Crane College - Collegian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1930 volume:

nk ex LIBRIS b COPYRIGHT 1930 By Otto Henry Coelln, Jr. Editor and Manager The Collesian of 1930 Printed by Gunthorp- Warren Co. Engraving Jahn Oilier Portrait Photography Mabel Sykes ' ■ V Mr ' S 0 POSTERITY will consecrate his noble contribution to human advancement through public education. WE oF the present dedicate this volume to a kindly philosopher and a loyal friend. GEORGE C. HERITAGE, Dean and Acting President. STAFF Editor and Manager Otto Henry Coelln, Jr. Art Editors Arthur Logan Albert Goodman Associates Marlys Henning Muriel Smith Edward Krug Samuel J. Cohen Marguerite B. Eastham CONTENTS THE COLLEGE SCHOLASTIC ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES FOREWORD Beware of respectable people. Don ' t be afraid of your dreams. Remember all original work is laughed at to begin witri. And the time will never come when man ' s fate on earth will not be mostly concentrated in the word: struggle. Also it was said long ago that silence is a gift. LcMtf OCtu. f Ai Art Photography August C. HoFfman R. W. Trowbridge John Skara, A. R. P. S. Dr. Max Thorek, F. R. P. S. Gilbert B. Seehausen M. Gurrie Plate I ' Majesty of Chicago By M. Gurrie Civic Art Plate II Spirit of Crane By Gilbert B. Seehausen || yi2 j J jJJ2i i • .Vf ms x-.. ■,... Plate III Enter to Learn By Ausust C. Hoffman Plate IV Sombre City By August C. Hoffman Plate V Buckingham Fountain Plate VI The City College By August C. Hoffman Plate VII Symphony In Stone By Dr. Max Thorek, F.R.P.S. Out oF the darkness of superstition, through the mists oF ignorance, let us raise this torch of learning on high that its rays may shine from our ramparts of stone and steel and so insure to the people of this city and of this nation the future of democracy. Plate VIM Skyward By R. W. Trowbridsc 4 % . ' ' ■. mm ■ • ' ■■ ■;V! ' -. ' ;;, ' ; ' ' ;; ' -fvr ' ' ' - ■■ ' ■«■ ■ THE COLLEGE WILLIAM J. BARTHOLF RETIRED JANUARY, 1930 PRESIDENT— CRANE COLLEGE 1912—1930 For his years of self-sacrifice in thie service of tiie Chicago Pubhc Schools,- for his civic achievement in the devel- opment of this city college,- and for his eighteen years in the leadership of our alma mater, the class of 1930 and the staff of the Collegian extend this regard and dedicate our future achieve- ments. ADMINISTRATION City School Officials H. WdllaceCdIdwell, President Board of Education William J. Bogan, Superintendent of Schools Benjamin Buck, Assistant Superintendent Willis Tower, Assistant Superintendent Major Beals, Military Instruction WILLIAM J. BOGAN Superintendent of Schools WITH the history of Crane College making immense strides during the past year, events and occurrences of unusual importance have been re- corded in the annals of the city ' s own college. In November of last year, the Board of Education, on recommendation of the Superintendent of Schools, reserved 63 acres of the Austin School fund land for the future erection of a city college and athletic stadium. The new city college will, it is expected, be erected within the ne.xt few years. Other sites, inc luding among the most favorably thought of, that of the Grant Park World ' s Fair location, have been before the Board ' s committee. Crane participated in the Health and Education exposition of the Chicago Schools system. jMr. Gorsline, of the college faculty, was in charge of the exhibit. An astronomical displav and information o]i the school featured the Crane booth. Frieda B. Zeeb Dean of Women Harry W. Wood Dean of Men Page Twenty iS ADMINISTRATION The Executive Staff George C. Heritage, Dean and Acting President