Weissman was appointed to the position of boxing coach. Under his tutelage the boxing team K.O.ed a hard schedule. In spite of longer and harder schedules than ever before the athletic teams repre- senting Armour enjoyed the most successful season in history. Too much credit cannot be given the coach of a successful team—and Armour's teams were successful. t| Lonnie Stagg coached the tracksters to a most successful indoor season. The team won six indoor meets. Baseball, under the direction of Krafft. experienced one of the most successful seasons in the past fifteen years at Armour. The apple tossers won thirteen out of fourteen contests. Page One Hundred CYCLE� � 1930� TOP ROW-JAMES. BUEHLING. HAUSER. ZOLAD. WINKLER. WHITFIELD. SCHWARTZ. SIMP- SON. TROGNITZ. SITZLER. CAVANAGH. BOTTOM ROW—KNOX, FOX. KARA. ANDERSON. WELDON. STEHNO. STURM. ROBIN. RElCHLE. EDSTRAND. ROSSING. OTT. HONOR A SOCIETY OFFICERS V. A. STURM.............................................President G. F. RElCHLE....................................Vice-President C. J. ROBIN.................................Secretary-Treasurer ROLL E. D. ANDERSON N. D. BUEHLING J. P. EDSTRAND J. O. CAVANAGH H. L. FOX H. G. HAUSER F. M. JAMES J. J. KARA E. H. KNOX C. T. LINK S. A. OTT D. J. PAUL F. M. PFEIFER J. E. RANSEL H. C. ROSSING W. K. SIMPSON J. G. SITZLER D. T. SMITH E. J. STEHNO F. C. STRAUCH S. SCHWARTZ F. O. TELL W. R. TROGNITZ H. B. WEISS B. J. WELDON A. H. WINKLER M. G. WHITFIELD J. J. ZOLAD The Honor A” Society was founded in the spring of 1914 and is one of the oldest existing organizations at Armour. It organized originally as the governing body of athletics at Armour being supplanted in that capacity by the Armour Tech Athletic Association, and now exists as a society to promote athletics and to bind the letter men together. As a mark of distinction on the campus the members wear small gold A” charms. Two Armour Athletic Reunion banquets were held during the past year. The first was held at the school cafeteria after the Alumni baseball game and the second at the Delta Tau Delta House after the Alumni basketball game. Page One Hundred One BASEBALL CYCLE..1930� BASEBALL 1929 WILLIAM KRAFFT ...............................Coach ABEL GENT ..................................Captain WILLIAM H. BERRY. JR........................Manager COACH KRAFFT With a large number of letter men and several promising freshmen answering the first call for practice the baseball situation looked promising. The catchers and pitchers had been working out for several weeks before outdoor practice started and were in the pink of condition. Simpson and Stehno. the two veteran mound stars could be relied upon for con- sistent hurling. A powerful infield composed of Robin at first. Reichle at second. Weldon at short, and Abe Gent at third outshone the infield combination of the year before. Armour's murderers' row consisting of Hauser, Jennings, and Anderson, pe- troled the outfield. Living up to preseasonal predictions the team won 13 and lost only one game. Some of the best college teams in the middle west were met and defeated. Armour proved that in one sport at least she is the equal of'any College or University in the country. In the first game of the season Armour met and defeated Crane College 4-3. The game was played on April II, a cold dreary day that threatened rain every minute. Only a seven inning affair, Simpson and Stehno did the hurling for Armour and Larsen and Wrobel for Crane. The team played indifferent ball in the field but hit in the pinches. CAPT. GENT Page One Hundred Four « CYCLE««1930 BACK ROW—KRAFFT. YOUNT. GENT. SIMPSON. STEHNO. BERRY. CENTER ROW—REICHLE. JENNINGS. HAUSER, ROBIN. CANNELL. FRONT ROW—MASCOT. TAYLOR. WELDON. ANDERSON. MAGO. Where played Armour Chicago Armour Armour Armour Chicago De Kalb Armour Ypsilanti Armour Armour Decorah Watertown Armour BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 1 1—Crane 3 Armour April 16—Univ. of Chicago 4 Armour April 18—Chicago Normal 0 Armour April 22—Lake Forest 3 Armour April 26—Luther 1 Armour April 27—Y. M. C. A. 1 Armour May 4—De Kalb II Armour May 8—Northwestern (Watertown) 6 Armour May 10—Mich. St. Norm. 3 Armour May 1 3—Alumni 2 Armour May 17—Mich. St. Norm. 1 Armour May 24—Luther 7 Armour May 25—Northwestern (Watertown) 2 Armour May 29—Y. M. C. A. 1 Armour MGR. BERRY Page One Hundred Five CYCLE««1930 « On the sixteenth of April the University of Chicago was turned back 5-4. Simpson pitched the full game allowing but three scratch hits and fanning seventeen men. Armour almost lost this game on errors, but Simpson put the affair on ice with a triple in the ninth with a man on second. The last three men to face him in the ninth fanned. Stehno turned back the Chicago Normal boys with one hit as Armour won the next game three to nothing. Again timely hitting by the pitcher drove in the runs. Simpson was again on the mound when Lake Forest was defeated 5-3. In this game Simpson struck out 18 men. On April 26th Luther College, undefeated for three years, took the short end of a 4-1 count. Keyed for this game, the Armour boys played errorless ball and delivered hits when hits meant runs. With his fast ball and hook working perfectly, Simpson allowed but five scattered hits. CAPT.-ELECT SIMPSON WELDON CAPT. GENT Page One Hundred Six � � CYCLE� � 1930 The next day Y. M. C. A. College was overwhelmed 17-1 at the University of Chicago. Stehno held them helpless for seven innings and did not allow a man to reach first. Graham and Cannell finished the game and Y College finally got a solitary hit and run. The De Kalb game proved to be another track meet when Armour won 24-11. The engineers gathered nineteen hits in this game and everyone but the bat boy saw action. On May 8th Stehno added another to his string of victories when Northwestern was defeated 7-6. In this game Link was injured and laid up for the rest of the season when a man slid into him at home plate. A ligament in his left leg was torn loose and it was necessary to rush him to the hospital. Link was the mainstay of the backstoppers and his loss was keenly felt. LINK ?aoe One Hundred Seven CYCLE� � 1930� � Michigan State Normal was the next victim at a score of 5-3. Simpson had his strikeout ball working perfectly for this game and twenty-one of the teachers vainly waved bats at his hooks. The alumni were gently let down ten to two. John Schommer tried to pitch a bit but his hurling activities reminded one of a creaky windlass badly in need of lubrication. It's strange how quickly the alumni deteriorate after leaving the sacred portals of dear old Armour. It doesn't seem possible that studies kept them in condition. I The seventeenth saw another victory for Armour. Michigan State Normal was again defeated 5-1. The Armour batsmen gathered twelve hits in this game. King, the Michigan State Pitcher gathered the three hits made off Simpson. TAYLOR YOUNT Page One Hundred Eight ««CYCLE 1930 The only defeat on the schedule came when Luther trimmed the engineers 7-1 at Decorah. Iowa. For this game the team went into the proverbial slump and played a game that would have done credit to a bunch of slow motion artists. Simpson pitched with a dead arm and was nicked for twelve hits. The next day at Watertown the bunch suddenly snapped out of it. played bang up baseball, and clouted the apple to all corners of the orchard. Northwestern was the victim and meekly took a twenty-three to two trimming. In the final game of the season it was only necessary to go through a few mo- tions to trim Y College 7-1. So ends the story of the most successful season in Armour’s baseball history. Have we got some baseball tossers? Well. I guess!! MAGO ANDERSON Page One Hundred Nine TRACK ««CYCLE «1930 TRACK 1929 ALONZO A. STAGG. JR..........................Coach J. J. KARA............................... Captain W. 6. GREENE...............................Manager WILLIAM HAFNER.......................Asst. Manager COACH STAGG Graduation dealt a disastrous blow to the track squad. Loss of Captain Deiwert, F. D. Payne, two-mile star; M. B. Tracy, crack sprinter; and R. N. Brown. Armour’s lone pole vaulter, left the track team in a woefully weak condition. These men are among the best in Armour's track history, each holding the school record in his respective events, Deiwert in the half and the mile. Payne in the two mile, Tracy in the century and 220, and Brown in the pole vault. Cross-country in the fall failed to draw any men and it was necessary to cancel all meets. The team started intensive training indoors at the University of Chicago about the middle of December. As usual, the team was woefully weak in the field events. The only redeeming feature in this branch of the sport was Don Paul, one of the best shot putters in the country. The initial event of the season was the First Annual Armour Institute of Tech- nology Invitation Track Meet held at Bartlett Gym. Over one-hundred athletes competed in this meet. By taking eight first places out of eleven events, the University of Chicago track men easily won. The feature event of the afternoon came when Don Paul heaved the 16 pound shot 45 feet 8% inches to shatter the Bartlett Gym record. CAPT. KARA Page One Hundred Twelve «« CYCLE««1930 BACK ROW- STAGS. TROGNITZ. PODLIPEC. FARRELL, FOX. MONTESANO. GREENE. FRONT ROW-SMITH. JILLSON. STURM, KARA. JAMES. TIMMERMANS. INDOOR TRACK Feb. 22nd—First A.I.T. Invitational Track Meet at U. of C. March 12th—Armour 45. Chicago Normal 32. March 21st—Crane 57. Chicago Normal 46: Armour 32. Morton 18%. March 22nd—Thirty-first Annual C. A. A. U. Meet at the Broadway Armory. April 10th—Sears, Roebuck Y. M. C. A. 39, Armour 35. Chicago 29. OUTDOOR TRACK May 2nd—Armour 77, Y. M. C. A. College 49. May 17th—Wheaton 63. Lake Forest 55. Armour 36. May 20th—Crane 76. Chicago Normal 25. Armour 53. MGR. GREENE Page One Hundred Thirteen CYCLE- «1930 « In the first dual meet of the year Chicago Normal was easily turned back 45-32. The mile event proved to be an upset when Richter, a freshman, led the field from start to finish winning over more experienced men. Captain Kara chalked up an- other first for Armour in the high hurdles. Sturm copped a third in the fifty, Fox and Doubt took a first and third in the 440. Armour made a slam in the shot put with Yount taking first place. In the half-mile race, Iverson and Podlipec placed first and second. Yount took third in the pole, vault, and Henry Fox and Kara tied for third in the high jump. Armour copped the relay with Harold Fox, Yount, Sturm, and Ransel running in the order named. On March 21st Armour placed third in a quadrangular meet with Chicago Normal. Morton, and Crane. Crane College entered at the last minute turning the affair from a triangular to quadrangular meet. Crane came first with 57. Chi- cago Normal second with 46. Armour scored 32. and Morton 18'%. Coach Stagg was not interested in winning the meet as he sought to save his more valuable men for the C. A. A. U. meet the following day. Don Paul won the shot put with Yount placing second. Smith headed the mile runners while Harold Fox copped the 440-yard dash. Richter. Iverson, and Henry Fox finished third in their events. Sturm placed fourth in 220-yard, and 50-yard dashes. At the 31st Annual C. A. A. U. meet at the Broadway Armory on March 22nd, Armour tied for fourth place with 5 points. Fifteen teams competed in the track and field events. Failure to bank the turns interfered greatly with the marks made KARA PAUL SMITH Page One Hundred Fourteen � � CYCLE� � 1930 by the men. Don Paul placed second in the shot put. the winning heave of 49'6] ' being made by Schwartz of the I. A. C. The medley relay team consisting of Kara, in the 220. Sturm in the 440. Iverson, one half mile, and Richter in the mile, placed third. The team placed second in the triangular meet with the University of Chicago second team and Sears Roebuck Y. M. C. A.. April 10. at Bartlett Gym. The scores were as follows: Sears Roebuck Y .................. 39 Armour................................ 35 Chicago .............................. 29 Sturm placed fourth in the fifty-yard dash and Kara copped a third in the hurdles. Sturm and Harold Fox placed first and second in the quarter, while Iverson and Podlipec placed first and second in the half. Armour failed to place in the mile. Smith taking a third in the two mile. Yount and Paul placed third in the pole vault and high jump respectively. Don Paul again broke his Bartlett Gym record in the shot put with a heave of 45 feet, 10 4 inches. Yount and Kara placing second and third. Armour won the first outdoor track meet of the season by defeating Y. M. C. A. College 77-49. The meet was held at the Y College track. Sturm took indi- vidual honors by taking first in the 100, 220 and 440-yard dashes. Armour won all three places in the 880. mile, and two mile runs. Podlipec won the 880, beat- STURM JAMES TIMMERMANS Page One Hundred Fifteen CYCLE. «1930«« ing Timmermans by a foot, while Doubt trailed third. James won the mile with Smith second and Richter third. Smith lead the two milers and Jillson won the 220-yard low hurdles. Paul and Yount placed first and second in the shot. Ransel. Harold Fox. Montesano, Goldman, and Cordes finished second in their respective events. Don Paul. Armour's sole representative at the Drake Relays held at Des Moines, la., on Friday and Saturday. April 26 and 27. failed to put the shot far enough to place. He finished just outside the money in the finals, taking fifth place. In a triangular meet with Lake Forest and Wheaton on the seventeenth of May, Armour placed third with 36 points. Wheaton was first with 63 points and Lake Forest second with 55. Paul of Armour was high point man with three first places, capturing the shot put. high jump, and discus throw. Sturm took first in the 220 and fourth in the century and 440. The triangular meet with Crane College and Chicago Normal at Stagg Field ended the outdoor season. Crane placed first with 76 points. Armour second with 53. and Chicago Normal trailed with 25 points. Paul was high point man again by winning first places in the discus and shot put. Timmermans and Doubt ran first and third in the 880. Richter copped first in the two mile, while Smith and Montesano took second and third. Sturm placed second in the 220 and 440 and fourth in the hundred. James and Iverson placed third and fourth in the mile. Cordes and Farrell placed first and second in the javelin. IVERSON YOUNT FOX Page One Hundred Sixteen ««CYCLE. «1930 FINAL TRACK STANDINGS Paul 65 4 Jillson II Sturm 54% Timmermans II Yount 36% Ransel 9% Harold Fox 241 4 Farrell 6 Smith 24 Doubt 6 Podlipec 21 Montesano 5 Kara (Captain)... 18 Henry Fox 4 , Iverson !6 2 Goldman 3 Richter 15 Hodgson 1 Cordes 13 James 12 Total Points 358 MONTESANO JILLSON POOLIPEC FARRELL Page One Hundred Seventeen BASKETBALL CYCLE� � 1930� � COACH KRAFFT BASKETBALL, 1929-1930 WILLIAM C. KRAFFT...............................Coach W. KING SIMPSON...............................Captain HENRY FAULSTICH ..............................Manager EDWARD ERLAND......................Assistant Manager The basketball squad enjoyed their usual mediocre season. The team, after repeated setbacks, checked up a final score of five games won. and ten games lost. The team seemed to lack the last minute drive so necessary for victory in a close game. To use Coach Krafft's words, The Armory is a 'Morgue unless filled with cheering students. A large number of candidates turned out for the team at the beginning of the year but these thinned down to about 15 men who finished the season. The first game of the season with the Alumni ended in victory for the varsity. The slightly rotund, slightly bald, somewhat short-winded alumni took the short end of a 37-17 score. Otto Kuhn of Automotive Lab. fame garnered most of the alumni points. After running up and down the floor-once or twice Otto was so exhausted he stood under the basket and made several sleeper shots. Billy Downes showed the boys a bit of speed, and Vic Hofer gave a demonstration on how not to foul a man. Simpson profited by Vic's antics to the extent of nine charity tosses. Most of the squad saw action in this game. One of the alumni wanted to know if they were playing Notre Dame. Page One Hundred Twenty CAPT. SIMPSON «« CYCLE «1930 BACK ROW—FAULSTICH (Mgr.). O’CONNOR. SANDSTEDT. KRAFFT (Coach). BRUNI. ARENDS. ERLAND (Asst. Mgr.). LIND. FRONT ROW—OTT. ROSSING. ROBIN. SIMPSON (Capt.). RUTKOWSKI. MIRAN. ROWLEY. SCHEDULE ARMOUR ...............37 ARMOUR ...............28 ARMOUR ...............18 ARMOUR ...............21 ARMOUR ...............24 ARMOUR ...............29 ARMOUR ...............26 ARMOUR ............... 8 ARMOUR ...............26 ARMOUR ...............23 ARMOUR ...............28 ARMOUR ...............21 ARMOUR ...............20 ARMOUR ...............27 ARMOUR ...............26 ALUMNI ..................17 CHICAGO NORMAL ..........23 Y. M. C. A...............25 WHEATON .................14 NORTHWESTERN (TEACHERS)..22 AUGUSTANA ...............40 NORTHWESTERN (TEACHERS)..24 CHICAGO NORMAL...........19 DE KALB .................33 DE KALB..................24 Y. M. C. A...............31 AUGUSTANA ...............27 MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL. . 