Robert J. Riordan, Registrar Frieda B. Zeeb, Dean of Women Kenneth W. Duncan, Dean of Men Harry W. Wood, Dean of Men Johin F. Cosgrove, Accountant GEORGE C. HERITAGE Dean and Acting President WITH the opening; of the new semester, in which Dean George Clark Heritage became Acting President, the college took unprecedented steps in readjusting its curriculum and activities to meet the demands of the North Central Association of Colleges. Credits earned at Crane College are accepted with Class A rating at the Uni- versity of Illinois. Other major institutions throughout the ] Iiddle West have sent messages advising of their credit acceptance. Scholastic standing at the col- lege is increasingly better and graduates have made the highest scholastic averages in almost every mid-western university. The college, located in the heart of Chicago, has excellent study facilities. The Chicago Public Library system, numerous special libraries and the rapidly growing college library af¥ord endless means of research. Laboratory equipment is of the most modern type and the total classroom area of the school is more than many similar institutions with as large an attendance as Crane. Kenneth W. Duncan Dedn of Men Robert J. Riordan Registrdr SCIENCE Tiir Uow— l.awiiniv, Fawcutt, giiick, Constiiiitiiiiil.s. I CisNTER Row — Hawthorne, Latka, Kniglit. V Bottom Row — Wynne, Moore, Doolltfle M ' y . M.-I.i.fid HARRY L. ANDREWS, 1927 Zoolojjv n.. . and MA. Tiiiv. nf Illiniiis THOMAS O. CANTVVELL, 1928 Zoology ISA., Cornell Tollego N. D. CHERONIS, 1930 Chemist rv U.S. an l l h.D. Iniv. nf Cliirago PHILIP A. CONSTANTINIDES, 1929 Physics B.S., Carnegie Inst, of Mech. Scl. rh.D., Univ. of Chicago . (ivisiir. rhi Sigma Epsilon fratority ALINE CULLISON, 1925 Zoology B..V., Indiana University TIniv. of Chicago Sponsor, I ' re-Medic club JESSE W. DOOLITTLE, 1928 Phvsics II. A., .Morningside College .M.S.. Stati ' Cniv. of Iowa THOMAS R. ERNEST, 1929 Chemistry MARTHA B. FARNUM, 1928 Chemistry U.S.. Iowa State College M.S. and I ' h. I)., Uniy. of Chicago CLARENCE C. FAWCETT, 192S Chemistry B.S.. Hiram College Uniy. of Chicago RANSOM HARVEY, 1928 Chemistry B.A., Shurtleff College M.A., Brown Uniy. TTniy. of Chicago WARREN C. HAWTHORNE, 1913 Physics B.A.. Univ. of North Dakota M.S., Univ. of Chicago JEROME C. ISENBARGER, 1922 Botany B.S., Indiana Univ. Indiana State Normal School l niv. of Chicago KENNETH W. DUNCAN, 1918 Zo(.Iogy and Evolution li. . . Iiiix. .,r .Michigan ELLEN B. KNIGHT, 1928 Zoology U.S.. Ileorg. ' Wasliinglon Univ. .M.. .. Columbia T ' uiv. Page Twenly-two SCIENCE OLGA LATKA. 1929 Sanitation and Ilv ii ' iic Clinic WALTER LAWRENCE. 1917 Bacteriology and Zoology Clinic B.S.. M.S.. M.D. Univ. of Chicago ANDREW F. McLEOD, 1922 Chemistry B.A. and Ph.D. Univ. of Chicago Sponsor, Delta Beta Phi fraternity OSCAR QUICK, 1918 Physics B.A. and MA. Harvard Univcrsilv CONRAD E. RONNEBERG. 1925 Chemistry B.S., Lawrence College M.A.. Mass. Inst, of Tech. Sponsor, Engineering cliiLi ANDREW Z. STAUFFER, 1925 Botany and Zoology B.S.. Ohio Northern T ' niv. M.A.. Ohio State Univ. MICHAEL I. MEYER. 1914 Chemistry B.S., TTniv. of Chicago Sponsor. Delta Beta I ' hi fraternity GLEN W. WARNER, 1927 Physics M.A., Univ. of Chicago B.A.. Univ. of Indiana J. COLIN MOORE, 1922 TOHN P. WE.SSEL. 1928 Zoologv U.S. and M.S. Univ. of Chicago JAMES B. PARSONS, 1929 Chemistry B.A. Washington College HOWARD C. WILSON, 1925 Chemistry n.S., Univ. of Nebraska M.S., Univ. of Chicago ROSS B. WYNNE, 1929 Botany Northwestern Univ. A.H.. Univ. of Chicago Pdse Twenty-Three SOCIAL SCIENCE Tor Itow — Whitaker, Auble, Griffin, Ross. Cliatln, Olhi Center Row — Gifford, Hutchinson Bottom Row — Ottmau, AllnhiMi GEORGE C. ATTEBERRY, 1929 Government and Sociology B.A., Univ. o£ Wyomins M.A., Univ. of Colorado DAVID F. DAVIS, 1927 History B.A. and M.S. Iniv. of Illinois VINCENT W. ALLABEN, 1929 Psychology B.. . and M.. ., Uuiv. of Iowa ELLEN V. DREW, 1927 History M.A., X.irthwHstern Univ. C.iliiriihia Univ. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet JOHN L. AUBLE, 1929 Government B.A.. Hillsdale College M.A., Ohio State Univ., Univ. of Chicago JOHN SHARPLESS FOX, 1926 History B.. ., Haverford College Ph.D., Univ. of Michigan HARRY E. CARLSON, 1923 History Ph.B. and M.A., Univ. of Chicago C. V. GIFFORD, 1929 Psychology JI.. . and I ' li.l),, Univ. of Wiscoii JOSEPH CHADA, 1927 History Ph.B.. Univ. of Chicago Univ. of Prague ALICE J. GRIFFIN, 1919 Psycholog.v B.A. and M.A. Northwestern Univ. Page Twenty-four SOCIAL SCIENCE Top I{(j v — Da ti ' lM ' iT.N, ( ' arlscin. Pi-pw, F Center Row — Tuttle, Smjthe Bottom Row — Schlichting. Leaman EVERETT R. HUTCHIXSOX, 19 History L.L.B.. ChicaRo-Kpnt Collpse of Law B.A., Univ. of Iowa Coach, Debating Team MARTIX H. SCHLICHTING, 1928 Psychology B.A.. McPherson College B.S., Yale Univ. Univ. of Chicago M. H. KROUT, 1929 Psychology B.S., Lewis Institute M.A., Univ. of Chicago ALBERT C. ROSS, 1928 History M.A., Univ. of Chicago B.A., Univ. of Kansas A. MIRIAM LEAMAX, 1928 History B.A., Bluffton College I ' niversity W. E. SMYTH E, 1929 Psychology Indiana State Teachers College Indiana State Univ. Uni FREDERICK H. OTTMAX, 1926 Psychology M.A., Univ. of Pittsburg B.A., Carthage C.P.A.. Univ. of Pennsylvania Sponsor, Lanida Delta Sigma WILLIAM R. TUTTLE, 1926 History M.A.. Columbia Univ. B.A.. Olivet Ph.D., Vale CLAIRE O ' HAIR, 1928 Sociology B.A., ITniv. of Illinois Sponsor, Y. W. C. A. Sponsor, Beta Omega Phi fratern Patroness, Kappa Signnx Epsilon soi RUTH L. WHITAKER, 1928 History B.A. and M..K. Univ. of Illinois Columbia Univ. Memlicr. Y. W. C. .V. Caliiliet Page Twenty-five COMMERCE Tor Kow-- Walton. Wdud. CisKrovc, M.I i.iincif , Alsager, Schwartz t ' KNTKii K.iw — Liiuisay, Ki-iini ' .ly . Ilaiiil, I ' fi ' iffcr I ' .IITTdM K.IW- Ili ' licll-ix, lllllll C. MARTIN ALSAGER. 1928 Ecomimics and Law MA, and D..I. Xortliwestt ' rn Univ. WILLIAM LINDSAY, 1929 Economics B.S.. I ' tah AKi-icnltural Collo ' o M.A., Univ. of Chicago JOHN F. COSGROVE, 1927 Accounting Ph.B. Univ. of Chicago ALOYSIUS McDERMOTT, 1925 Economics and Law LL.B., Univ. of Chicago Chicago Kent College of Law Sponsor Theta Sigma Phi soiuiit.v CHESTER C. HAND, 1925 Accounting Ph.B., Univ. of Chicago C.P.A., Univ. of Illinois REUBEN R. PFEIFFER, 1928 . ccounting M.A. and .I.D. Univ. of Wisconsin .Siionsoi-, Phi Rho Pi. National non(irai-. fraternit.v ENOS L. HENDRIX, 1930 Accounting and Economics B.S., B.C., M.S.A. Northwestern Univ., Bowling Green ELGIN ERASER HUNT, 1928 Economics B.A., Oberlin College Univ. of Chicago HELEN SCHWARTZ, 1930 Accounting and Economics B.S., Indiana State Univ. INA THOMAS WALTON, 1925 Accounting and Commerce Ph.H. and M.A.. T ' niv. of Chicago llniH.r.ir.v nicmh.T. Kappa Sisjiiia lOpsilon ELMER KENNEDY, 1930 Economics Ph.B., Univ. of Chicago HARRY W. WOOD, 1924 Oeographv It. A. and M.. .. Univ! of Indiana Sponsor. Beta oni.-gn I ' hi fratcrni Page Twenty-six LANGUAGE n lliii.o.k MniJlil.in Alh.uhi.u.i ' I lic.ni.is. Dmiial Mil, Klin— I ' lctsi h. SuiKNtiniii Si liii ilii I ' . 