35 ST. MARY'S ..............42 MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL 31 f MGR. FAULSTICH Page One Hundred Twenty-one CYCLE «1930«« The second game of the season was lost to Chicago Y. M. C. A. 25-18. The boys had an off day and played listless basketball. The next three games ended in victory for the Tech squad. Chicago Normal, McKinlock Campus, and Wheaton were the victims. Wheaton was defeated 21-15, the team playing much better basketball than against Y College. The score at the half was 9-9. The second half was a dif- ferent story with Simpson dropping baskets from all positions and angles. Simpson led the .Armour men with four baskets and three free throws. Tillman led Wheaton with 5 points. The Tech squad trimmed Chicago Normal in an overtime period 28-23. Armour led by five points at the half. During the second half Chicago Normal slowly pulled up and with a few seconds to play led by one point. On a double foul Robin dropped his free throw while the Normal man missed. Rowley opened the overtime period with a bucket from mid floor. Robin then added two short shots by some clever floor work and Ott tossed in a free throw. Normal got two charity tosses as the period ended. Robin was high point man with five baskets and two free throws. CAPT. SIMPSON ROBIN Ml RAN Page One Hundred Twenty-two � � CYCLE� � 1930 Northwestern of McKinlock lost a close game to Armour, 24-22. The game nearly became a calamity when Armour let an eleven point lead dwindle to a solitary point, late in the last half. With Rutkowski, Armour's tower of defense removed, on fouls, Northwestern had little difficulty in scoring. From this time on a jinx seemed to follow the team. Game after game was dropped, many of them by close scores. At Rock Island the team met a fast quintet representing Augustana and were defeated 40-29. Northwestern Teachers were again nosed out by two points, 24-22. Playing the worst brand of basketball possible the Tech squad was defeated by Chicago Normal 19-8. De Kalb teachers then defeated Armour in two games, 33-26 and 24-23. In both games Armour held a comfortable lead at the half, only to be nosed out in the final minutes of play. OTT ROWLEY RUTKOWSKI Page One Hundred Twenty-three CYCLE� � 1930� � Another sure” game was lost in the final minute of play when Y College quintet turned back the Armour boys 31-28. Fighting mad. the boys came back in the next game against Augustana and fought from the starting gun to the final whistle. Although they lost. 27-21, it was to a stronger, bigger, faster team, that was extended to the limit to win. The next two games against Michigan State Teachers and St. Mary's were played on a week-end trip to Michigan. A powerful quintet from St. Mary’s defeated them 42-27. Again sinking into a listless game the boys were beaten by Michigan State Teachers. 35-20. Captain Simpson proved to be an able leader and was instrumental in keeping the team in a fighting mood. Simpson's uncanny ability at sinking free throws won him high scoring honors for the year. Rutkowski at back guard was easily the star of the team. He was a mountain on defense and could always be depended upon to play a bang up game. Miran at floor guard played an erratic game. Easily the fastest man on the team, he should have been high point man, but his inability to work under the basket robbed him of many points. Rowley, who warmed the bench early in the season, showed his true ability when Miran was out because of sickness. Robin and Rossing were the two dead eyes of the team. Rossing's specialty was follow shots while Robin could sink them from anywhere any time. Ott was a consistent scorer at forward but a bit light in weight for a SANDSTEDT ARENDS ROSSING Page One Hundred Twenty-four ««CYCLE««1930 college team. His dribbling and ability to sink longs could be placed on a par with any one. Tell played at center alternating with Robin and Rossing. He played a defensive game that is hard to match. Coach Krafft, working under difficulties beyond his control, turned out a team that played good basketball in spite of adverse conditions. The final tilt of the season, a return game with the Michigan Teachers, was lost, 26-31. SCORING Simpson (Captain) F. G. 28 F. T. 31 T. P. 87 Robin 26 17 69 Rossing 27 15 69 Miran 10 19 39 Rutkowski 7 5 19 Ott 19 13 51 Rowley 4 2 10 Bruni 3 0 6 Tell 1 1 3 Lind 2 0 4 Sandstedt 0 1 1 O'Connor 0 0 0 127 104 358 O'CONNOR LIND BRUNI Page One Hundred Twenty-five . .. MINOR SPORTS CYCLE� � 1930� � The 1929 golf team going through one of its toughest schedules ended up with a very successful season. Armour lost its first meet of the season to a more experienced alumni team by the score of I4J to 9J 2- The team then walked over Crane. k Zi- i. Tech dropped the next match to Northwestern University. l z- i, the worst defeat of the year. Armour then defeated Loyola. 10 and 8. Armour’s next victim was St. John's University of Toledo. Ohio. 10 and 8. Loyola then evened up its previ- ous defeat to the tune of 9 z to S z- In the final match of the season. Armour easily overcame St. John's a second time. 13 and 5. The success of this year's team is due to Captain Henry Christiansen, Floyd Ong. Frank Pfeifer. Henry Weis, and John Sitzler. Professor Leigh deserves much credit for coaching the men into a very successful team. CAPT. CHRISTIANSEN Page One Hundred Twenty-eight ««CYCLE-1930 CHRISTIANSEN ONG WEIS SITZLER GOLF SCHEDULE i929 ARMOUR 9 S ARMOUR 16 yi ARMOUR y ARMOUR 10 ARMOUR .... 10 ARMOUR sy ARMOUR . 13 ALUMNI ............... A] 2 CRANE .................. I y2 NORTHWESTERN ......... l] 2 LOYOLA ................. 8 ST. JOHN’S OF TOLEDO.... 8 LOYOLA ............... 9 2 ST. JOHN’S OF TOLEDO.... 5 MGR. SITZLER Page One Hundred Twenty-nine CYCLE.� 1930 . TENNIS CHARLES A. TIBBALS.....................Coach RAYMOND STELLAR .....................Captain DON WILLIAMS ........................Manager TENNIS—1929 The tennis team of 1929 kept up their championship stride of previous years by winning eight, tying one, and only losing three of their twelve matches. The team was composed of Stellar, Jennings, Lamb, Eddy. Winkler, Scott and Schirmer. The first match proved to be quite an upset for Lake Forest tied Armour at three matches all. The team then trounced North Central at Naperville but lost its first match of the season to Notre Dame, at Armour, to the tune of four to three. Here Jennings paired with Eddy to lose his only match of the season in doubles competition. The gang then hit their stride and easily vanquished Knox, Wheaton, Michigan State Normal, and Detroit City College by large scores. Michigan State College gave Armour its second defeat of the season, also to the tune of four matches to three. Jennings was th6‘ only one to win in singles. Detroit City College dropped a second match on the Armour courts, seven to nothing. All of the men winning their games in two sets. Grinnell then defeated Armour five to two, but Jennings beat Harris Coggeshall for the second time to the tune of 8-6, 6-0. Coggeshall was the Intercollegiate champion and ranked No. 14 in the national tennis ranking. The season ended when Knox and Lake Forest were easily defeated in rapid succession. George Jennings, the mainstay of Armour's tennis team for five years, finished his intercollegiate tennis career without a defeat. In outdoor competition last year, he won the Illinois State Championship and also the National Public Parks Championship. He has also been invited to compete for the 1930 Davis Cup team. CAPT. STELLAR Page One Hundred Thirty ««CYCLE.«1930 STELLAR. JENNINGS. EDDY WINKLER. LAMB. JOHNSON TENNIS SCHEDULE $core 1 29 A. Opp. April 27—Armour at Lake Forest.............. 3 3 May I—Armour at North Central. 5 2 May 3—Notre Dame at Armour.................. 3 4 May A—Knox at Armour...................... 7 0 May 8—Armour at Wheaton................... 5 I May 10—Armour at Michigan State Normal.... 6 I May I I—Armour at Detroit City College.... 5 I May 15—Michigan State at Armour........... 3 4 May I 7—Detroit City at Armour............ 7 0 May 20—Armour at Grinnell...... 2 5 May 21—Armour at Knox..................... 7 0 May 27—Lake Forest at Armour.............. 6 0 Totals: Games—Won 8. Tied I. Lost 3. Matches—Won 59. Lost 21. MGR. WILLIAMS Page One Hundred Thirty-one CYCLE-1930 — SWIMMING E. WALLACE McGILLIVRAY......................Coach FRED C. STRAUCH...........................Captain MARTIN VANDER VELDE.......................Manager COACH McGILLIVRAY SWIMMING—1929-30 The swimming team lead by Captain Fred Strauch and Coach McGillivray, closed a successful season with five victories and three defeats. The first meet of the season with the South Chicago Y. M. C. A., state champ- ions. ended in defeat for Armour. Although the team was rather loosely organ- ized in this meet. South Chicago won by a score of only 30 to 23. Following the South Chicago meet the Armour swimmers met and defeated Englewood Y. M. C. A., Hyde Park Y. M. C. A.. Chicago Normal twice, and Crane College. The two meets with Chicago Normal were easy victories. The first meet on February 21st was won 47-13, and the second a week later, was 56-8. In the second meet the Armour boys took first and second place t in every event. On March 12. 'Tech defeated the highly touted Crane College team, 39-36. March 15 saw the Tech swimmers go down to defeat before a powerful team from Culver Military Academy. In this meet Trognitz took the only first place by winning the 100-yard breast stroke. In the Final meet of the season in March, Armour was defeated by Crane College. Both Captain Strauch and Trognitz are graduating this year. Strauch is a fancy diver of no mean abil- ity, while Trognitz's specialty is the breast stroke event. The success of the team is remarkable when you consider that they must travel to the U. of C. tank to practice. Carlstrom, Knox, Wesfon, Cavanagh, Byanskas, La Force, and Davidson will form the nucleus for a strong team next year. Page One Hundred Thirty-two CAPT. STRAUCH � � CYCLE� � 1930 CARLSTROM. VANDER VELDE. DAVISON. DAVIDSON. KNOX. WESTON. GIOVAN. MclNERNEY. CAVANAGH. STRAUCH. TROGNITZ. THOMSON SWIMMING SCHEDULE ARMOUR .............. 23 ARMOUR .............. 32 ARMOUR .............. 34 ARMOUR .............. 47 ARMOUR .............. 56 ARMOUR .............. 39 ARMOUR .............. 22 ARMOUR .............. 37 South Chicago Y. M. C. A....... 30 Englewood Y. M. C. A.......... 25 Hyde Park Y. M. C. A.......... 32 Chicago Normal................. 13 Chicago Normal.................. 3 Crane ......................... 36 Culver ........................ 37 Crane ......................... 38 MGR. VANDER VELDE Page One Hundred Thirty-three CYCLE..1930.. BOXING B. WEISMAN .............................Coach NORMAN D. BUEHLING....................Captain LEON J. STECK.........................Manager BOXING 1929-30 The 1929-30 season proved to be the most successful in the history of Armour boxing teams. More gnen reported for practice than ever before, more meets were held, and under the helpful guidance of Coach Sonny Weisman and Cap- tain Buehling the team built up their fine record. Practice started early in the first semester and the team was in good condition for their first meet of the season with the Lincoln-Belmont Y. M. C. A. on January 25th. The meet ended a tie, three bouts to three. Ustryski. Donnelly, and Captain Buehling winning their bouts and Taylor. Montesano, and Sommers losing to the Y men. South Chicago Y. M. C. A. leather pushers met the Armour boys on February 15th. The state Y champions were too good for our boys, however, and all of the matches were lost. The match was much closer than the score indicates. All of the bouts were close, two of them being extended an extra round before the judges could make their decision. The men who fought were Captain Buehling, Schlossberg, Whitfield, Montesano, Ustryski, and Morowitz. The feature event of the season was a home match with the South Chicago Y. M. C. A. This was the first match ever held at the school and over two hun- dred students attended. A much improved team met and trimmed the South Chicago Y three bouts to two. Whitfield. Schwartz, and Ustryski won and Montesano and Morowitz lost. CAPT. BUEHLING COACH WEISMAN Page One Hundred Thirty-four .� CYCLE-1930 NELSON. MITCHELL. WHITFIELD. MAJTASIK. MOROWITZ. SCHWARTZ. SANDSTROM. USTRYSKI. LARKIN. WEISMAN (Coach). BUEHLING (Capt.). STECK (Mgr.). MONTESANO. DONNELLY. The next team to fall before the Armour pugs was the West Side Profes- sional Y. M. C. A. This match was held at the Y. The score being 3-2. Cap- tain Buehling. Larkin, Schwartz, MontesanQ, and Donnelly again upheld the Armour reputation. The final match of the season was lost to Culver Military Academy, 8-2. Ustryski and Larkin were the only victors on the boxing staff. With the graduation of Captain Buehling and Whitfield, in June, Armour will iose two of its cleverest men. Buehling is a clever boxer and aggressive fighter, while Whitfield is of the type known as counter-punchers. MGR. STECK SCHEDULE Lincoln-Belmont Y . 3 Armour 3 South Chicago Y ... 5 Armour 0 South Chicago Y ... 2 Armour 3 West Side Y 2 Armour 3 Culver Military Academy..8 Armour 2 Won 2 Lost 2 Tied 1 Page One Hundred Thirty-five CYCLE� � 1930� ® ERLAND, JAMES. OTT. MIRAN. STEHNO. AUSTIN. KUTTERUF. HOLT. LENKE. JENS INTER-CLASS ATHLETICS The class of '31 dominated inter-class athletics during the past year, winning everything but basketball. While sophomores, they started the string of victories by winning the annual Circus Day Inter-class Relay. Henry Fox, Jens. Miran and Kutteruf formed the winning team. In order to make the baseball play-offs more interesting. Simpson and Stehno decided not to pitch in any of the games. In the first bracket the Sophomores defeated the Freshmen 7-0. while the Seniors lost to the Juniors three to nothing. It took two games to decide the class championships. The Juniors defeated the Sophomores in both games. 4-3 and 4-0. The Freshmen proved to be the dark horse in the basketball play-offs when they crashed through to win from the Juniors in the finals. 26-15. The Freshmen de- feated the Sophomores 8-6 in their first game and the Juniors defeated the Seniors by one point in an overtime thriller. The outstanding star of the basketball tournament was Gustafson, freshman center. The Juniors polished off the season by winning the annual inter-class track meet at Bartlett Gym. The final results were not determined until the last event was run off. Don Paul won the shot put, as usual, but was beat out in the high jump by Corpstein. a freshman. The Juniors took four third places, two seconds and two firsts for a total of 20 points. The Seniors were second with 18 points, and the Freshmen third with 16. The Sophomores failed to score a point. Page One Hundred Thirty-six «« CYCLE «1930 FISCHMAN. BARNETT. CHAMISON. STAHM. KRElSHMAN. SIMON. EDELMAN. WINOGRAND. HOFFBERG INTER-FRATERNITY ATHLETICS Inter-Fraternity basketball, as usual, was the most exciting sport of the year. After much struggling between the various teams, Phi Pi Phi emerged victorious for the twelfth time in as many years. The final game of the season put a scare into them, but they finally defeated Delta Tau Delta after an overtime thriller, by the close score of 19 to 18. The winning team was composed of the following men: Leichtenberg, Carison, Stabovitz, Cassidy, Mead and Erland. This year’s Inter-Fraternity tennis championship schedule was not finished because of inclement weather. The annual Inter-Fraternity track championships were decided on Friday and Saturday of Junior Week. Phi Pi Phi was declared the champion by winning 38 2 3 points, and by placing in every event except the 220-yard low hurdles. Beta Psi was second with 3IJ 2 points and Sigma Kappa Delta took third with 24j points. The Phi Pi Phi fraternity also copped the Inter-Fraternity relay with W. Buck, E. Gross, J. Finnegan, and H. Leichtenberg composing the team. Sigma Alpha Mu proved to be the upset of the indoor baseball tournament by defeating the Phi Pi Phi fraternity for the Inter-Fraternity Indoor Championship. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven 1 PUBLICATIONS CYCLE 1930 P. E. HEATH purpose to perpetuate this picture, happening. THE CYCLE The Cycle. A most unusual title, and yet what term could we have chosen to serve our purpose better? To we who are engineers, it has a signif- icance which may be either captivating and intensely interesting or yet again may be re- pulsive as it reminds one of the many unsuc- cessful hours spent in solving its mysteries. To one who has been a part of the surging school activities it portrays a different pic- ture. Let us say, a picture representing a past period of time in which many events took place, which in the future, will never re- peat. A picture in which there have been many subjects. In offering you this volume it has been our of past events, with concrete evidence of their To the engineers it may be pleasing and successful in capturing their approval, or it may be irritating as it reminds them of the unsolved mysteries of the past period from which they have just emerged. In each case the reaction is different and neither the editor nor the staff may say which It will be. The individual's past alone will tell. However, we have endeavored to make the picture pleasing to those who were the subjects, and to make possible a perpetual memento of their college days. We, who were The Cycle staff, are no more. In our efforts to record events correctly and to pay tribute to those most deserving, we have completed a most enjoyable task. It is with pleasure that we present to you. this volume of happy memories. As you turn through its pages, in the years to come, may you live again those college days—the days of wondrous vigor and untold opportunity. Page One Hundred Forty ««CYCLE «1930 FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE PROF. C. E. PAUL. Chairman PROF. J. B. FINNEGAN PROF. J. C. PEEBLES R. N. WILSON THE CYCLE STAFF PRESTON E. HEATH.... ROBERT N. WILSON.... ARTHUR H. JENS...... RALPH A. TIMMERMANS ... HARRY A. BAILEY..... ORLAND R. MURPHY.... CHARLES E. DODSON.... ROBERT H. KUTTERUF.. WILLIAM A. SCHRADER .. RICHARD R. EDDY..... E. PERCY BOYNTON.... CLARENCE D. BROWN, JR .............Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ............Associate Editor ..........Fraternity Editor ........Organization Editor .........Photography Editor ..................Art Editor ............Athletic Editor ...............Humor Editor ..............Social Editor Advisory Business Manager ......Advertising Manager PEEBLES. FINNEGAN. PAUL Page One Hundred Forty-one CYCLE� � 1930� � TOP ROW—MURPHY. JENS. BAILEY CENTER ROW—KUTTERUF. EDDY BOTTOM ROW—DODSON. TIMMERMANS. SCHRADER THE 1930 CYCLE STAFF AN APPRECIATION Finally our task is completed and before you is our contribution, the Cycle for 1930. In assembling the material for such a volume it was necessary that we seek assistance from those who were qualified to give advice on matters which to ui seemed insurmountable. However, after much thought, argument and hard labor we are finished. In the hearts of the staff there lingers a feeling of joy and sorrow. Joy because the work is done; sorrow because we shall be unable to continue the friendships formed in the work. To those men not directly connected with the Institute and to those who so generously gave of their time that the publication of the 1930 Cycle might be realized, we extend our sincere appreciation. To President Raymond. Dean Palmer. Dean Penn and Mr. Allison for their inter- est and unfailing support given to the publication of the Cycle. To the Faculty Board: Professor Paul, Professor Finnegan and Professor Peebles who gave so generously of their time in supervision of the Cycle. To Mr. Mathisson of the Standard Photo Engraving Company, who was our friend and adviser, who gave his time that this publication might materialize into its final form. To Mr. Keller and Mr. Gooder of the D. F. Keller Printing Company for the beauty, the style and the finish that this book possesses. To the Mabel Sykes Studio, and especially to Mr. Miller, whose co-operation in the photography added so greatly to the appearance of the Cycle. To every person who gave of his time and energy that the Cycle of 1930 might be realized. Page One Hundred Forty-two «« CYCLE««1930 G. SCHODOE. H. P. RICHTER. M. BEAL ASSISTANTS TO EDITORS H. P. RICHTER M. BEAL G. SCHODDE A. F. WILDE P. E. SEIDELMANN T. D. LUCKETT F. D. CHAPMAN M. R. DOBBERMAN Page One Hundred Forty three CYCLE� .1930 THE ARMOUR ENGINEER The establishment of a technical journal, published by the students, for the use of the students was the motive which, twenty-one years ago, was responsible for the Armour Engineer. Since then the publication has evolved from a dry technical journal of little interest to the student, alumnus or faculty member, one of the fo emost engineering college publications in the country. It has become a live, attractive magazine, publish- ing engineering articles which are neither highly technical nor extremely elementary. It has established an enviable reputation and has done more, perhaps, than any other single agency in spreading and upholding the name of Armour. N. D. BUEHLING The past year saw an important step for- ward taken, when The Armour Alumnus, the official alumni organ, was incorporated as a distinct unit of the Engineer. Benefits resulting from such a union have been mutual. Every member of the Alumni Association now receives his copy of the Engineer, thus resulting in a closer union between the alumni and the student body. On the other hand we too have been the recipients of benefits. The magazine has been enlarged, the paid circulation has been increased almost one-half, our advertisers have received full value, and our already strong financial positipp has been strengthened. H. H. STEBBINS The importance of student articles has been emphasized during the past year, for it is in these that we are the most interested. The winning student article submitted in the contest sponsored by the honorary frater- nity, Eta Kappa Nu. was published. Co-op- eration with the English Department of the Institute has also helped to produce student papers of a high quality. Efforts have been made to organize more efficiently, to obtain greater co-operation, to maintain a staff of men, each contributing his share, all working together for the purpose of bettering the Armour Engineer. Staff appointments have been made with the view of training under- classmen so that when the time comes, they can step into their positions, confident of their ability, and with a thorough knowledge of their duties and requirements. In past years the Armour Engineer has stood out among the engineering college publications, a magazine of real merit—may she continue as a source of pride to her school and to its graduates. Page One Hundred Forty-four «.CYCLE «1930 KATZ. BIGELOW. STIER. ANDERSON MclNERNEY. ROFFEE. FROST. HANKE. MORTENSEN THE ARMOUR ENGINEER Staff N. D. BUEHLING............................................ H. H. STEBBINS........................................... I. G. KATZ............................................... C. G. ANDERSON........................................... F. H. BIGELOW............................................. H. E. STIER............................................... .............Editor Business Manager ..Associate Editor .........Editorials ......Local Editor ...Articles Editor FIRST ROW—J. O. CAVANAGH. C. T. LINK. H. P. RICHTER. P. F. TREVOR. J. H. STRANBERG. H. H. SLAVITT. M. FAGEN. R. KRAUSE. SECOND ROW- A. J. LENKE. C. JENS. A. J. MUELLER. M. BERGER. J. C. FILMER. WM. GUYOT. C. L. STEMPKOWSKI. Page One Hundred Forty-five CYCLE� � 1930� � D. T. SMITH M. O. NELSON THE ARMOUR TECH NEWS The Armour Tech News, having completed its second year of service, does so with the words Official Student Newspaper proudly displayed upon its mast-head. No longer on a trial basis, the Armour Tech News is rec- ognized by all as an important and integral part of the Armour Institute of Technology. Its record has furnished the evidence. It has been the aim of the staff to pre- sent all the happenings of the school in an unbiased manner, to make this weekly publi- cation one of a quality worthy of presenta- tion to the students and faculty of Armour Tech. The success with which this has been accomplished may be judged by the splen- did support received. The number of stu- dents subscriptions has grown with each suc- ceeding semester, while the faculty subscrip- tions have always been practically one hun- dred per cent. Many difficulties have been encountered by the staff in the production of this publi- cation: the demands of scholastic work con- flicting with the demands of publication work, and lack of experienced reporters forcing the editors to spend valuable time training men to do reportorial work, being the chief troub- les. To more than offset these handicaps have been the whole-hearted co-operation of student body and faculty, and tne untiring spirit of enthusiasm of the staff members. While this year marks the passing of the last of the original managing staff which founded the paper, the incoming editors have given promise of their ability to create an even better publication than before. THE STAFF DAVID T. SMITH....................Editor-in-Chief JOHN S. MECK....................Managing Editor MORRIS O. NELSON................Business Manager PROFESSOR WALTER HENDRICKS....Faculty Advisor FRED B. ATTWOOD.......................News Editor ARTHUR H. JENS......................Sports Editor AL AUERBACH........................Feature Editor K. A. KNITTEL...........................Columnist STEPHEN JANISZEWSKI................Make-up Editor C. H. JOHNSON.................Circulation Manager F. A. SCHONEMAN.......Mailing Circulation Manager Page One Hundred Forty-six ««CYCLE «1930 REPORTERS AND ASSISTANTS TOP ROW—SOMMER. JUNGELS. MC CALL. JAMES. ROWLEY. MARSH. ELLIS. LINNELL. CHUN. SCHINKE. RYCHLIK. KELLNER. BLAHNA. BOTTOM ROW—STEMPKOWSKI. KRAWITZ. GARFINKLE. WINOGROND. BARNETT. JUVINALL. BONVALLET. RICHTER. CARLSON. MULRONEY. LEAVITT Page One Hundred Forty-seven ENGINEERING SOCIETIES CYCLE —1930 — AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS PROFESSOR DANIEL ROESCH.....................Honorary Chairman HERBERT STEBBINS....:................................President CHARLES VOJTECH.................................Vice-President MARTIN VANDER VELDE..................................Secretary JEROME KOVARIK.......................................Treasurer H. H. STEBBINS For the first time in the history of the organization, meetings were held at regu- lar bi-monthly periods thus assuring a more continued channel of thought, a greater chance for personal benefit and contact and an even higher degree of intimacy between the members. The success of this new plan has been demonstrated by the whole-hearted co-operation of the faculty and the enthusiasm and spirit shown by the members. The society has been most fortunate in having an abundance of material on interesting and vital subjects to present and have always been able to get good speakers. The students themselves have created an atmosphere of interest by taking an active part in helping prepare and giving some of the speeches. In this way, the material seems more human and close at hand. For self-participation gives a healthy color to anything. Knowing that there are advantages gained by de- veloping both the inner as well as outer man the society has held two smokers thus strengthening the bonds of comradeship that exists between fellow students. A new innovation in the way of refreshments has been tried and has proved a great success. The reason being that sandwiches, pret- zels and near beer (nearly legal) were served. Going to show that men will be men even at Armour. T .C Page One Hundred Fifty «« CYCLE ««1930 TOP ROW- ROMINE. GAREN. ABAZORIS. PILGRIM. RAMBOLT. TOOPEEKOFF. FROST. CARL- SON. ERLAND. HELLER. SADLAK. MUNCH. STEVENSON. COLLINS. DEERING. LINK. VAN DER VELDE. CENTER ROW—KRAUSE. LAMKA. O’CONNOR. WILLARD. MALLEY. SPIEGEL. HESS. NELSON. DAVISSON. SMITH. WINKLER. ZWART, JOHNSON. PORE. LIND. SPENCER. BOTTOM ROW—NOVOTNY. WESELIK. SCHOEN. KOVARlK. VOJTECH. LIBBY. NACHMAN. GEBHARDT. STEBBINS. HARTANOV. CZERNECKI. BORROWDALE. SCHIFF. FAULSTICH. ROWLEY. HIGGINS. STRASSENBERG. ANDERSON. The society is looking forward with keen anticipation to the joint banquet be- tween the Armour branch and the parent society, down town. This event, one of the outstanding of the year, provides tor the students an oppor- tunity to become acquainted with young and old men in their profession. Men who have started as low if not lower than they, and have had to surmount the trials and hardships that face the graduating senior. Personal contacts such as these give a more lasting impression, a more vivid idea of the usefulness and blessedness of the career that awaits those who but lift their heads to see. These ban- quets are especially helpful to the senior because he can receive many useful ideas about the world he is to enter because behind him is shelter and ready condolence, while ahead of him is hard oractical experience. With this view in end the society is planning its future work with an idea of the practical in mind, believing that it is better to thrust the student into the world as it is, prepared for any emergency, and equipped to face the facts. A good share of the success of the organ- ization, the society feels, is due to the ever helpful guidance and assistance of our Honorary Chairman. Professor Roesch, and the students wish to thank him for the time and effort that he has so generously put into the work of the society. Page One Hundred Fifty-one CYCLE««1930«« AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS JACK DOLLENMAIER'............................Chairman JOHN PAPANTONY ....................... Vice-Chairman STEPHEN JANISZEWSKI ........................Secretary CARLTON RUDELIUS ...........................Treasurer PROFESSOR E. H. FREEMAN.....................Counselor J. DOLLENMAIER Promoting interest among its members along the electrical lines and giving them an insight into the practical side of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is the purpose of this group. During the successful season of 1929-30, member- ship privileges were extended to the Sophomores as well as the Juniors and Seniors. The policy of the local branch has been to hold its regular meetings twice monthly. With the efforts of the program committee this policy has been strictly adhered to in providing speakers to the well attended lectures. The first meeting of the year was a joint meeting with the W.S.E. at which H. H. Field, of the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois, spoke on The Electrification of Steam Railroads in Europe. On November 15, Alex D. Bailey, of the Commonwealth Edison Company, addressed a joint meeting with the A.S.M.E. on The Fundamental Unit in the Electric Utility Field. P. F. Wareing, of the Universal Wireless Communi- cation Company, discussed Engineering Problems of the Universal Wireless, at the December 6th meeting. Page One Hundred Fifty-two «« CYCLE ♦ «1930 TOP ROW—BUEHLING. FILMER. FETTERMAN. TRZYNA. VAN OSDOL. BREH. WILLIAMSON. STEIN. MECK. JOHNSON. DAVIDSON. HAMLIN. SCHOHL. BONVALLET. WESTON. FOURTH ROW-OLSON. FOX. HUGHES. MYERS. MURPHY, SCHRADER. KREIBICH. LUKEY. BLAHNA. PASCHKE. STRANBERG. RASMUSSEN. KORRELL. THIRD ROW- MORTENSON. KELLNER. SERSON. ABENDROTH. WAHLSTRAND. SANDSTROM. HALLEN. RICHTER. STOCKLIN. SCHINKE. SHERK. RAHMEL. DRIGOT. O'CONNOR. PEAR- SON. ALLEN. WEGNER. WARNER. SQUIRES. MATHESON. MICCUCIO. DRAUS. MOS- KOVITZ. PENFOLD. SECOND ROW—RUDELIUS. PAPANTONY. WILKE. IVINO. TENNYSON. MILEVSKY. FRYE. ZIM- MERMAN. FAGEN. MINNICK. SOUTHWICK. ESCOTT. McGlLL. NEBEL. JOST. CARLSON. GROSSER, ABRAMSON. PAMLER. NEWMAN. BOTTOM ROW—DOLLENMAIER DYLEWSKI. BAKER. BIGELOW. MclNERNEY. NEBEL. STIER. BOGOWICZ. HANKE. FILMER. GANZER. JANISZEWSKI. TAYLOR. DICKEY. ROFFEE. STEHNO. ASMUS. MARANDO. KNOCKE. Chicago Civic Opera Stage Lighting Control. was the topic of K. R. Ross's lecture on January 10. The speaker from the General Electric Company de- scribed the Selsyn-Thyratron lighting control system with illustrations. The Educational Director of the Central Station Institute of the Common- wealth Edison Company, Mr. Maiers, gave an illustrated lecture on Know Illinois. John H. Bell, telegraph engineer of the Bell Telephone Laboratories, spoke on Modern Telegraphy—A New Art With An Old Name. In December, the Great Lakes District of the A.I.E.E. held its con- vention at the Drake Hotel, affording the electricals a three day vacation from school. The time was spent in attending technical sessions, inspection trips and a dinner-dance. The Spring Smoker, which was held in March at the Theta Xi House, climaxed the year's activities of the Branch. Page One Hundred Fifty-three CYCLE..1930 WESTERN SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS EMIL BLOMME ..... WALTER WILSON .. JOHN B. SITZLER.... EDMUND CHUN...... JOSEPH ELLMAN.... ROBERT WILLIAMS.. PROF. M. B. WELLS. OFFICERS ............................President .......................Vice-President ............................Treasurer ..................Recording Secretary ..............Corresponding Secretary ..............Student Representative ....................Faculty Adviser E. BLOMME This year the Armour Branch of the Western Society of Engineers feel that they have written another full page in their history by bringing out even more clearly than before their purpose of bringing the students of the Civil Engineering De- partment in closer contact with the men engaged in the engineering profes- sion and in this way stimulating an active and creative feeling of unity be- tween the school and the men in the field. Owing to the representative speakers and the living and vital topics chosen, the meetings have had an unusually large attendance, not oniy by the seniors and juniors, but by the sophomores as well. The downtown branch has been especially active and kind in their as- surance of help and cooperation in providing speakers and ar- ranging inspection trips. The rooms of the parent society have been donated to the Armour men for their smokers and a special invitation to use the facilities of their large engineering library has been extended to them. Among some of the outstanding lectures of the year were the following: The Electrification of Railroads in Europe by Mr. H. H. Field Chicago Bascule Bridges by Major Paul Schioler Chicago's Water Supply by H. R. Matthei A Page One Hundred Fifty-four « CYCLE« 1930 TOP ROW—MacLENNAN. RUDOLPH. BILLINGS. JACKSON. MUELLER. NELSON. SKOULARINAS. MOROWITZ. JOHNSON. KARA. ROSSING. HROMADA. HORNBERGER, WESTERBERG. ESKONEN. BROTMAN. THIRD ROW DICKE. IVERSON. MORGAN. WEST. HURLEY. ANDERSON. ERICKSON, RICHTER. KOHOUT. ZACHER. OLSON. RASMUSSEN. GIBSON. NELSON. McKANA. WINDBIGLER. HELLSEN. second row—McLaughlin, auerbach. statkus. lopatowski. wernicke. santina. JORDAN. MARKHAM. WEITZUL. ELLMAN. CHUN. MANSKE. HAFNER. WOODS. FEN- STERLE. DUSBERGER. FRONT ROW—BERGER. SACHS. STECK. MILLER. PEARCE. GRAFTON. ENSZ. PHILLIPS. WELLS. STEVENS. PHILLIPS. WILLIAMS. WILSON. SITZLER. CHAMISON. FISCHMAN. COURTNEY. These lectures showed how engineers the world over were solving, day by day, problems that arose. Just such problems as the men in school would some day be facing. The speakers all seemed to create the thought that the school was but the factory with the world as the proving grounds. Perhaps the most noteworthy of all the inspection trips was the one to Joliet. The day's cruise included the magnificent dam at Lockport, the hydro-electric power plant, and the new dam and power plant being constructed a little distance downstream. A special and interesting feature of the new dam being built was the three sets of locks that were in the process of construction. These locks each consisted of two steel gates weighing 200 tons apiece, making in all a total of 1200 tons. The gates themselves were of a cantilever construction. It is such first hand information as this on these huge engineering feats that make the study of engineering so fascinating. The society is planning to attend some of the meetings of the parent body en- masse at which some of the most famous engineers of the country give talks. A few of the contemplated trips yet to ke taken are visits to the Buffington Ce- ment works, the cribs, and the tunnel. X i1 v ftvt 1 Page One Hundred Fifty-five CYCLE- 1930� � AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS JOHN TARMAN ............... FRED ATTWOOD ............. OLIVER FIALA ..V.......... ISADORE KATZ ............. .