1 )i ' Al:i rid. ItoiioM UoH — I,.iisin, ()i tt4 islijUHii. Hiemmer, Vi ' ii GEXARO ALBACHIARA, 1929 Italian rii.D.. Vniversity ot Rome AGNES BLANC, 1929 Frencli rii.Ii., T ' niv. of Cliicago BERTHA BREMMER, 1929 Gei-man LEON J. UeALARID, 1922 Spanish B.S. and M.D. Univ. Nat ' l of Mexico Lo.vola Univ. of Chicago Spon.sor, Spanish club JOSEPHINE C. DONIAT, 1922 French B.A.. Univ. of Chicago Univ. of Grenoble Sorbonne. Paris Tatroness. .Mpha Beta Mu sororit.v . dvisor, Mu Omega Beta fraternity J. LEONARD HANCOCK, 1923 Latin and Greek B.A. and I ' h. n., Univ. of Chicago Advisor, I ' hi Sigma Epsilon fraternity RICHARD HARTENBERG, 1910 German Univ. of t_ ' liicago German Universities Sponsor, German club WILLIAM E. LARSEN, 1920 ELIZABETH OETTERSHAGEN. 1927 (ierman Ph.B. and M.A. T ' niv. of Chicago Sponsor. jorman club DORA PIETSCH, 1922 German B.A. and M.A. Northwestern I ' niv. Sponsor. German club JENNIE S. SHIPMAN, 1925 French B.A., Smith College Sponsor. French club Patroness, Alpha Beta Mu sorority NATHAN SCHREIBER, 1927 French and Spanish B.A. and M.A. Univ. of Chicago Univ. of Illin(!is CAROLINE SCHREINER, 1925 German B.S.. Xorthwestern Univ. CARL O. SUNDSTROM, 1927 Spanish B.A., Bethany College Univ. of Chicago Sponsor, El Craneano ALERED H. THOMAS, 1925 M.. .. Ui ersity Chicago FRANCESCO VENTRESCA. 1930 Spanish Ph. It. and M.. . Univ. of Chicago Iniv. ot Calif. Univ. i.f Freiburg. iermany Page Twenty-seven r . T -j tjv ■ T w P w m ENGLISH Tul ' Iti) v — HiTiilzlli ' lmpr, Ceist. Ci-i ' Center Row — B.vrno. Wcinj; Bottom Row — Diuinlicrtv IL 1 !•;. siiiitii. I ' .row 11 . Ho irnhlasiT. II..rste H ' S, I ' , ' t. ' i-s(.n. Christ GIVEN C. AIKMAX, 1927 English B.A., Wabash College M.A., Univ. of Chicago K. C. BAUMGARDNER. 1929 English B.A., Univ. (If Illinuis Univ. of Chicago BEULAH BEROLZHEIMER, 1925 Engli-sh B.A., Univ. of Illinois M.. ., Univ. of Chicago Advisor. Omega I ' si Delta sororit.v D. H. BROWN, 1929 English B.. ., Indiana Univ. M.. ., Univ. of Colorado HELEN C. BYRNE, 1924 English B.A.. Univ. of Illinois MARTHA F. CHRIST, 1926 English B.A., Mnrningsidc ' College M.. .. Univ. of Chicago HARRY E. DORNBLASER. 1921 English B.A., Midland College M.A.. Vanderbilt Univ. Univ. of Chicago J. H. FELDMAN, 1930 English Univ. of Wisconsin Univ. of Washington Ph.D. and M.A. Univ. of Chicago JEAN M. FERGUSON, 192 English Ph.B., Northwestern Univ. MABEL T. GARRETTE, 1914 English Ph.B.. Northwestern Univ. Univ. of Chicago Sponsor. Sigma lola (. ' hi sororit.v JOSIAH LEO GEIST, 1929 English M.A., Uuiv. of Pennsylvania ALLAN V. GRISSOM, l ' )2H B.A.. Indiana State Univ. JI.A.. Cohimhia Univ. GEORGE H. DAUGHKRTY, JR., 1929 English Ph.B. and Ph.D. Univ. of Chicago .ILLIAX HKRSTFIN, 1922 English B.. ., Northwestern Univ. M.A., Univ. of Chicago Page Twenty-eight lop Ko« — Zeeb, Stauftei Williston, ikman, K K smith Kosaiie Center Itow — Van Biamer Schwaiyman Stewnit Miiedith Baumsaidner Bottom Row — K. P. Smitli. Fcldman, Fersuson. Wpil CATHERINE M. HIMES, 1927 English B.A. and M.A. Univ. of Iowa Sponsor Tliorian sorority LUCILLE MEREDITH. 1925 Ensilisli Ph.B. Univ. of Chicago HANS C. PETERSON, 1914 English M.A.. Univ. of Xeljraslia Ph.D., Leipsig. Germany PAULINE B. ROSAIRE, 1925 English Ciiicago Teacher ' s College Ph.B., Univ. of Chicago Advisor. Javelin and Collegian EDNA B. SCHWARZMAN, 1926 English Ph.B. and I.A. Univ. of Chicago HENRY E. SMITH. 1924 English B.A., Univ. of Chicago M. A., Yale Harvard Univ. KATE PARKER SMITH, 1929 English B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Univ. B.S., Univ. of Chicago Harvard Univ. ROSS R. SMITH, 1928 English B.A. and M.A.. Indiana Univ. ELMER C. STAUFFER, 1925 English B.A., Gettysburg College Literary Advisor, Pen and Pad CHARLES S. STEWART, 1913 English B.A., Knox College Sponsor, Sophomore Class ELOISE THETFORD, 1929 English M.A. Univ. of Chicago DOUGLAS F. VAN BRAMER, 1928 English B. .. Univ. of Illinois I ' atron. Kappa Sigma Epsilon DOROTHY WEIL. 1924 English Ph.B. and M.A., Univ. of Chicago Chicago Normal College SAMUEL WEINGARTEN, 1928 English B.A., Vanderl.ilt Univ. M.A., Univ. of Chicago HORACE WILLISTON, 1929 English B.A.. Keed College M.. ., I ' niv. of Pennsylvania Cambridge, Univ. of Chicago FRIEDA B. ZEEB, 1923 English. Dean of Women Ph.B. and M.A. Univ. of Chicago Sponsor Co-eds club Patroness, Alpha Beta Mu sorority BR Pdge Twenty-nine ENGINEERING Tor Kdw — Asclienbrenner. Tomplo. Center Row — Kinney. Bottom How — Kollei ' . Clark, ficirslinc, Vi-Un Fischer, Kurziii. T irk Brazda, Gra.v. Jenkins KATHRYX ASCHENBRENNER, 1928 Mntliematics It. A.. T niv. of Iowa riilrciness, Alplia Beta Mu sororit.v LUMIR P. BRAZDA, 1927 Eneineering B.S., . rmour Institute Univ. of Cliieago WILLIAM H. CLARK, 1928 Matliematies B.A. and .M.S., T ' niv. of Xortli Dakota I ' niv. of Iowa EDNA MAY FELTGES, 1929 Matliematici Pli.B.. Univ of Cliieago M.A., Univ. of Wisconsin ZOE FERGUSON, 1926 Matliematies B. S. Univ. of Missouri FERDINAND A. FISCHER, 1925 (Jen. Eng. Drawing B.S., Univ. of Illinois Chicago Normal College Univ. of Chicago Sponsor, Engineering club ELEANOR M. GEORGE, 1928 Art WILLIAM GORSLINE, 1916 Surve.v and .Vstrnnoniv U.S.. Univ. of Chicago Miadlev College .Spniisor. I ' hi Sigma . ii JOSEPH W. GRAY, 1929 Gen. Eng. Drawing B.S. Purdue Universit.v CHARLES E. JENKINS. 1925 Mathematics B.A., I ' niv. of Indiana JACOB M. KINNEY, 1922 Mathematics B.A., Indiana Univ. B.A., Univ. of Nebraska Ph.D., Univ. of Chicago WILLIAM H. KURZIN, 1919 Mathematics MA. and M.S. Univ. of Chicago L. LANGE, 1930 Mathematics HERMAN B. ROLLER, 1926 Arch. Design B.S., Armour Institute Sponsor, . rchitectural cluti Patron, Kappa Sigma Epsilon suroril HARRY W. TExMPLE, l ' (24 Gen. lOng. Drawing U.S.. Lewis Institute Patron, lvap[ a .Sigma Eiisilon soi-ori HARRY E. TURK. 1929 Art . i-liioiir Institute . rt . dvisoi-. C.illegiMn Page Thirty tlf MUSIC, DRAMA AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION OFFICE PERSONNEL Tor Ui.u Siuidl, llM Centek How — (iiWi Bottom Row — Mm IT. M;idden. Jones, Ihi.vr: II. Santo, Curtis, Fausul Pierce, Benson, Below GEORGE H. CARTER, 1918 Bandmaster rii.B.. Univ. of Chicago Xorthwestern Univ. K.- THERI E W. CURTIS, 1929 rii.vs. Ed. B.A. I ' niv. of Cbicaso HARRY T. FAUSEL, 1926 Ph.vs. Ed. JI.D., Cliicaso Medical College B.S.. Temple Univ. Coach, track and football WILLIAM G. GILSON, 1925 I ' hys. Ed. (;.(;.A.G.U.. Indianapolis Normal Ph.B., DePaul Eootball, swimming, basketball Mil Omega Beta fraternities LOUISE HANNAN, 1914 Music B., .. Univ. of Chicago Men ' s Glee club Patroness, Alpha Beta Mu sororit.v MARGARET HAYES, 1929 Ph.vs. Ed. Ph.B., Univ. of Chicago Chicago Normal College ROBERT GOMER JONES, 1924 Harmonv. Organ, and Voice M.A., Trinifv College, London Mus. B.. Itoyal College of Music, London (iirls ' ilei ' . Orchestra and Opera WILLIAM F. MADDEN, 192J Drama Ph.B., Loyola Sponsor, Mummer ' s cluii Operetta and Drama classes EDGAR NICHOL, 1930 Phvs. Ed. B.S., Univ. of Illinois P. B. PIERCE, 1929 Phvs. Ed. I ' h.B.. De Paul American College CHARLES P. SMIDL, 1921 Phys. Ed. t- ' hicago Normal College Coach, basketball and tennis BERTHA BELOW Secretary HANNA BENSON Alatron MARY MUELLER ()I.A A K. OLSEN •ietitian. Crane Cafeteriii HELEN ROBINSON Librarian LUCILLE SANTO Librarian e Thirty-one What shdil I say to make each day Of future Nfe for you more bright? Unless ' tis this: I ' ll greatly miss The friends for whom these lines I write. Adieu, adieu ! A fond adieu ! To each and ev ' ry one of you. HENRY F. KEEN RETIRED— JANUARY, 1930 : b w 4 ix ' t- ' ! ' ' -■ ' •;. -:Y ' ; ' ;k ' f ' ' ;-; :iif%: i S ; NV ' ll 3 . tOOWAN SCHOLASTIC qian SENIOR OFFICERS JUNE CLASS Irwin Kdplan President Milton Zdcksman . . Vice-President John Lawrence Treasurer Ruth Jacobson Secretary Sidney Goldstein .... Sgt. at Arms George C. hleritage .... Sponsor - Left — Kaplan, Zacksman, Lawrence, Jacobson, Goldstein ♦• FEBRUARY CLASS Irving Salkin President Ossie Klein Vice-President Meyer Chemers Treasurer Clara Slavin Secretary Ned Silverman Sgt. at Arms Ross Smith Sponsor - Risht Salkin, Klein, Slavin, Chemers, Silverman Activity Climaxing a year of nnusnal activity, of which an Armistice Day program and a Tes- timonial Banquet to retiring President Bartholf were lirilliant features, the February and June t lasses of 1930 have contributed memorable progress to the annals of this college. President Irwin Kaplan of the June Class had the unusual honor of leading both the Junior and Senior Classes. As Prexy of the Junior Class, Kaplan inaugurated a program of events only surpassed by the Senior Day innovation of his 1930 career as the graduate ' s leader. Irving Salkin, February president, was the chairman of the Bartholf Banquet. I ' rancis G. Blair. State Superintendent of I ' ulilic Instruction, was commencemeiU speaker fur the Februarv graduation. Page Thirty-four SENIORS SENIOR COMMITTEES JUNE CLASS Chairmen Sol Johnson Class Night Otto Henry Coelln . Commencement Samuel Byer Prom Louis Goldberg Class Gift Harold Rossman .... Photography - - Left — Johnson, Coelln. Byer, Goldberg, Rossman FEBRUARY CLASS Chairmen Roy Mandelblat rs III i ■ ■ ■ Class Night Uorothy Harris David White .... Commencement David Pearlmutter Prom Libby Wulf Class Gift Ida C. Bestock Photography Risht - White, Wulf, Harris. Mandelldat, Tearhnutter Social The Senior Prom of the February class was held at the Belmont Hotel on January 10th. Johnny Mullaney and his Blue Jacket Orchestra played f or a colorful and well-at- tended event. The second Prom, held in honor of the June graduates, took place at the Bal Tabarin of the Hotel Sherman on June 6th. One of the most beautiful, modern ballrooms in the world fur- nished the setting for the affair. Senior Day, inaugurated at Crane on .April 1st, was a sweeping success. Martin Schneid, as .Senior Day chairman, provided a prograin which included a movie program, stage acts and an afternoon dance. Charley Worthington and his Javelin Orchestra furnished the music. Page Thirty-six COMMERCE CLEMENTE ALISANGCO Filipino Club Nortliwesterii University ROSE A. BERKOVITZ Northwestern University ALEX BERKOVVITZ El Craneano Northwestern University IDA BESTOCK Picture Committee Northwestern Universitv ABE BLACHMAN Opera Northwestern Univcrsit ARTHUR BLITSTEIN German Club Xcirthwestcrn University CiRACE BONJA French Club North western University DON BORGLUM Northwestern University liEORGE WESLEY BRACKEN BURY University of Illinois I ' .EkXARD E. BROWN Football Team Purdue L ' niversity Page Thirty-eight IR IXG BURG German Club Northwestern Universitx WILLARD CHILDS HOWARD V. C(3CHRAX OTTO HEXRY COELLN, JR. Editor and Manager, The Javelin. 1929, 1930 Editor and Manager, The Collegian, 1930 Manager, Pen and Pad, 1929, 1930 FAE COHEN l-DWARD M. COXLON A B $ Ireasnrer, Delta Beta Phi HUGH OLI ER COOK CHARLOTTE DECKOWITZ TRI Thorian Xi irthwe tern University WALDO P. DICKIXSON, JR. Golf L nivcrsity of Illinois MORRIS FAGIN Xorthwestern University Page Thirty-nine PHILIP FEIVESON University of Chicago EDWARD X. FEXSTERLE C Club ' 29. ' 30 ; German Club Xorthwesteru University ISABELO T. FIGUERAS Filipino Club De Paul University WILLIAM EDWARD GIST B Q Negro Club Northwestern University BERNARD GOLDSTEIN German Club University of Illinois