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer J. TARMAN The Beta Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers enjoyed a very successful year. The attendance at every meeting was large, and the chap- ter's relation to the professional chapter were emphasized more than ever before. The first meeting of the year was held on October the fifteenth, when officers were elected and plans for the oncoming year discussed. a On November 13, Dr. Tolman. chapter advisor.' spoke on The Rela- tionship of Student Chapters to the Professional Chapter. Professor J. Summers, of the Standard Brands. Inc., spoke to the chapter on the sixteenth of December. His subject was Engin- eering Problems in the Baking Industry. The subject of Heat Transfer was a very appropriate one, fitting in with the laboratory work of the Junior and Senior students. Mr. E. W. Thiele of the Standard Oil Co., of Indiana, came to the Institute on January 14 to speak on this subject. Page One Hundred Fifty-six «‘CYCLE «1930 TOP ROW—FLEISHMAN. CRANE. BIGELOW. VENEMA. UND. HODGSON. FIELD. BLOM. VIEL HOLLAND. RATNER. BERGER. LINNELL. WESTENBERG. WLEKLINSKI. LOMASNEY. STEMP KOWSKI. STOCKMANN. CENTER ROW—KUBICKA. SKRAKOWSKI. GOLDMAN. MARTIN. TROGNITZ. BAILEY. STAM BERG. PODLIPEC. AUKSTAITIS. MONTESANO. MELCAREK. RIMMKE. MORRIS. RUZEVICH CAVANAGH. MUELLER. LEHMAN. BOTTOM ROW—MARKER. FOIN. TREVOR. ZOLAD. YOUNG. GARFINKLE. LICHTENSTEIN. ATT WOOD. TARMAN. FIALA. KATZ. LATHAM. STEINERT. SIMPSON. WHITFIELD. SCHWARTZ GUYOT. Mr. Cooley of the Whiting Co., of Harvey, continued along the line of heat transfer with a talk presented to the society on the 21st of March. His sub- ject was Evaporators. dealing with the methods of design and the uses of the specialized types. He explained in detail several of the latest i products of the company. ! i March 26th was the date of the annual smoker which was held •t: n at the Phi Pi Phi House. Members of the Freshman Class were invited, and a large turnout of the members of all the classes as well as many of the faculty made this affair ] one most successful ever given by the society. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven CYCLE.� 1930 . FIRE PROTECTION ENGINEERING SOCIETY OFFICERS J. E. RANSEL........................................President P. E. HEATH....................................Vice-President W. SCOTT, JR........................................Treasurer A. C. GUNTHER......................................Secretary PROF. J. B. FINNEGAN..........................Faculty Advisor J. E. RANSEL The Fire Protection Society was formed primarily to perform two duties. The first, to give the members of the society a definite contact with men in the field, the second to promote a spirit of good fellowship among its members and provide a personal contact with the faculty of the department. This first function is carried out by securing a prominent and successful insurance man to speak before the society every two weeks. The society attempts to show every aspect of the business tp its members by choosing speakers from every conceivable branch of the insurance business. The second function of the society, that of bringing about that feeling of good fellowship which is felt only when one gazes through a cloud of cigar smoke and grunts, Raise you five, is realized in the annual Fire Protect Smoker. This is the gala occasion when the Freshmen are privileged to rub shoulders with the knowing Seniors and faculty. Imagine the feeling a Sophomore must have when he slaps an ace high flush on the table and relieves Mr. J. V. Parker or Prof. Fin- negan of the bulkiest part of his bank roll. Picture the malicious delight with which a Senior is stirred when he throws four or five straight passes with Charlie Holmes begging for crap. TK Page One Hundred Fifty-eight ««CYCLE. «1930 TOP ROW—BERG. PEARSON. BELFORD. CARLSTROM. SCHIRMER. SORENSEN. BODINSON KAJKOWSKI. WHEELAND. NARTEN. LOSSMAN. STEINHAUS. MONTGOMERY. W. SCOTT B. SCOTT. SCHRAGE. HEATH. THIRD ROW—GURA. PECHMAN. KUTTERUF. BEATTY. HAEGELE. HOTCHKIN. SWANSON MULLINS. MIRAN. LANGHAMMER. REGLEIN. GUNTHER. SPALDING. WILSON. ERLAND MUELLER. TILT. BROWN. LARKIN. SECOND ROW—CURRAN. OTT. GRIESMAN. ELLIS. DAVISON. CLANTON, MEYER. KESSEL RING. SEIDELMANN. WILDE. AUSTIN. HOLT. KNOX. SCANLAN. JACKSON. MAGNUSON MOORE. KRAMER. ROSS. JENS. BOTTOM ROW—WINKLER. NORDELL. JENS. WELDON. RANSEL. PAUL. ARENDS. FREER STALZER. YOUNG. SCHULTZ. JOHNSON. SCHODDE. ARENDS. JAMES. SHORT. KIL BOURNE. K All this was realized at the smoker held at the Delta Tau Delta house in March. All state and national laws were declared out for the evening and the house was converted into a second Monte Carlo. The walls rocked with cries of Come Seven. Little Joe. Bet the Ace and a hun- dred other expressions which are ordinarily familiar only to such men as Baldwin, Gunther and Reglein. When the smoke had all cleared away the worthy ones who had managed to beg, borrow or bury the largest stack of greenbacks were presented with a handsome prize. This may seem incon- gruous, but ’tis well known that nothing suc- ceeds like success. The chow which Ted Schueler found time to prepare will long re- main as a horrible example to the future can opener ball and chain of the Fire Protect. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine CYCLE —1930 — ARMOUR ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY OFFICERS EMIL MINX Massier MARTIN BRAUN Sou Massier E. MINX The school of architecture of the Art Institute of Chicago was founded in 1889. It was one of the branches of the Institute in their courses of instruction in art. The students in architecture were to have surroundings of artistic culture. By 1893 a two year course was offered and as stated in the school catalogue of the season, The Art Institute course in architecture will be extended to three years immediately and to four years as soon as possible. j At this time the instructors included Louis J. Millet. Walter Shartuck, William Otis and other men and women of equal prominence in the art of architectural circles of Chi- cago. The collection of architectural casts sent by the French Government to the Columbian Exposi- tion in Chicago, The Tracadero Collection were turned over to the Art Institute and were used by the architectural students. The library of the Art Institute included about 200 books on architecture. i Page One Hundred Sixty ««CYCLE ««1930 TOP ROW—SOMMER. DONNELLY. EMLING. SCHULTZ. HOFFMANN, DUBSKY. TERK. THIRD ROW— REISNER. SHOAN. BARNETT. KUBICEK. PALMA. PETERSON. SCHOCK. COS- TANZO. BRAUN. SCHWARTZ. WEISBERG. SANDSTEDT. NELSON. SEVENHOUSE. MINX. DOANE. BOWLER. SECOND ROW—CHIN. BAUR. GUTHMAN. RUNGE. CHAPMAN. ROSEN. SPIERER. DeLONG. VALLETTE. ANDERSON, PAPPAGEORGE. NOVAK. JANSSEN. WALLGREN. SCHAGEL. MILES. LaFORCE. BOTTOM ROW—REICHLE. ROSENQUIST. BUECHELE. HOLIN. DODSON. BANTA. SIMONS. NAVRATIL. NELSON. SLAVITT. MEYER. DUTT. JOHANSEN. MARAS. HENSON. STUERMER. In 1893 the Art Institute architectural department formed an alliance with Armour Institute. The class enrollment at this time was 41. The engineering studies were taken up at Armour and the art studies were at the Art In- stitute. The enrollment at the present time has grown to 147. The archi- tectural department's high achievements have placed it in a place of prominence with the other great schools of architec- ture of the country. The climax of a highly successful year came on March 14th with the initiation of the Freshman Architectural Society at the Architects Club of Chicago. The complete program including the initiation, ban- quet. talks and entertainment was pronounced one of the most successful in the history of the society. Page One Hundred Sixty-one MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS CYCLE� .1930. ARMOUR TECH MUSICAL CLUBS OFFICERS JAMES E. HIGGINS......................President CHARLES F. VOJTECH...............Vice-President JEROME KOVARIK................Business Manager JOHN W. HURLEY........................Secretary ARTHUR E. NELSON......................Treasurer THE ARMOUR TECH. MUSICAL CLUBS At the first assembly of the year a surprise greeted the students of Armour Tech as they listened to the newly formed Symphony Orchestra. The organization was so enthusiastically received at that time, and ever since, that it has been obliged to repeat numbers several times, for on numerous occasions it has been required to exhaust its repertoire completely. Such acclaim is always merited and in no way is this instance an exception. The brilliant achievements of this, our major musical club for the past year is one which should stand out as an ideal to be strived for during the years to come. The annual Christmas Concert was postponed this year on account of forbidding weather. Instead of this function a Mid-Winter Con- cert was held soon after the opening of the second semester. Both the Orchestra and the Glee Club gave very good accounts of themselves. Besides these organizations several novelty features were tried and found to be a welcome addition to the program. Page One Hundred Sixty-four PROF. LEIGH « CYCLE««1930 VOJTECH KOVARIK HURLEY NELSON During the second semester in addition to several assemblies, a new program was added to the list. This latest experiment was an All-Glee Club Concert. The offerings of this body under the able leadership of Dr. Daniel Protheroe were very well received by the audience. To close the official season, the Armour Tech Musical Clubs united once again to produce a wonderful evening of entertainment for faculty, students and guests at the annual Home Concert. The Annual Home Concert of the Musical Clubs was held Thursday evening. May 15. at 8:00 p. m. in the Assembly Hall of the Mission building. The Glee Club. Orchestra and Stresses and Strains were featured on the program. The annual interfraternity sing was also staged at this time. The Orchestra was first on the program with a group of theme numbers, which included the Gypsy Love Song, by Victor Herbert; Elorado. which was written by Dr. D. E. Protheroe and dedicated to the Armour Glee Club, was the selection of the Choral group. A number of snappy tunes were listed on the program for the Stresses and Strains. As was expected this last appearance of the year was the crowning achievement. And as we look back over the record left by the 1929-30 clubs we feel that we have more than upheld the high standards set by those who have gone before. Page One Hundred Sixty-five CYCLE.� 1930 ORCHESTRA FRANK J. ASTE—Director This year saw the birth of a new organization—a little symphony orchestra. The absence of sufficient material to complete a well rounded band prompted the action of combining the band and the orchestra. This consolidation augmented the orchestra, and formed an efficient combination. With the advantage of the added instrumentation the Little Symphony had a double mission to fulfill—they had to replace the two former musical organizations which they supplanted, the orchestra and the band. The Little Symphony nobly replaced the band at the assemblies, and the music produced did not lack the fiery emotion of the former strains of the band. The organization of this body was decidedly advantageous. It was success- ful in accomplishing more as a combined unit than the separate organizations could have hoped for. This was its first year and the path that has been blazed is a bright and hopeful one. With Frank Aste as director, this organization was able to prove its worth with the whole-hearted support of the entire body. Page One Hundred Sixty-six F. J. ASTE .«CYCLE.«1930 FRONT ROW SCHRAMM. KRUCHTEN. STEINHAUS. MILLER. KOVARIK. CARLSON. TERP. HOFFMAN. OTTO. BELFORD. JANSSEN. WELDY. ESCOTT. REAR ROW—FREER. WAHLSTRAND. MANSKE. GOLDSTEIN. McCALL. CHELLBERG. WEGNER. NEBEL. KELLNER. DUBSKY. YOUNG. CHANDLER. WILKE. TATOMER. RUPPRECHT. GURA. CURRAN. SCHULTZ. THE GLEE CLUB DR. DANIEL PROTHEROE........................Director MRS. ALBERT BURHOP...........................Pianist WILLIAM MANSKE ............................President MARK HOTCHKIN ...............................Manager This year the Glee Club has completed another year of its brilliant work. Many voices from the previous years have returned and the new members had exception- ally good voices, the different parts were also evenly balanced, which altogether made the Glee Club what it is today. Dr. Daniel Protheroe, the director, deserves unlimited credit for the work he has done with the club. This is his fourth year directing the chorus. Dr. Protheroe is nationally famous in this country as a voice culturist and as a chorus director—he directs ten choruses in Chicago. Milwaukee, and Gary, Indiana, and is as well known in Canada and in the British Isles. The Institute and the club are fortunate in having so great a conductor. Dr. Protheroe has set Edgar Allen Poe's poem Eldorado ' to music and has dedi- cated it to the Armour Glee Club. It had its premiere at the Home Concert a year ago. DR. PROTHEROE Page One Hundred Sixty-seven CLUBS CYCLE« «1930«« TOP ROW-GOLDEN. WESTON. FIELD. BLOM. VIEL. GIOVAN. WHITE. CANNONS. HESS. STATKUS. CENTER ROW-ZWART. MOORE. BONVALLET. MUELLER. TREVOR. LINNELL. CAVANAGH. FROST. GUYOT. STOCKMANN. BOTTOM ROW—STEBBINS. CARLSON. WELDY. USTRYSKI. GRAHAM. MAGNUSON. RICHTER. CLEAR. MINNICK. ARMOUR TECH CAMPUS CLUB OFFICERS JOHN STRANBERG ...................................................President JOHN CAVANAGH ............................................Vice-President JAMES FILMER ...................................V.......Executive Secretary WILLIAM GUYOT...........................................Recording Secretary The Campus Club is an organization open to all the students at Armour. Club rooms are maintained in Chapin Hall. The club's purpose is to promote good fellowship and friendship among the men at Armour. To further this pur- pose. The Campus Club, with the cooperation of the fraternities, opened the social season with the Freshman Handshake, a get-together affair for the purpose of acquainting the freshmen with rest of the student body. During the past year several smokers and one or two banquets were held with members and guests turning out in great numbers. The club is primarily a social organization and offers the use of its facilities to the student body. You are always welcome at the Campus Club and can usually find someone willing to discuss politics, religion, or philos- ophy or play bridge, chess, checkers, or—well, for information see Herb Stebbins. Page One Hundred Seventy � «CYCLE� � 1930 FILMER. BIGELOW. SQUIRES. REBER FAGEN. VAN OSDOL. GOLDEN ARMOUR RADIO ASSOCIATION ROBERT VAN OSDOL FOLGER BIGELOW ... MORTON FAGEN ... OFFICERS ..........President .....Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer NThe Armour Radio Association is an organization of students interested in the most engrossing art. radio communication. All the members are amateur radio operators who own private stations licensed by the Government. £ Each is a unit on the operating staff of the Institute station. This has been entirely rebuilt, the new arrangement being in accord- ance with the latest practices in high frequency communication. In the early part of the year, a definite operating schedule was drawn up. with the result that Armour's call letters, W9NV, have become well known throughout the country. In addition to the actual operating, a number of experiments have been conducted in the interest of more efficient telegraphic radio. In these ways the Association performs a recognized function of the school activities. Page One Hundred Seventy-one CYCLE. � 1930 . DRAUS. JORDAN. TRZYNA. KARA. PHILLIPS DUSBERGER. SANTINA. NOVOTNY. JOST WEITZUL. MARKHAM. WILLIAMS THE TRUSS CLUB OFFICERS I. J. NOVOTNY .....................................................President R. MARKHAM ...................................................Vice-President C. A. LARSEN......................................................Secretary W. J. SANTINA .....................................................Treasurer V I With the close of the college year the Truss Club ends its sixth successful year as an institution of the campus. The social activities were initiated with a smoker held early in October when the members, meeting across the bridge table, surpassed each other with tales of a vacation spent in rendering inestimable aid to the engineering profession. This was followed by several banquets and dinners held at the Hotel Sherman. Two more smokers were held at the club-rooms during the Spring semester. Promising to be equally successful, is the banquet to be given in honor of the graduating members. This event will come late in the Spring and will culminate the social activities for the year. The Truss Club takes this opportunity to wish success the graduating members, who leave with regret, with the assurance that the organization for which they labored so conscientiously will continue to fulfil their fond hopes of achievement. Page One Hundred Seventy-two CYCLE 1930 TOP ROW—IVERSON, WINEGAR. DOUGLAS. FEINBERG. YOUNG. BENGSTON. LINNELL. JENSON. HESS. HELMlCK. POOLER. CORNWELL. RICHTER. FIALA. ATTWOOD. COLLINS. BOTTOM ROW—JANISZEWSKI. MATHESON. IOVINO. WILSON. EBERTH. FILMER. PATLA. STIER. HELLER. KOHOUT. NEBEL. MclNERNEY. BOGOWICZ, ZIMMERMAN. WINOGROND. HACKLEY. RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS HERBERT STIER.......................................................President LOUIS STATKUS .................................................Vice-President STEPHEN JANISZEWSKI .................................................Secretary GEORGE KOHOUT .......................................................Treasurer HIRAM MONTGOMERY .............................................Sergeant-at-Arms ADAIR HESS ......................................................Range Officer GEORGE HELLER .........................................................Manager PROFESSOR J. F. MANGOLD........................................Faculty Advisor The Armour Tech Rifle Club had a most successful year. The membership was the largest during the club's existence and the activities carried out by the were in accordance with the number of members. Many matches, both Dstal as well as shoulder-to-shoulder, were fired. The most notable of the matches being: Crane College. St. John's Military Academy, and the Humboldt Park Rifle Club. Although many good men were lost by graduation, wonderful material for the team was found in the Freshman class and hope that they will continue the good work. ie most notable and grateful achievement of the club was the acquiring of a home range in the basement of Chapin Hall. The growth of the club, it being only three years old, shows the interest in shooting at Armour. Page One Hundred Seventy-three •• HONORARIES CYCLE..1930 . TAU BETA PI Honorary Engineering Founded at Lehigh University 1885 Fifty-eight