ARTHUR J. GOLUB German Club Xnrthwestern University PAUL GORMAN Z B A Engineering Club Northwestern University BESSIE HALLBERG Registration BASILO DeL. HAWKIXS Filipino Club University of Cliicago HAROLD HILKER Page Forty ec WILLIAM HOYNE Varsity Golf ROBERT IMBER L ' niversity of Illinois HARRY V. JACOBS West Point Prep School DOROTHY JEXKIXS Co-eds Club University of Illinois WALTER B. JOHXSOX Glee, College Band Northwestern L ' niversitv HEXRY ' . KAHLENBERG XORMAX E. KASCH AXXA M. KOHN W . A. A., Class ' aledictoriaii HAKOLI) KURTZ IXCKXT LAUER Third Prize, Short Story Contest German Club X ' irthwestern L ' niversitv Page Forty-one ALFRED LEVIN PHILIP LEZAK Northwestern L ' niversity DANIEL P. LITVIN Northwestern University ROV MANDELBLAT Chairman, Class Night Comni. Pre-Legal Club L ' niversitv of Illinois FkAXK C. MATTIi X B Q $ Inter- Fraternity Baskethall L ' niversity of Ohio META MAYER SIX EDWARD McCLOUD Glee, Spanish Clubs University of Chicago ANDA McKENZIE W. A. A. DANIEL MILLER JAMES NEMEC ' arsity Football C Club Page Forty-two ZENO TERRELL NICHOLSON DEHONY O ' SULLIVAX Javelin Xc irthwestern University LLEWELLYN G. OWENS French, Spanish, German Clubs Northwestern University .ADD CHARLES PRUCHA Muinmer ' s Club Cast : Ivory Door ROBERT PRUCHA GEORGE E. QUINLAN KDWARi) T. ROLLINS X( irthwestern University ALBERT ROSEN AXTHOXY ROBERT RUDIKI FRAXCIS W. RUPP Page Forty-three ■JBiMliiiHMHHIIii B i d€orf e c[lan iteiig M NORMAN P. SAKSX ' IG Javelin University of New Vork MAX M. SANDERS HERBERT SCHELLY Northwestern L ' niversitv WILLARI) F. SCHULLMAN Chorus, Mummers ' , Pre-Lesal Chibs, Ivory Door University of Illinois DA ' I1) SHERISHEFSKY 2 n A German. Science, Pre-Legal, Avukah Clubs University of Chicago NED SILXERMAX Sgt. at Arms, 6A Class Pre-Legal, German Clubs Nortlnvestern Universitv STANLEY TOLLES JOHN WORCESTER M Q B Treasurer. Mu Omega Beta RUTH L. ZEIDMAN Xorthwestcrn L ' niversitv LEON ZIMMERMAN Page Forty-four !I9301 LITERATURE AND ARTS LEOLA MARIE AMOUREUX University of Wisconsin SIGRID MARGRETHE ANDERSEN TRI V. W. C. A. Treasnrer Tliorian, Treasurer RAMON L. AN LAP Filipino Clul.) University of Illinois EDITH J. ARNOLD Pestalozzi-Froebel College DAISY M. ASHBURN ' ALERIO D. ASPERIN Filipino Club Niirthwestern University -. FLORENCE ASTRACHAN Glee Juanita Cast German Club Northwestern University ARDATH ATKINSON Y. y. C. A., Mummers ' Club ROSE BACKER Javelin, German Club Library Training School MAX G. EARACK Mummers ' , German Clubs L ' nivcrsitv of Chicago Page Forty-si; JUDITH E. BERGLOF Staff, Ivorv Door LOUISE F. BIELENBERG University of Chicago GWENDOLYN M. BLACK ADELAIDE BLACKBURN KATHARINE A. BOTHWELL TRI Northwestern Universitv ELEANOR M. BOYSEN Cliorus University of Ilhnois LOUIS BRANDZEL Avukali Society Universitv of Chicago l-STHER brasso ' any: TRI Opera Coeds Club Y. W. C. A. RUTH A. BREITENSTEIN JEXXIE BKOUDY TRI Javehn Feature Editor President. Thorian Volleyball. Baseball W. A. A. IH- Paul L ' nivorsitv Page Forty-seven lis i lGDllec id GLADYS BROWX Spanish Club Coeds Club Northwestern University LEOXA C. CALKIXS 6 2$ EDITH E. CAL -ERT TRI Treasurer, Tliorian Spanish Club University of Illinois ANNA HELENA CARDWEL L 2 A 2 ' olleyball French Club Northwestern University ETTA MAE CARPENTER Spanish Club Coeds Club Chicago Normal College RICHARD F, CARRUTHERS B Q KATHKYX M. CARROLL Coeds Club Xnrthwestern University T TAX A. CARTER Mixed Chorus French Club L ' niversity of Chicago DOLORES CASHEL Celtic, Coeds Clubs XELLMAE COOR Javelin Page Forty-eisht ROSE CRAPPLE University of Chicago NL RV ELIZABETH CROAKE EVELYN CROSBY APOLIXARIO U. CRUZ Filipino Club University of