Active Chapters BETA CHAPTER Established 1906 COLORS—Seal brown and white FLOWER—None HONORARY MEMBERS HOWARD M. RAYMOND..........................................President Armour Institute of Technology ALFRED E. PHILLIPS.....................................................Professor of Civil Engineering GEORGE F. GEBHARDT.............................................Professor of Mechanical Engineering HARRY McCORMACK.....................................................Professor of Chemical Engineering JOSEPH 8. FINNEGAN.........................................Professor of Fire Protection Engineering CHARLES E. PAUL.................................................................Professor of Mechanics FACULTY MEMBERS EARNEST W. FREEMAN HENRY T. HEALD PHILIP C. HUNTLY WILLIAM H. LAUTZ CHARLES W. LEIGH EDWIN S. LIBBY DAVID P. MORETON Samuel j. McLaren HENRY L. NACHMAN JAMES C. PEEBLES JOHN C. PENN ROBERT V. PERRY DONALD E. RICHARDSON DANIEL ROESCH VAN BAUMAN TEACH NELVILLE B. WELLS Four of a kind that don't look so bad even if they do wear Tau Beta keys. Page One Hundred Seventy-six CYCLE. «1930 SPENCER. FAULSTICH. BUEHLING. MULLINS. GUNTHER. ROWLEY BAKER. CHUN. MARTIN. TENNYSON VOJTECH. LINK. ATTWOOD. ZIMMERMAN. ANDERSON. TROGNITZ ACTIVE MEMBERS W. N. ALDERMAN CARL G. ANDERSON FRED B. ATTWOOD GEORGE W. BAKER Emil blomme NORMAN D. BUEHLING EDWIN H. CHUN HENRY W. FAULSTICH ALFRED C. GUNTHER CHARLES T. LINK ARTHUR T. MARTIN HARLEY W. MULLINS EDWARD R. ROWLEY ROLAND M. SPENCER MARVIN A. TENNYSON WALTER R. TROGNITZ CHARLES F. VOJTECH FRANK O. ZIMMERMAN Page One Hundred Seventy-seven CYCLE« «1930«« PI TAU SIGMA Honorary Mechanical Founded at Universities of Wisconsin and Illinois 1915 Nine Active Chapters DELTA CHAPTER Established 1924 COLORS—Murrey and Azure FLOWER—White Rose HONORARY MEMBERS GEORGE F. GEBHARDT.............................................Professor of Mechanical Engineering ERNEST HARTFORD.......................................................Assistant Secretary. A. S. M. E. pHILLIP C. HUNTLY..................................Associate Professor of Experimental Engineering EDWIN S. LIBBY.....................................Associate Professor of Experimental Engineering JAMES C. PEEBLES...............................................Professor of Experimental Engineering ROBERT V. PERRY.............................................................Professor of Machine Design DANIEL ROESCH..............................................................Professor of Gas Engineering FACULTY MEMBER ARTHUR W. SEAR Apparently nothing could come be- tween these two. How about a blonde? Page One Hundred Seventy-eight «« CYCLE««1930 FAULSTICH. SPENCER. VOJTECH. HIGGINS. ROWLEY LINK. VANDER VELDE. JOHNSTON. ANDERSON. NELSON ACTIVE CARL G. ANDERSON HENRY W. FAULSTICH JAMES E. HIGGINS ROBERT B. JOHNSTON CHARLES T. LINK ARTHUR E. NELSON MEMBERS EDWARD R. ROWLEY ROWLAND M. SPENCER HERBERT H. STEB8ENS FRANK F. STRASSENBURG MARTIN H. VANDER VELDE CHARLES F. VOJTECH How about the missing Link, or was he miss- ing—well anyway, here he is. Page One Hundred Seventy-nine CYCLE � 1930 ETA KAPPA NU Honorary Electrical Founded at University of Illinois 1904 Twenty-two Active Chapters . Ten Alumni Chapters DELTA CHAPTER Established 1909 COLORS—Red and Blue FLOWER—None HONORARY MEMBERS ERNEST H. FREEMAN.......................................................Professor of Electrical Engineering JOHN E. SNOW......................................................Professor of Electrical Power Production DAVID P. MORETON.... DONALD E. RICHARDSON FACULTY MEMBERS ......Professor of Direct and Alternating Current Machinery ............Assistant Professor of Electrical Measurements Since when have boxers been going out with blondes? How about it Norm? Page One Hundred Eighty « CYCLE««1930 BIGELOW. DYLEWSKI. BUEHUNG. STIER. HANKE. BAKER PATZELT. RUDELIUS. ZIMMERMAN. SOUTHWICK. DOLLENMAIER. FILMER ACTIVE MEMBERS GEORGE W. BAKER FOLGER H. BIGELOW CHESTER S. BOGOWICZ NORMAN D. BUEHLING JACK M. DOLLENMAIER WILLIAM DRIGOT WALTER L FILMER. JR. EDWIN W. F. HANKE RUDOLPH PATZELT CARLTON E. RUDELIUS CHARLES R. SOUTHWICK HERBERT E. STIER MARVIN A. TENNYSON FRANK O. ZIMMERMANN A lofty height, this HKN. but be careful that you don't fall. Page One Hundred Eighty-one CYCLE «1930 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Honorary Chemical Founded at University of Illinois 1899 Twenty-eight Active Chapters OMICRON CHAPTER Established 1920 PLEDGE RIBBON RED AND BLUE FACULTY MEMBERS HARRY McCORMACK....................................................Professor of Chemical Engineering CHARLES A. TIBBALS.................................................Professor of Analytical Chemistry WALTER J. BENTLEY.......................................Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering DONALD S. ULLOCK.....................................Curator and Instructor in Chemical Engineering A swimmer plus a Chemical Engineer yields?? What's the rest of the equation Trog? Page One Hundred Eighty-two «« CYCLE««1930 H. Z. MARTIN. GOLDMAN. TROGNITZ. TARMAN A, T. MARTIN. ATTWOOD. DRELL. BOYNTON. ZOLAD FRED B. ATTWOOD E. PERCY BOYNTON ISADORE DRELL JACK R. GOLDMAN ACTIVE MEMBERS JOHN J. ZOLAD ARTHUR T. MARTIN HOMER Z. MARTIN JOHN E. TARMAN WALTER R. TROGNITZ Does it take ing to learn to four years of Chemical Engineer- be a Tarman? Page One Hundred Eighty-three CYCLE —1930 — CHI EPSILON Honorary Civil Founded at University of Illinois 1922 Eleven Active Chapters ARMOUR CHAPTER Established 1923 COLORS—Purple and White PLEDGE RIBBON PURPLE AND WHITE FLOWER—None FACULTY MEMBERS ALFRED E. PHILLIPS......................................................Professor of Civil Engineering MELVILLE B. WELLS.....................................Professor of Bridge and Structural Engineering JOHN C. PENN............................................................Professor of Civil Engineering ROE L. STEVENS..............................Associate Professor of Bridge and Structural Engineering PHILIP C. HUNTLY......................................Associate Professor of Experimental Engineering HENRY T. HEALD...............................................Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering It I don't see the star, so it must be a new pair of suspenders, or else the coat is too small, says Leon. Page One Hundred Eighty-four CYCLE 1930 WEST. EDSTRAND. BLOMME KOHOUT. NELSON. FISCHMAN. HURLEY EMIL BLOMME JOHN P. EDSTRAND LEON H. FISCHMAN ACTIVE MEMBERS RUSSELL A. WEST JOHN W. HURLEY GEORGE W. KOHOUT MORRIS O. NELSON It's a Blomme'n good shoulder, even if I do sav so myself, Jack. Page One Hundred Eighty-five CYCLE «1930«« SALAMANDER Honorary Fire Protection Founded at Armour 1923 COLORS—Red and Black FLOWER—None HONORARY MEMBERS JOSEPH B. FINNEGAN..... OTTO L. ROBINSON...... JACKSON V. PARKER..... WELLINGTON H. TOWNLEY. CHARLES P. HOLMES..... FITZHUGH TAYLOR....... ...........Professor of Fire Protection Engineering Associate Professor of Fire Protection Engineering ...................Chairman Scholarship Committee .....................Member Scholarship Committee ..............Assistant Professor of Fire Insurance ....Protection Engineer, Underwriters' Laboratories A six may be better than a four, but you have to prove it to us. Page One Hundred Eighty-six � . CYCLE� .1930 BECHTOLD. LOSSMAN. BERG. JONES. RANSEL HAEGELE. MULLINS. WILDE. NARTEN. GUNTHER JOSEPH A. BECHTOLD MELVIN C. BERG ALFRED C. GUNTHER ALLEN C. HAEGELE CHARLES H. JONES ACTIVE MEMBERS JOSEPH LOSSMAN HARLEY W. MULLINS NORMAN C. NARTEN JOSEPH E. RANSEL ALBERT F. WILDE We Wilde-pend on you to do great things next year. Al. Page One Hundred Eighty-seven CYCLE � 1930 SCARAB Honorary Architectural Founded at University of Illinois 1909 Ten Active Chapters PLEDGE RIBBON BLACK. BLUE AND WHITE EDFOU TEMPLE Established 1915 COLORS—Blue, Black and White FLOWER—Lolus EARL H. REED. JR......... WILLIAM F. McCAUGHEY. JR J. EDWIN PETERSON........ W. LINSAY SUTER.......... FACULTY MEMBERS ..................Professor of Architecture Assistant Professor of Architectural Design .........Instructor of Architectural Design .........Instructor of Architectural Design Have you ever Banta Steel class and enjoyed it? If you have you're not natural. Page One Hundred Eighty-eight ♦«CYCLE ♦ • 1930 BANTA. RANSEL. POLITO. GOLDENBERG DELONG. DOBBERMAN. FALCONER. LEVY. GOLDENBERG ACTIVE MEMBERS WILLIAM N. ALDERMAN DEAN L. BANTA ALBERT DE LONG MARVIN R. DOBBERMAN JOSEPH A. ROBERT R. FALCONER EVERETT C. GOLDENBERG ALBERT D. LEVY FRANK POLITO RANSEL Are all Architects as modest as Joe? It took tive weeks to get this picture. Page One Hundred Eighty-nine CYCLE.� 1930 � FLASK AND BEAKER Professional Chemical Founded at Armour 1926 PLEDGE RIBBON GOLD AND RED FACULTY MEMBERS CHARLES AUSTIN TIBBALS................................................Professor of Analytical Chemistry ARTHUR HOWE CARPENTER.................................................Assistant Professor of Metallurgy JOHN JOSEPH SCHOMMER.......................................Associate Professor of Industrial Chemistry WALTER JOHN BENTLEY........................................Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering It is said that the joys of a Chemi- cal's life are varied, but variety is the spice of life. Page One Hundred Ninety ««CYCLE. «1930 FIRST ROW—BLOM, MARTIN. STURM. SHOAN. TARMAN, TROGNITZ. BOYNTON SECONO ROW—MELCAREK. STOCKMAN. ATTWOOD. LINNELL. CAVANAGH. ZOLAD THIRD ROW—BIGELOW. MUELLER. STEINERT. LATHAM. FIALA. MORRIS. RUZEVICH FRED B. ATTWOOD ALBERT F. BIGELOW RUSSELL H. BLOM E. PERCY BOYNTON JACK CAVANAGH OLIVER J. FIALA HAROLD J. LATHAM ACTIVE MEMBERS ORVILLE G. LINNELL ARTHUR T. MARTIN LEONARD V. MELCAREK CHARLES E. MORRIS ARTHUR J. MUELLER PETER M. RUZEVICH RAYMOND A. SHOAN REYNOLD O. STEINERT GERVASE J. STOCKMANN VERNON A. STURM JOHN E. TARMAN WALTER R. TROGNITZ JOHN J. ZOLAD He may have to be Shoan how to do Chemistry, but he can throw mighty good parties. Page One Hundred Ninety-one CYCLE..1930� • SPHINX Honorary Literary Founded at Armour 1906 PLEDGE RIBBON YELLOW AND BLACK HONORARY MEMBERS JOSEPH B. FINNEGAN......................................Professor of Fire Protection Engineering CHARLES E. PAUL.........................................................Professor of Mechanics WALTER HENDRICKS...................................................Associate Professor of English JAMES C. PEEBLES...........................................Professor of Experimental Engineering Smith surely edits a good paper. Even parrots appreciate it. Page One Hundred Ninety-two ««CYCLE««1930 HEATH, SMITH, BOYNTON. MECK JANISZEWSKI. NELSON. BUEHLING. STEBBINS. ANDERSON CARL GUSTAV ANDERSON EMORY PERCY BOYNTON NORMAN D. BUEHLING PRESTON E. HEATH ACTIVE MEMBERS STEPHEN JANISZEWSKI JOHN SINCLAIR MECK MORRIS OTTO NELSON DAVID T. SMITH HERBERT HERMAN STEBBINS It is marvelous what the Southern atmosphere does to one. One week in Kentucky and our Editor re- turned practically married. Page One Hundred Ninety-three CYCLE� 1930� PI NU EPSILON Honorary Musical Founded at Armour 1927 PLEDGE RIBBON SCARLET AND GRAY FACULTY MEMBER Charles W. Leigh, Professor of Analytic Mechanics It is rumored that Norwegians are immune from lead-poisoning. How about it, Bill? Page One Hundred Ninety-four «« CYCLE « 1930 HIGGINS. SCHRADER. KOVARIK. HURLEY. ASTE WILSON. VOJTECH. NELSON. EDDY. O'CONOR ACTIVE MEMBERS FRANK ASTE JAMES E. HIGGINS JACK HURLY RICHARD R. EDDY JEROME H. KOVARIK CHARLES J. VOJTECH FRANK O'CONNOR WILLIAM A. SCHRADER ROBERT N. WILSON ARTHUR E. NELSON LORENZO NEWMAN All it takes to make a Newman out of an Armour student is about four years of rest. Page One Hundred Ninety-five CYCLE� � 1930� � ROWLEY. GUNTHER. HURLEY. EDSTRAND. FAULSTICH. ZIMMERMAN THE HONORARY FRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS EDWARD R. ROWLEY.............................................................................President FRANK O. ZIMMERMANN................................................................Secretary-Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES EDWARD R. ROWLEY.... FRANK O. ZIMMERMANN HENRY W. FAULSTICH.. ALFRED C. GUNTHER... ARTHUR T. MARTIN.... DAVID T. SMITH...... FRANK J. ASTE....... ........Tau Beta Pi .....Eta Kappa Nu .......Pi Tau Sigma ..........Salamander Phi Lambda Upsilon ..............Sphinx .....Pi Nu Epsilon Page One Hundred Ninety-six FRATERNITIES CYCLE. � 1930� � BANTA. EDSTRAND. REGLEIN. GARFINKLE. J. A. RANSEL. WEINBERG. McALEAR. HEATH. HURLEY. SPENCER. ROSS. DE BOLDT. ELLMAN. STECK. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS JOSEPH A. RANSEL......................................................................President ROLAND M. SPENCER.........................................w...........................Secretary JACK HURLEY...........................................................................Treasurer MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL JACK HURLEY..................................... JOSEPH A. RANSEL................................ PRESTON E. HEATH................................ EMORY B. ROSS................................... JOSEPH A. BECHTOLD.............................. ALVIN M. HOFFBERG............................... LEON J. STECK................................... ROLAND M. SPENCER............................... ARTHUR T. REGLEIN............................... JOSEPH ELLMAN................................... ....Phi Kappa Sigma ....Delta Tau Delta .............Theta Xi .Sigma Kappa Delta ..........Phi Pi Phi ....Sigma Alpha Mu ....Rho Delta Rho .............Triangle .............Beta Psi ...Kappa Delta Tau Page One Hundred Ninety-eight � � CYCLE � 1930 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Pennsylvania. 1850 ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1898 CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA......................................................University of Pennsylvania DELTA..............................................Washington and Jefferson College EPSILON......................................................................Dickinson College ZETA.................................................Franklin and Marshall College ETA.............................................................University of Virginia IOTA..............................................................Columbia University KAPPA........................................................................Dartmouth College LAMBDA....................................................University of North Carolina MU..................................................................Tulane University OMICRON.......................................................... Oklahoma University RHO.............................................................University of Illinois TAU........................................................ Randolph-Macom College UPSILON......................................................Northwestern University PHI..........................................................University of Richmond PSl.........................................................Pennsylvania State College ALPHA ALPHA..............................................Washington and Lee University ALPHA BETA......................................................University of Toronto ALPHA GAMMA...................................................West Virginia University ALPHA DELTA................................................... University of Maine ALPHA EPSILON..........................................Armour Institute of Technology ALPHA ZETA...................................................University of Maryland ALPHA ETA.................................................University of South Carolina ALPHA THETA..................................................University of Wisconsin ALPHA IOTA......................................................Vanderbilt University ALPHA KAPPA......................................................University of Alabama ALPHA LAMBDA.................................................University of California ALPHA MU........................................Massachusetts Institute of Technology ALPHA NU...............................................Georgia School of Technology ALPHA XI............................................................Purdue University ALPHA OMICRON................................................University of Michigan ALPHA PI...................................................... University of Chicago ALPHA RHO.........................................................Cornell University ALPHA SIGMA..................................................University of Minnesota ALPHA TAU.......................................................Leland-Stanford Junior University ALPHA UPSILON.................................................University of Washington ALPHA PHI.........................................................University of Iowa ALPHA CHI.......................................................Ohio State University ALPHA PSl..................................University of California (Southern Branch) Page One Hundred Ninety-nine CYCLE..1930.. PHI KAPPA SIGMA Alpha Epsilon Chapter 3236 South Michigan Boulevard COLORS—Old Gold and Black FLOWER—None FACULTY MEMBERS JOHN J. SCHOMMER WALTER H. SEEGRIST ELMER D. ANDERSON DEAN L. BANTA E. PERCY BOYNTON CLARENCE D. BROWN JAMES E. BRYANT HOWARD S. HENDRICKS JOHN W. HURLEY ACTIVE MEMBERS WALTER M. KING EDWIN H. KNOX RALPH E. LAKE MAXWELL C. LARKIN RAYMOND NELSON ALFRED T. SCHRAGE WALTER SCOTT. JR. CARROLL K. SIMMONS DONALD W. SMITH EMERSON G. SQUIRES GEORGE N. WANIATA HENRY B. WEIS CLAUDE M. WESTERMAN ROBERT N. WILSON ALBERT H. WINKLER ROBERT O. BELFORD GEORGE W. BURHOP ELLSWORTH E. EBERTH JAMES W. JUVINALL HENRY PLEDGES JOHN H. MILLER ROBERT C. POND HAROLD A. REICH HERBERT F. VALLETTE REGNERY Page Two Hundred ««CYCLE. «1930 BANTA. SCHRAGE. BLOMME. WINKLER. SMITH. WESTERMAN. HURLEY. BOYNTON. SCOTT WILSON. VALLETTE. BROWN. BRYANT WEIS. HENDRICKS. MILLER. WANIATA, NELSON KNOX. SIMONS. ANDERSON. REGNERY. SQUIRES. EBERTH. REICH. JUVINALL. BELFORD SOCIAL CALENDAR Rushee Dance ............................ Bridge Party ............................ Founders Day Banquet..................... Parents Reception ....................... Housewarming Dance ...................... Alumni Smoker ........................... House Dance ............................. Alumni Smoker............................ Tri Chapter Formal....................... Chapter Picnic .......................... Senior Farewell Formal................... October ...October October November November December ...March ....April .....April .....May .....May 4 9 18 10 23 13 3 4 19 4 29 Page Two Hundred One CYCLE —1930- PHI KAPPA SIGMA -CYCLE —1930 DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College 1859 GAMMA BETA CHAPTER Established 1901 CHAPTER ROLL SOUTHERN DIVISION LAMBDA.....................Vanderbilt University FI......................University of Mississippi PHI..............Washington and Lee University BETA DELTA...............University of Georgia BETA EPSILON...............................Emory University BETA THETA..............University of the South BETA IOTA..................University of Virginia BETA XI........................Tulane University GAMMA ETA....George Washington University WESTERN OMICRON.......................University of Iowa BETA GAMMA.............University of Wisconsin BETA ETA...............University of Minnesota BETA KAPPA................University of Colorado BETA PI...........................Northwestern University BETA RHO.........Leland Stanford Jr. University BETA TAU..........................University of Nebraska BETA UPSILON.............. University of Illinois BETA OMEGA.............University of California GAMMA ALPHA................University of Chicago GAMMA IOTA..................University of Texas GAMMA PSI....Gcorgia School of Technology GAMMA OMEGA....University of No. Carolina DELTA ALPHA..............University of Oklahoma DELTA DELTA.......................University of Tennessee DELTA EPSILON.....................University of Kentucky DELTA ZETA................University of Florida DELTA ETA.........................University of Alabama DELTA KAPPA.................... Duke University DIVISION GAMMA BETA..Armour Institute of Technology GAMMA THETA....................Baker University GAMMA KAPPA.......................University of Missouri GAMMA MU............. University of Washington GAMMA PI.................... Iowa State College GAMMA RHO.................University of Oregon GAMMA TAU..................University of Kansas GAMMA CHI..................Kansas State College DELTA GAMMA.........University of South Dakota DELTA IOTA....University of California. So. Br. NORTHERN DIVISION BETA...........................Ohio University DELTA...................University of Michigan EPSILON........................Albion College ZETA................Western Reserve University KAPPA........................Hillsdale College MU....................Ohio Wesleyan University CHI.............................Kenyon College GAMMA UPSILON, BETA ALPHA.................... Indiana University BETA BETA.................................De Pauw University BETA ZETA..................................Butler College BETA PHI................................Ohio State University BETA PSI...................................Wabash College GAMMA LAMBDA................................Purdue University GAMMA XI............................University of Cincinnati ..... Miami University EASTERN DIVISION ALPHA........................Allegheny College GAMMA.........Washington and Jefferson College NU...........................Lafayette College RHO...........Stevens Institute of Technology TAU.................Pennsylvania State College UPSILON.......Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute OMEGA...............University of Pennsylvania BETA ALPHA...................Lehigh University BETA MU..........................Tufts College BETA NU..Massachusetts Institute of Technology DELTA THETA.................................. BETA OMICRON..................Cornell University BETA CHI........................Brown University GAMMA GAMMA............................Dartmouth College GAMMA DELTA............West Virginia University GAMMA ZETA...................Wesleyan University GAMMA NU.....................University of Maine GAMMA OMICRON................Syracuse University GAMMA SIGMA............University of Pittsburgh GAMMA PHI................................Amherst College DELTA BETA..Carnegie Institute of Technology . University of Toronto Page Two Hundred Three CYCLE .1930.. DELTA TAU DELTA Gamma Beta Chapter 3155 South Michigan Boulevard COLORS—Purple, White, and Gold FLOWER—Pansy FACULTY MEMBER ARTHUR H. CARPENTER ACTIVE MEMBERS A. JULIAN LENKE JOSEPH W. LUNDE JOHN R. McLANE ALFRED L. MELL JOSEPH A. RANSEL GLEN W. SCHODDE THEODORE R. SCHUELER VERNON A. STURM II FRANK J. ASTE DAVID C. BALDWIN C. ROY BARBER CHARLES J. BEAL ROBERT C. COURTNEY ELMER T. HOLIN HARMON S. HOLT J. R. JACKSON. JR. PLEDGES MARSHALL R. BEAL SPENCER CONE JAMES R. DUNCAN RAUL H. FRYE GEORGE G. GEBHARDT FRANCIS M. GIBIAN EDWIN J. GRIFFIN WALTER H. LARSON T. DADE LUCKETT HAROLD D. MARSHALL DAVID W. PEARSON HAROLD A. PEARSON RAYMOND A. PETERSON ROBERT R. TUFTS Page Two Hundred Four «« CYCLE««1930 LENKE. STURM. COURTNEY. J. A. RANSEL. J. E. RANSEL. G. BEAL. ASTE. BALDWIN. SCHODDE McLANE. HOLT. MELL. HOLIN. SCHUELER. FRYE. GRIFFIN JACKSON. CONE. D. PEARSON. BARBER. SCOTT. TUFTS. LUNDE LUCKETT. DUNCAN. MARSHALL. PETERSON. GEBHARDT. H. PEARSON. GIBIAN. M. BEAL, LARSON. SOCIAL CALENDAR Rushing Dance ........................................................October 9 Doc. Wieland’s Annual Banquet........................................November 9 Freshmen Dance ......................................................December 13 Alumni Banquet .......................................................January 24 Formal House Party...................................................February 15 Annual Delt Prom........................................................March 7 House Dance ............................................................April 12 Chapter Anniversary Party................................................ May 10 Farewell Dance ...........................................................May 31 Page Two Hundred Five CYCLE� � 1930 � DELTA TAU DELTA ««CYCLE «1930 THETA XI Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1864 Alpha Gamma Chapter Established 1922 CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA................................................Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute BETA...................................Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University GAMMA...............................................................Stevens Institute of Technology DELTA.........................................Massachusetts Institute of Technology EPSILON..............................................................Columbia University ZETA................................................................. Cornell University ETA....................................................................Lehigh University THETA......................1...........................................Purdue University IOTA...............................................................Washington University KAPPA......................................................Rose Polytechnic Institute LAMBDA........................................................Pennsylvania State College MU....................................................................Iowa State College NU...........................................................University of California Xi.........................................................State University of Iowa OMICRON......................................................University of Pennsylvania PI.................................................................Carnegie Institute of Technology RHO................................................................University of Texas SIGMA...........................................................University of Michigan TAU.....................................................Leland Stanford Jr. University UPSILON....................................................University of Washington PHI........................................................................University of Wisconsin CHI................................................................Ohio State University PSI..............................................................University of Minnesota OMEGA...........................................................Washington State College ALPHA ALPHA...................................................Louisiana State University ALPHA BETA.........................................................University of Illinois ALPHA GAMMA............................................Armour Institute of Technology ALPHA DELTA...� .............................................................Oregon State College ALPHA EPSILON................................................ University of Nebraska ALPHA ZETA...................................University of California at Los Angeles ALPHA ETA..................................................................University of Colorado Page Two Hundred Sevei CYCLE. 1930� THETA XI Alpha Gamma Chapter 3305 Michigan Boulevard COLORS—Blue and White FLOWER—None FACULTY MEMBERS CHARLES EDWARD PAUL JOHN CORNELIUS PENN ROBERT VALETTE PERRY ACTIVE MEMBERS P. T. ABRAMSON F. M. JAMES E. R. ROWLEY W. E. BAUMAN C. E. KREIBICH M. G. SAUNDERS G. R. BELTON F. LeGRADY W. E. SCHIRMER J. J. CASEY R. L. LONG W. A. SCHRADER R. W. CARLSTROM T. S. LEAVITT R. J. SERSON G. A. DeBOLT M. E. LUKEY H. ,W. SHEPPLEMAN H. W. FAULSTICH R. J. MULRONEY W. K. SIMPSON K. D. HANSEN O. R. MURPHY D. T. SMITH P. E. HEATH C. A. NELSON J. T. SORENSON J. E. HIGGINS A. H. OLSEN J. E. TAYLOR W. D. JACKSON J. R. PECHMANN W. W. TYLER PLEDGES R. L ELLIS C. R. MARSH R. E. NELSON Page Two Hundred Eight ««CYCLE. «1930 FAULSTICH. FEE. SERSON. SMITH. HEATH. HIGGINS. ROWLEY. SIMPSON. SMETHELLS MURPHY. SCHRADER. C. NELSON. JAMES. ABRAMSON. PECHMAN. DE BOLT. LONG LUKEY. CASEY. BAUMANN. SCHIRMER. OLSEN. MULRONEY. HANSEN, MEEHAN. LE GRADY CARLSTROM. BELTON. LEAVITT. ELLIS. SORENSEN. R. NELSON. TYLER. JACKSON. MARSH SOCIAL CALENDAR Rush Dance............................... Rush Dance............................... Tea Dance................................ Halloween Dance.......................... Alumni Smoker............................ Alumni Smoker............................ Dinner Dance............................. Tea Dance................................... Hard Time Party.......................... Tea Dance................................ Spring Formal............................ 6294 .................................... Tea Dance................................ Parents' Day............................. Picnic .................................. ..October 5 ..October 9 ...October 6 ...October 26 ....October 30 December I I December 15 ..January 12 ....March 8 ....March 23 .....April 12 .....April 26 .....May I I .....May 25 ......June I Page Two Hundred Nine CYCLE� .1930 . THETA XI «CYCLE-1930 SIGMA KAPPA DELTA Founded at Armour, 1912 Local Fraternity CYCLE..1930� . SIGMA KAPPA DELTA Alpha Chapter 3344 South Michigan Boulevard A COLORS—Lavender and White FLOWER—White Rose FACULTY MEMBERS HENRY T. HEALD DAVID P. MORETON WILLIAM H. LAUTZ DONALD E. RICHARDSON CHARLES W. LEIGH JAMES C. PEEBLES EDWIN S. LIBBY RICHARD R. EDDY CHARLES H. FOX HAROLD L FOX GEORGE H. GIBSON CHARLES C. HAWES GEORGE D. HORRAS. JR. DANIEL J. IVERSON ACTIVE MEMBERS ARTHUR H. JENS CHARLES H. JONES ROBERT E. KILBOURNE JOHN W. KRAMER ROBERT H. KUTTERUF CHARLES T. LINK WILLIAM R. MANSKE WILLIAM E. PENFOLD BARTON H. ROFFEE EMORY B. ROSS EDWARD J. STEHNO RALPH A. TIMMERMANS FREDERICK E. WILLIAMSON PLEDGES ROBERT R. CORPSTEIN CHARLES J. JENS. JR. DIAMOND S. DICKEY JED KENNEDY PAUL C. DREBES BRADFORD LARSON FRANK STRASSENBURG Page Two Hundred Twelve «« CYCLE««1930 ROFFEE. JONES. GIBSON. MANSKE. HORRAS. ROSS. KRAMER. WILLIAMSON. KILBOURNE A. JENS. H. FOX. TIMMERMANS. EDDY LINK. KUTTERUF. KENNEDY. C. FOX. STEHNO COSME. DAVIS. C. JENS. DICKEY. DREBES. KRAUSE. LARSON. O'CONNOR. STRASSENBURG SOCIAL CALENDAR Rushing Dance...........................................October 5 Radio Dance...............................................October 26 Dance....................................................November 16 Initiation Banquet.......................................November 2 Annual Christmas Dance...................................December 21 Hard Times Party............................................March I Dance ......................................................April 2 Annual Picnic.................................................May 30 Page Two Hundred Thirteen CYCLE� .1930.. SIGMA KAPPA DELTA ««CYCLE««1930 PHI PI PHI Founded at Northwestern University, 1915 GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1923 CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA.................................................................Northwestern University BETA.......................................................University of Chicago GAMMA...............................................Armour Institute of Technology DELTA..........................................................University of Illinois EPSILON...................................................................Washburn College ZETA.......................................................University of Wisconsin ETA.............................................................University of Utah THETA.....................................................University of California IOTA.....................................................Washington and Jefferson LAMBDA.............................................Case School of Applied Science MU.......................................................Baldwin-Wallace College NU.....................................................Westminster, New Wilmington XI....................................................North Carolina State College OMICRON..................................................University of Mississippi PI....................................................University of South Carolina RHO........................................................St. Lawrence University SIGMA...................................................Pennsylvania State College TAU....................................................... University of Tennessee UPSILON..................................................... Oregon State College Page Two Hundred Fifteei CYCLE-1930 — PHI PI PHI Gamma Chapter 3131 South Michigan Boulevard' COLORS—Blue and Black FLOWER—Bluebell ERNEST H. FREEMAN FACULTY MEMBERS OTTO KUEHN DANIEL ROESCH JOSEPH A. BECHTOLD HOWARD J. CAMERON CLARENCE L. CARLSON STANLEY A. CARLSON PHILLIP M. CASSIDY JOHN P. EDSTRAND EDWARD C. ERLAND GUSTAVE G. ERLAND JOSEPH B. FINNEGAN. JR. ACTIVE MEMBERS STANLEY GRUNDSTROM GEORGE HILL HENRY LEICHTENBERG john j. Mclennan CHARLES MITCHELL MILAN J. MORGAN ARMIN J. MUELLER STANLEY OTT JOHN. C. OWEN GARLAND REICHLE CLARENCE L. ROBIN JOHN A. ROHRER C. L ROSENQUIST RAYMOND A. SHOAN EUGENE W. SHORT FRED’ O. TELL WILLIAM P. WINKLER PLEDGES GEORGE A. BRELIE DONALD GREGERSON JAMES CLAYSON JOSEPH P. MEADE CURTIS CRUVER. JR. VLADIMAR NOVAK EDWARD A. STABOVITZ Page Two Hundred Sixteen — CYCLE� «1930 EDSTRAND. CASSIDY. SHOAN. SHORT. BECHTOLD. TELL. ROBIN. GRUNDSTROM. OTT CAMERON. MCCLENNAN. WINKLER. GREGERSON. REICHLE. LEICHTENBERG HILL. ANDERSON. MEADE. ROSENQUIST. MUELLER. CLAYSON. G. ERLAND. CARLSON E. ERLAND. FINNEGAN. OWENS. MITCHELL. NOVAK. BRELIE. MORGAN. CRUVER. ROHRER SOCIAL CALENDAR Rushing Dance......... Halloween Party....... Thanksgiving Informal .. Winter Formal......... New Year's Party...... Mid-Year Dance ....... Birthday Party ....... Formal Supper Dance.. Dad's Smoker ......... Spring Informal ...... Farewell Dinner Dance. ...October 5 ..November 2 November 30 December 20 December 3 I ..February 8 ...February 22 .....April 20 ......May 7 .....May 17 ......June 7 Page Two Hundred Seventeen CYCLE� .1930. PHI PI PHI ««CYCLE «1930 SIGMA ALPHA MU Founded at College of The City of New York, 1909 SIGMA EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1922 CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA..................................................College of the City of New York BETA...................................................................Cornell University DELTA.....................................................Long Island Medical College ETA...................................................................Syracuse University THETA.......................................................University of Pennsylvania KAPPA...........................................................University of Minnesota LAMBDA.................................................................Harvard University NU.....................................................................Buffalo University XI...............................................Massachusetts Institute of Technology OMICRON........................................................University of Cincinnati PI........................................................................Yale University RHO................................................................University of Illinois TAU............................................................University of Alabama UPSILON.............................................................University of Utah PHI.................................................................Washington University CHI......................................................McGill University (Canada) PSI.................................................................Pittsburgh University OMEGA....................................................Toronto University (Canada) SIGMA ALPHA.................................................University of Oklahoma SIGMA BETA.....................................................Ohio State University SIGMA GAMMA.............................................................Tulane University SIGMA DELTA............................................................Rutgers University SIGMA EPSILON.......................................Armour Institute of Technology SIGMA ZETA........................................................................Indiana University SIGMA ETA..........................................................................Purdue University SIGMA THETA...........................................................University of Texas SIGMA IOTA.................................................University of Michigan SIGMA KAPPA.............................................................Lehigh University SIGMA LAMBDA........................................................University of Kansas SIGMA NU....................................................University of Washington SIGMA XI...................................................University of Manitoba SIGMA OMICRON..............................................University of Nebraska SIGMA PI........................................University of California (Los Angeles) SIGMA RHO..........................................................University of Missouri SIGMA SIGMA.....................................University of California (Berkeley) Page Two Hundred Nineteen CYCLE —1930 — SIGMA ALPHA MU Sigma Epsilon Chapter 3247 South Michigan Boulevard COLORS—Purple and White FLOWER—The Purple Aster ACTIVE MEMBERS ALVIN B. AUERBACH LEON N. CHAMISON LEON H. FISCHMAN ALVIN M. HOFFBERG ABRAHAM KUKLIN NATHAN R. ROSEN AVRON L. SIMON E. BORIS STAHM SAUL S. WEINBERG PLEDGES ORVILLE BARNETT SOL EDELMAN DANIEL MICHELL SIDNEY MORRIS MILTON WINOGROND Page Two Hundred Twenty « CYCLE ♦«1930 FISCHMAN, AUERBACH, MICHEL. CHAMISON. KUKLIN WEINBERG. SIMON. ROSEN STAHM. HOFFBERG. BARNETT. EDELMAN. MORRIS. WINOGROND SOCIAL CALENDAR Smoker .................................................October 4 Annual Pledge Party....................................November 16 House Party ...........................................December 7 National Convention............................December 29. 30. 3 I Founders' Day Dinner Dance.............................February 5 Smoker ................................................February 18 House Party .............................1................March 8 Initiation Banquet .......................................March 28 Conclave of Midwest and Central Provinces.........April II, 12. 13 Chicago Alumni Banquet......................................May 3 Farewell Banquet ......................................... May 3 I Page Two Hundred Twenty-one CYCLE .1930 � SIGMA ALPHA MU ««CYCLE-1930 RHO DELTA RHO Founded at Armour. 1919 Local Fraternity CYCLE —1930 RHO DELTA RHO Alpha Chapter 325 i South Michigan Boulevard COLORS—Orange and Black FLOWER—Acacia ACTIVE MEMBERS JOSEPH H. AARON IRVING M. BERGER MAX BOSHES SIDNEY CANNELL ISADORE DRELL SIDNEY FARBER EDWARD GOLSTEIN S. PHILIP KUPPERMAN AUBREY MEYER HERBERT MEYER JEROME MEYER MARTIN MEYER M. WESTON MOROWITZ MERTON M. MOSKOVITZ ROBERT J. SCHLOSSBERG SIDNEY SCHWARTZ SIDNEY P. SCHWARTZ HAROLD H. SLAVITT LEON J. STECK ALFRED A. WEISBERG PLEDGES THEODORE COHAN ALBERT FEINBERG HENRY FISHMAN IRA KRAWITZ KENNETH HIRSCH HERMAN MEYER SAMUEL A. MILEVSKY Page Two Hundred Twenty-four ♦«CYCLE «♦ 1930 KRAWITZ. SCHWARTZ. STECK. MUSKOWITZ. MEYER. COHAN. KUPPERMAN MILEVSKY. BERGER. FARBER. SLAVITT DRELL. FISHMAN. WEISBERG. GOLDSTEIN. MEYER. BOSHES. MEYER SOCIAL CALENDAR House Warming Party......................... Smoker ..................................... Pledge Dance................................ Initiation Banquet.......................... Halloween Party............................. New Year Party.............................. Sleighing Party............................... Initiation Banquet.......................... Formal Dinner Dance......................... Farewell Party.............................. ...October 5 . October I I ...October 18 ...October 26 ..November 2 December 3i ...February 9 ...March 15 ......May 9 .....June 14 Page Two Hundred Twenty-five CYCLE� � 1930� � RHO DELTA RHO ««CYCLE «1930 TRIANGLE Founded at University of Illinois, 1907 ARMOUR CHAPTER Established 1923 CHAPTER ROLL ILLINOIS...... PURDUE........ OHIO.......... WISCONSIN..... KENTUCKY...... CINCINNATI.... IOWA.......... MINNESOTA..... ARMOUR........ MISSOURI...... MICHIGAN...... KANSAS........ MISSOURI MINES PENN STATE.... .............University of Illinois ................Purdue University ...........Ohio State University ..........University of Wisconsin ..........University of Kentucky .........University of Cincinnati ...............University of Iowa .........University of Minnesota Armour Institute of Technology ............University of Missouri ..........University of Michigan .............University of Kansas .......Missouri School of Mines .....Pennsylvania State College Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven CYCLE. 1930. TRIANGLE Armour Chapter 3222 South Michigan Boulevard COLORS—Old Rose and Grey FLOWER—None HONORARY MEMBERS PHILIP C. HUNTLY ALFRED E. PHILLIPS WILLIAM F. McCAUCHEY CHARLES E. TIBBALS HAROLD R. PHALEN WALTER A. REINERT ACTIVE HARRY A. BAILEY WILLIAM S. DENNING DONOLD M. FETTERMAN WILLIAM L. HAFNER ROBERT B. JOHNSTON STANLEY M. LIND ELMER A. OLSON FREDERICK A. RASMUSSEN HARVEY C. ROSSING FRED A. SCHONEMAN JOHN F. MEMBERS JOHN B. SITZLER ROLAND M. SPENCER WILLIAM G. SCHULTZ MARTIN VANDER VELDE MAYNARD P. VENEMA RODGER F. WAINDLE HAROLD A. WAHLSTRAND MARSHALL G. WHITFIELD ROSCOE H. WINDBIGLER THOMAS A. WOODS McKANA PLEDGES GUNNER BERGLUND RAYMOND J. DUFOUR HAROLD W. BODINSON JOHN T. MARKMAN EDWIN C. KENNER ARTHUR W. OBERBECK JAMES THOMSON Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight ««CYCLE «1930 HAFNER. RASMUSSEN. JOHNSTON. VANDER VELDE. SPENCER. SCHONEMAN. WHITFIELD. OLSON. SITZLER BERGLUND. WINDBIGLER. BAILEY. RUNGE. DU FOUR MC KANA. THOMSON. KENNER. LIND. WAHLSTRAND WAINDLE. ROSSING. DENNING. WOODS. VENEMA. SCHULTZ. OBERBECK. FETTERMAN. BODINSON SOCIAL CALENDAR Rushee Dance.............................................October 11 Tea Dance................................................October 27 Alumni Smoker...........................................November 16 Snow Ball...............................................December 21 Father and Son's Smoker..................................January 18 Toboggan Party........................................ February 3 Initiation Banquet.........................................March 2 Initiates Dance............................................March 15 Alumni Smoker..............................................April 5 Founders' Day Banquet......................................April 15 Spring Formal................................................May 10 Farewell Banquet.............................................May 31 Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine CYCLE � 1930� TRIANGLE ««CYCLE «1930 BETA PSI Founded jointly at Armour and University of Illinois, 1924 BETA CHAPTER Established 1924 CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA.........................................University of Illinois BETA..................................Armour Institute of Technology DELTA ALPHA...................................................Cornell University DELTA BETA........................................ Middlebury College GAMMA..........................................Lake Forest University Page Two Hundred Thirty-one CYCLE� � 1930 BETA PSI Beta Chapter 3337 South Michigan Boulevard COLORS—Black and Gold FLOWER—None FACULTY MEMBERS WALTER J. BENTLEY JOHN F. MANGOLD ACTIVE MEMBERS FRANCES S. AUSTIN MELVIN C. BERG WALTER C. BREH EMMET L. CORDES ROBERT B. COLLINS JEROME B. DIRKERS WILBERT B. DEERING ROBERT V. GOLSBOROUGH ALFRED C. GUNTHER ALLEN C. HAEGELE EDWIN W. HANKE A. E. JOHNSON ALTON J. JUNGLES JOSEPH L. KUBICKA WILLIAM W. LANGE KENNETH C. NELS B. LIND HARLEY W. MULLINS MICHAEL J. MICCUCIO BERLYN G. McLAUGHLIN WALTER B. MIRAN LEONARD B. MELCAREK ARTHUR T. REGLEIN FRANK E. RUTKOWSKI RAYMOND B. SWANSON FRANK W. SPALDING RICHARD H. STEVENSON HARRY C. SETTERBEpG WALTER N. TRAUTEN L. ROBERT VAN OSDOL ELMER S. WARNER LANGHAMMER PLEDGES LEROY ANDERSON VINCENT J. GALVANI IRVING C. JOHNSON RALPH L. SCAFURI DEAN B. SNAPP OTTO E. STAIB ARTHUR STEINHAUS CARLTON E. VOLTZ Page Two Hundred Thirty-two «CYCLE «1930 MULLINS. HAEGELE. BERG. SPAULDING. SWANSON. MIRAN. HANKE. REGLIEN. GUNTHER MELCAREK. STEIB. SETTERBERG. DEERING. BREH, COLLINS. JUNGLES. GALVANI. STEVENSON GOLDSBOROUGH. JOHNSON. DIRKERS. ANDERSON. RUTKOWSKI. SCAFURI. KUBICKA VAN OSDOL. MICUCCIO CORTES. STEINHAUS. SNAPP. TRAUTEN. AUSTIN. LIND. McLAUGHLIN. LANGHAMMER. WARNER. SOCIAL CALENDAR Rushee Smoker................................................October 5 Rushee Dance............................................ October 6 Fall House Party..........................................October 25 Inter-Chapter Informal...................................November 30 Christmas Dance..........................................December 20 Valentines Dance.........................................February 16 Spring House Dance.............................................April 4 Parents Tea.........................:.......................April 20 Farewell Dance................................................May 20 Page Two Hundred Thirty-three CYCLE� � 1930� � ««CYCLE —1930 KAPPA DELTA TAU Organized as Umen. 1922 Reorganized and founded as Kappa Delta Tau, 1924 Local Fraternity Page Two Hundred Thirty-five CYCLE� .1930� . KAPPA DELTA TAU Alpha Chapter 3335 South Michigan Boulevard ACTIVE MEMBERS RALPH J. ABRAMSON MAX BERGER JOSEPH ELLMAN SOL T. GARFINKLE GEORGE J. HELLER ISADORE G. KATZ JULIUS LICHTENSTEIN PHILIP PORTNOY MELVIN RATNER MILTON SACHS NATHEN SPIERER LEO E. WERNICKE RAYMOND ZITTENFIELD PLEDGES SIDNEY CRANE JACK M. ROBBE EDMUND FIELD PHILIP ROSENFIELD WILLIAM A. HOLLAND JOSEPH L. TUCHINSKY HENRY LEVINE Page Two Hundred Thirty-six «CYCLE««1930 HELLER. KATZ. LICHTENSTEIN. GARFINKLE. ABRAMSON. ELLMAN. SACHS TUCHINSKY. HOLLAND. ROSENFELD. RATNER CRANE. PORTNOY. FIELD. WERNICKE. ALTSHULER. BERGER SOCIAL CALENDAR Rushing Smoker...... New Years Party... Theater Party....... Pledging Smoker .... Initiation at Dunes. Initiation Smoker... Dance .............. Farewell Dinner..... ...October 14 ...January I ....February 9 November 10 .March 14-16 .....April 19 ......May ' I ......June 7 Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven CYCLE� .1930� KAPPA DELTA TAU -CYCLE-1930 STRAY GREEKS RAYMOND BUCKLE. PI KAPPA ALPHA J. FRED BORROWDALE. CHI PSI EDWARD BYANSKAS. KAPPA SIGMA CHARLES E. DODSON. SIGMA CHI EDGAR N. JOHNSON. SIGMA NU Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine ««CYCLE««1930 The Lasker-Adams Water-Tube Boilers (Patented) This Boiler represents the most advanced practice and design, and can be built to meet every require- ment efficiently and eco- nomically. Descriptive matter, based on actual performance of existing installations, will be gladly furnished on re- quest. LASKER BOILER ENGINEERING CORPORATION 1889 W. 32ND ST. CHICAGO. ILL. CONGRESS SPECIAL SUPREMEAMONG ICE CREAMS A. M. Jens '04 Wm. M. Murray JENS, MURRAY CO. INSURANCE 175 W. JACKSON BLVD. CHICAGO Room A-1908 Phone Har. 3423 Tel. Victory 1074 GABRICS PHARMACY John Gabric, R.Ph. Sodas, Cigars, Cigarettes A Specialty 3100 WENTWORTH AVE. Page Two Hundred Forty-one CYCLE� .1930.. PHOTO F.NGRAVINC (P 5 TAN D A R D- Eng raving Mahvtairv Ali i}u? Peau-tx and; Artistic Quali Depresendod. in Modem Advoriisin Page Two Hundred Forty-two « CYCLE««1930 Construction Work f United Engineers Constructors.Inc combining I Dwight T. Robinson . Co., Inc. Day Zimmcrmann I Engineering . Construction Co. The U. G. I. Contracting Co. Public Service Production 0 . Dcugn and Construct INDUSTRIAL PLANTS STEAM POWER STATIONS HYDRO-ELECTRIC DEVELOPMENTS RAILROAD WORK GAS PLANTS Build APARTMENTS HOTELS OFFICE AND INSTITU- TIONAL BUILDINGS for Colleg es and Institutions OUR general construction activities include institutional work of almost every character—hospitals, clinic build- ings, nurses’ homes, dormitories, recita- tion halls, penitentiaries, power plants— all built in close co-operation with the architect. Under our form of contract the work is done quickly and at low cost, workman- ship of high quality is assured and the interests of trustees and officials are safeguarded. United Engineers Constructors Incorporated Dwight P. Robinson, president PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK NEWARK CHICAGO LOS ANGELES BUENOS AIRES RIO DE JANEIRO MONTREAL MAXIMUM RETURN TO CLIENTS PER DOLLAR INVESTED Page Two Hundred Forty-three CYCLE� � 1930� � Compliments of the DREXEL Ice Cream Co. THE NAME OF DREXEL IN CONNECTION WITH ICE CREAM IS A GUARANTEE OF EXCELLENCE DREXEL ICE CREAM COMPANY 30TH AND SHIELDS AVENUE PHONE VICTORY 1163-1164 CHICAGO PEOPLE'S GROCERY GELLER KLEIN. Prop. GROCERIES MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WE DELIVER 213 East 31st St. 113 East 31st St. Victory 1022 Victory 0809 SERSON HARDWARE COMPANY STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING Hot Air Furnaces, Roof Gutters and Con- ductors, Tin and Copper Roofing ALL KINDS SHEET METAL WORK Special Attention to Repair Work VICTORY 1773 109 E. 31 ST STREET CHARLES H. BESLY AND COMPANY Machinists', Mill and Railroad Supplies Brass - Copper - Bronze in sheets - rods - wire and tubes 118-124 NORTH CLINTON STREET CHICAGO. ILL, U. S. A. Page Two Hundred Forty-four ««CYCLE� «1930 THEY RODE ON BICYCLES BUILT FOR TWO? IN THOSE DAYS they «lid their butchering in rold weather because artificial refrigera lion had not been developed. In the early «lay� of Armour ami Company one of the important decisions that had to he ma«le each evening was whether the hog carcasses, prepared that day, should be kept out m the open air hanging «pare or moved into iee eooled room . If the weather wa« reasonably cold, and likely to remain no, the carcasses stayed out. When there was sudden change of temperature after working hour , the night wralchmen had to hurriedly collect a gang and move the carcasses into the ehill room . Oif-condition products were accepted as a matter of course anti 10% to 20% loss was regarde«l as inevitable. Today the loss of a single piece of meat is a tragedy. Pork pro«lucts are kept under mechanical refrigeration at all times. The temperature i maintained within a «legree of ideal and the humidity is accurately controlled. Meat leave the packing plant in pre cooled refrigerator cars which are ice«l in transit; anti at destination the meut is again plaee«l in nu chanieally refrigerate� ! rooms thermontatically controlled. In the old «lavs the public could never be certain of its fresh meat upply. -Salle� ! or pickled meat was the rule throughout most of the year. To«lay it is possible for the consuming public to have fresh, wholesome meat at all time and places, and the quality is far beyond that which obtained in the days when people rode on tandem bicycles. President THE NEW AND MODERN ARMOUR 5Ho COMPANY U. S. A. ★ Page Two Hundred Forty-five CYCLE � 1930 ARMOUR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY CHICAGO The College of Engineering Offers Courses in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING FIRE PROTECTION ENGINEERING ARCHITECTURE These courses are each four years in length and lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science SUMMER SESSION, JUNE 23 TO AUGUST I First Semester Begins September 22, 1930 COMPLETELY EQUIPPED SHOPS AND LABORATORIES The Institute Bulletins Will Be Sent on Application Page Two Hundred Forty-six ««CYCLE� «1930 COAL COMPANY CHICAGO Producers and Shippers of Quality Coals Since 1883 44 MINES Daily Capacity 100,000 Tons Sales Offices CINCINNATI OMAHA KANSAS CITY SPRINGFIELD MINNEAPOLIS ST. LOUIS DAVENPORT NEW YORK Page Two Hundred Forty-seven CYCLE� .1930.. MABEL SYKES PHOTOGRAPHER OF INTERNATIONAL FAME Official Portrait Artist for the CYCLE of 1930 140 N. STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL Phone State 1401 Page Two Hundred Forty-eight «CYCLE «1930 The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Mo Uaj MaJa r • • • ikl, trtUi nark o. Ika Page Tw6’ Hundred Forty- CYCLE� � 1930� � THIS PAGE IS DEDICATED TO THE FUTURE ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE SENIOR CLASS Page Two Hundred Fifty � � CYCLE� � 1930 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Armour and Company................................... Armour Institute of Technology..................... Charles H. Besly and Co.............................. Drexel Ice Cream Co.................................. Gabric's Pharmacy.................................... Goodman’s Ice Cream Co............................... Holliday's Deluxe Shoe Repair Co..................... Jens, Murray and Co.................................. Lasker Boiler and Engineering Corporation............ Molloy Co., David J.................................. Peabody Coal Company................................. People's Grocery .................................... Serson Hardware Company.............................. Standard Photo Engraving Co.......................... Sykes Studio, Mabel.................................... United Engineers and Constructors. Ltd............... ... 245 ... 246 ... 244 ... 244 ... 241 ... 241 ... 241 ... 241 ... 241 ... 249 ... 247 244 ... 244 ____242 ... 248 ... 243 Page Two Hundred Fifty-one CYCLE� � 1930� � SENIORS Anderson. C. G........................................................32. 145. 151. 176. 178. 179. Arvold. O. B....................................................................................32. Asmus. W. F................................................................................32. 153. Aste. F. J......................................................................32. 159. 166. 195. Baker. G. W..........................................................................32. 153. 177. Baldwin. D. C...................................-............V.......................32. 129. 159. Banta. D. L.....................................................................32. 188. 189. 193. Beal. C. J'..'............................................................-...........-....32. 159. Beatty, S. A....................................................................................32, Bcchtold. J. A..............................................................32. 72. 77. 159. 187. Berg. E. W......................................................................................33. Berg. M. C......................................................................... 33. 159. 187. Bigelow. F. H.................................................................33. 145. 153. 171. Blomme. E.......................................................................33. 154. 155. 185. Bogowicz. C. S......................................................................... 33. 153. Boshes, M..................................................................................33. 161, Boynton. E. P.................................................................33. 157. 183. 191. Buehling. N. D........................31. 33. 71. 101. 134. 135. 144. 145. 151. 177. 180. 181. Carlson. C. L....................................................................................... Cassidy. P. M.................-.................................................33. 121. 155. 167. Chamison, L. N..............................................-..............................34. 155, Charvat, A. W.........................................................-.........................34. Christensen. F. E............................................................................. 27, Chun. E. H.................................................................................34. 155. Courtney. R. D......................................................................... 34, 155, Deering. W. B........................................................................34. 151. 173. Dobberman, M. R.........................................................................34, 161, Dollenmaier. J. M............................................... m..................34. 152, 153, Dusberger. L. C............................................................................34, 155. Dylewski. T. J........................................................................-....34. 153. Eckelman, H. R...............................................................................35. Edstrand. J. P..............................................35. 72. 97. 101. 155. 184. 185. 198. Ellman. J. G........................................................................ 35. 155. 198. Erland, G. G........................................................................................ Escott. R. E...........................................-................................. 35, 153. Esther, J..................................................................................... 35. Falconer. R. R......................................................................... 35. 161. Faulstich. H. W.....................................................35. 151. 177. 178. 179. 196. Fee. J. G..................................................................................35. 151. Fensterle. R. J................................................................................35. Filmer. W. L........................................................................ 36. 153. 173. F'schman. L. H............................................................36. 72. 155. 184. 185. Frost. A. J......................................................................... 36. 145, 151. Ganzer, E. A. W..................................................................................... Garen. D. R................................................................................36. 151. Garflnkle. S. T.................................................................36. 147. 157. 198. Gibson. G. A...............................................................................36. 155. 167. Goldenberg. E.............................................................................. 36. Goldman. J. R.............................................................................. 36, Goldsborough, R. V.................................................................................. Gunther. A. C...................................................37. 72. 75. 157. 177, 187. 196. Haegele. A. C...................................................................37. 74. 159. 187. Hanke. E. W. F............................................................37. 145, 153. 173. 181. Page Two Hundred Fifty-two 193 161 166 205 181 205 198 205 159 217 161 233 181 193 173 225 193 193 , 33 217 221 161 , 34 177 205 233 189 181 170 181 159 217 237 . 35 167 161 189 209 209 153 181 221 170 , 36 173 237 213 189 183 . 36 233 233 233 ««CYCLE «1930 SENIORS Heath. P. E..........................................................37. 70. 140. 159. 193. 198. 209 Heller. G. J..............................................................37. 151. 167. 170, 173. 237 Higgins. J. E........................................................37. 71. 151. 166. 179. 195. 209 Horras. G. D.........................................................................37. 159. 167. 213 Hotchkin. M. A.............................................................................37. 159. 167 Hurley. J. W............................................37. 71. 155. 165. 167. 185. 193. 195. 196. 198 Janiszewski. $............................................................37. 147, 153. 168. 173. 193 Johansen. S. E...............................................................................38. 161 Johnson, C. H........................................................................38. 145. 157. 153 Johnston. R. B............................................................38. 72. 151. 166. 179. 229 Jones. C. H..........................................................................38. 159. 187. 213 Kajkowski. S. E....................................................._............................... 38 Kara. J. J.....................................................................38. 97. 101. 113. 155 Katz. I. G...........................................................................38. 145. 157. 237 Kilbourne. R. E............................................................................38. 159. 213 Kohout, G. W...................................................................38. 147. 155. 173. 185 Kovarik. J. H.............................................................38. 153. 165. 167. 170. 195 Kuklin, A.......................................................................................39. 221 Levin. S........................................................................................... 39 Levy. A. D..........................................................-......................39. 161. 189 Lichtenstein. J......................................................................39. 157. 173. 237 Lossman, J. R.........................................................................39, 74, 159, 187 Mclnerney. R. L................................................................39. 132. 145. 153. 173 Manske. W. R.........................................................................39. 155. 167. 213 Martin. A. T...................................................................39. 157. 177. 183. 191 Meek. J. S...........................................................................39. 147, 153. 193 Meyer. M...................................................................................39. 161. 225 Montgomery. H. W...........................................................................40. 159. 173 Morris. C. E..............................................................-................40. 157. 191 Mortensen. R. B.....................................................-............40. 75. 77. 145. 153 Mullins. H. W..................................................................40. 159. 177. 187. 233 Narten. N. C...............................................................................40. 159. 187 Nebel. J. A................................................................................40. 153. 173 Nelson. A. E...................................................................40. 151. 166. 179. 195 Nelson. M. 0..............................................................40. 146. 155. 165. 166. 193 Novy. N. J......................................................................................... 40 O'Malley. T. R...............................................................................40. 151 Papantony, J. G..................................................................... 41, 72, 147, 151 Paradzinski, W.............................................................................41. 155. 173 Paul. D. J...................................................................41. 70. 101. M3. 114. 159 Peterson, F. B.................................................................................... 41 Phillips. J. V..................................................................................... 41 Polito. F. F...................................................................-...........41. 161. 189 Pore. W....................................................................................41. 151. 170 Rambolt. C. L..................................................................-.....41. 151. 170. 171 Ransel. J. E..................................................31. 41. 70. 74. 101. I 13. 158. 159. 187 Ransel. J. A..............................................................41. 145. 161. 189. 198. 205 Rasmussen, F. A......................................................................42, 155. 167, 229 Reglein. A. T..................................................................42. 75. 159. 198. 223 Reichle. G. F.............................................................42. 76. 101. 107. 161. 217 Roffee. B. H...................................................................42. 145. 153. 173. 213 Rose. J. J.......................................................................................... 42 Rosenquist, C. L..........................................................-................42. 161. 217 Page Two Hundred Fifty-three CYCLE� � 1930� � SENIORS Ross, E. B............. Rowley. E. R........... Rudelius. C. E......... Ruzevich, P. M......... Sachs, M. S............ Sanborn. F. E.......... Schoneman, F. A........ Schrage. A. T.......... Schwartz. S........... Serson. R. J........... Shoan, R............... Short. E. W............. Simpson, W. K.......... Sitzler. J. B.......... Smith. D. T............. Smith, D. W............ Solstad. E. W........... Southwick. C. R........ Spencer, R. M.......... Spiegle. E............, Stebbins. H. H......... Steck. L. J............. Stein. B. J............ Steir. H. E............ Sturm, V. A............. Swanson. N. O.......... Swanson. R. B........... Tarman, J. .E.......... Taylor. J. L........... Tell. F. O............. Tennyson. M............. Toopeekoff. E. A....... Trognitz. W. R......... Turner. J............... Van der Velde. M. H, Vojtech. C. F.......... Wahlstrand. H. A....... Weisberg. A. A......... Weitzul, E. A........... Weldon. B. J........... Weselik. L J........... West. R. A............. Wheeland. W. G......... Whitfield. M. G........ Williams. R. R......... Williamson. F. E....... Wilson. W. D........... Winkler. A. H.......... Young. R. L............ Zimmerman. F. O........ Zolad. J. J............ Zwart. M............... .............................................42. 121. 159. 213 ....42. 84. 121. 123. 147. 149. 176. 177. 179. 196. 209 ...........................................................42. 181 ......................................................42. 157. 191 .............................................43. 147. 155. 237 ......................................................43. 147. 153 ..............-..............................43. 147. 159. 229 ...........................................................43. 193 ......................„........................................ 43 ..............................................30. 43. 77. 153 .......................................31. 43. 74. 77. 80. 217 .............................................43. 101. 106. 217 .......43. 71. 96. 97. 99. 105. 106. 120. 122. 155. 209 .......................................43. 70. 129. 155. 229 .......44. 51. 71. 97. 113. 114. 146. 159. 192. 193. 209 ......................................................44. 151. 193 ...............................................................159 ......................................................44. 153. 181 .......................................44. 151. 176. 179. 229 .............................................„.............44. 151 .................................31. 44. 144. 150. 151. 193 .......................................44. 135. 155. 198. 225 ................................................................ 44 ...................................„...44. 145. 153. 173. 181 .......44. 71. 76. toi. M3. 115. 147. 157. 166. 191. 205 ...........................................................45. 159 ......................................................45. 159. 233 .............................................45. 156. 157. 183 ................................................ 45 ............................. 45. 153. 171. 177 ................................................149 .45. 101. M3. 133. 155. 177, 182. 183, 191 ................................................. 45 ........................45. 133. 151. 181. 229 ..................45. 151. 165. 177. 179. 195 ........................46. 153. 167. 171. 229 ....................................46. 161. 225 ...............................46. 155. 172. 146 ........................46. 101. 106. 159. 270 ....................................46. 151. 229 ....................................46. 155. 185 ...........................................46. 159 ........................46. 73. 135. 157. 229 .................................. 46. 155. 172 ......................................... 46. 72 ...........................................47. 153 ...............................47. 149. 129. 193 ....................................47. 155. 165 ..................47. 177. 181. 151. 196. 176 ............................. 47. 155. 183. 191 ....................................47. 149. 168 Page Two Hundred Fifty-four . .CYCLE� «1930 TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration.............................. Advertising................................. Alumni...................................... American Institute of Chemical Engineers... American Institute of Electrical Engineers... American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Armour Alumni Association .................. Armour Architectural Society .................. Armour Engineer................................ Armour News. The............................... Armour Radio Association ................... Armour Tech Athletic Association ........... Armour Tech Musical Clubs .................. Baseball.................................... Basketball.................................. Beta Psi.................................... Board of Athletic Control .................. Boxing...................................... Campus Club ................................ Chi Epsilon ................................ Coaches .................................... Committee on Educational Policy............. Contents ................................... Cycle ......................................... Dedication Page .............................. Delta Tau Delta............................. Director of Athletics....................... Eta Kappa Nu................................ Faculty, The ............................... Faculty Club. The........................... Feature Section ............................ Fire Protection Engineering Society......... Flask and Beaker............................ Freshman Class ............................. Freshman Informal .......................... Glee Club .................................. Golf ....................................... Honor A Society........................... Honorary Fraternity Council................. Honor Edition Award......................... Inter-Class Athletics ...................... Inter-Fraternity Athletics ................. Inter-Fraternity Council ................... Inter-Honorary Informal .................... .... 13 .....241 ..... 25 ,156-157 ,152-153 ,150-151 ....26-27 .160-161 144-145 .146-147 .....171 ....96-97 ,164-165 .103-109 .119-127 .231-234 .... 98 .134-135 .....170 .184-185 .....100 ..... II ..... 7 .140-143 .....4-5 ,203-206 .... 95 ,180-181 ....9-21 ....22-23 ....69-75 ,158-159 ,190-191 ....63-67 ..... 83 .....167 .....129 .....101 .....196 ..... 49 .....136 .....137 .....198 ..... 84 Page Two Hundred Fifty-five CYCLE� � 1930� � TABLE OF CONTENTS Junior Informal .............. Junior Class ................. Junior Prom .................. Junior Week .................. Kappa Delta Tau............... Officers of Administration.... Orchestra' ................... Phi Kappa Sigma............... Phi Lambda Upsilon............ Phi Pi Phi.................... Pi Nu Epsilon................. Pi Tau Sigma.................. President. The ............... Rho Delta Rho................. Rifle Club ................... Salamander ..................... Scarab ....................... Senior Class ................. Senior Class Reception ....... Senior Class Banquet ......... Senior Informal .............. Sigma Alpha Mu ............... Sigma Kappa Delta............. Sophomore Class .............. Sophomore Informal ........... Sphinx .......................... Stray Greeks ................. Summer Camp .................. Swimming ..................... Tau Beta Pi................... Tennis ....................... Theta Xi ..................... Title Page ...................... Track ........................ Triangle ..................... Truss Club ................... Trustees ..................... Wearers of the A ............... Western Society of Engineers. ...... 81 ....51-55 ..... 85 ....88-89 ..235-238 ..... 13 .....166 ..191-194 ..182-183 ..215-218 ..194-195 .178-179 ..... 12 ..223-226 .....173 .„186-187 ..188-189 ...29-47 _____ 86 ..... 86 ..... 80 ..219-222 ..211-214 ...57-61 ..... 82 „192-193 .....239 .91-92-93 ..132-133 ..176-177 .....130 ..207-210 ....... 3 ..lll-l 16 ,.227-230 .....172 _____ 10 ..... 99 .154-155 Page Two Hundred Fifty-six I I i i