Illinois ADELAIDE CUXXIXGHAM Northwestern University ICTORIA DAXILOWICZ Treasurer, ' . W. C. A. Tennis, W. A. A. •Spanish. German, Coeds Clubs UnivcrsitN ' of Illinois JOSEPH F. Da AXOX Glee Club Opera Chorus Spanish Club HILDA DAVIS Spanish Club Coed ' s Club Xiirthwestern Universitv PAULIXE IRGIXIA I) EG AX Chorus Y. W. C. A. Univcrsiti- of Illinois ,. IU ' A ( ES DEMES Chorus French Club Coed ' s Club Universitv of Illinois ge Forty-nine MARY R. DEREXGOWSKI X 2 German Club University of Illinois MARY LOUISE I)E ' INE K i: E Collegian ' ice-Pres., Kappa Sigma Epsilon University of Chicago FRANK E. DOHERTY German Club French Club University of Chicago HELEX DUFF M. DOROTHY EASTMAN President, French Club Treasurer, Spanish Club University of Chicago SYL TA FELDMAN Y. W. C. A. Javelin TRONDBY FENSTAD Managing Board, Javelin Collegian, Pen and Pad, Mummer ' s Club Northwestern University DOROTHV FERXOW SIX Nice-President, Coed ' s Club Secretary, Y. W. C. A. Directress, Sigma Iota Chi University of Illinois HOWARD G. FIRER X( irthwestern University SARA FITZBUTLER Page Fifty EVELYX E. FORSEN TRI Pestalozzi-Froebel College MAXIXE LAURA FOUSER TRI BESS SYL ' EA FRANK Science, French, Co-eds Clubs University of Chicago LAURA WEBB FREDERICK Knox College AKI.IK MAE FREELAXI.) TRI French Club, Javelin WALTER FRIBERG ' arsity Track Track Captain, ' 28 C Club ELSIE MAE FULTOX A 2 Coeds Club ADELAIDE L. GAITHER Spanish, Negro Clubs JAXE ELEANOR GILLESPIE University of Chicago i A IT.EAXOR GOODSPEED K i: E President, Kappa Sigma Epsilon Secretary, Inter-Fraternity Council L ' niversitN ol Illinois -if.- Vig-,rf?TlffirA-- Page Fifty-one leqmi NEWELL GRAY University of Chicago EDWARD MARSHALL GREEN JOHANNE L. GRIFFIN Pestalozzi-Froehel College ELLA (iKISWOLD TRI Archery, Rifle Team Coeds Cluh Northwestern University MARGERY GROFF K ANGELINE M. GRONEWOLD Glee, German Club LILLIAN GROSS A O 3 Universitv of Chicago HYMEN A. GROSSBERG (iernian, Commerce Clubs A ukah Society De Kalb College ROSE GUERINO NATHAN GUSS Pdge Fifty-two EILV L. HALTMAX German, Coeds Clubs University of Illinois HELEX M. HAIAORSKX TRI President, Thorian Inter-Fraternity Council University of Illinois ALICE HAXSEX ' ice-Pres. French Club ' 29 DOROTHY HARRIS Q ' A Secretary. Sophomore Class Junior Class, Glee, German. Mummers ' , Coeds Clubs University of Illinois HELEX SHIRLEY HARRIS L ' niversitv of Illinoi!, AXXIE L. HARRISON ALIXE HARTMAXX brcnch. Co-eds. Mummer ' s Clubs Xorthwestern LTniversitv CECILE S. HARVEY Javelin, Coeds Club University of Illinois AXXAIIELLE HASSELSON Student Council University of Chicago ADELIXE HEIDEMAN PdSe Fifty-three JleqidFfi IDA HELLER German Club Xorthwestern L ' niversit MAYME B. HEXKIX L iiiversitv iit Chicago MARLYS HENNING Associate Editor, the Collegian Associate Editor, Pen and Pad University of Chicago HEXRIETTE C. HEXXIXGSEX N ' olley Ball Champions ' 30 Msr., Riding, Tennis, Golf Xorthwestern L ' niversitv GRACE RHOAMAE HERMAX Pen and Pad HELEX R. HESTER WILITAM SYLVESTER HILL L ' niversitv of Chicago CALLYE JEAX HOLMES HELEX HULT French Club MARY E. HUXT Z I X X ' ice I ' rc ' sident, Coeds Club Page Fifly-four m BEATRICE HUTT Coeds Club Northwestern University E ' ELYN MAE JACKSOX French, Negro Clubs Chicago Normal College RUTH JACOBSON Secretary, Senior Class Science, French Clubs University of Chicago MARIE A. JASIXSKI EMERALD E. JOHNSON Glee. Opera, Mixed Chorus University of Chicago ANNIE MARIE JONES W. A. A., German Club University of Chicago EDNA FERN JONES Mummer ' s Club De Pauw University LAURE JONES State Normal College MYRTLE JONES Coeds Club L ' niversity of Chicago ETHEL KAHN University of Chicago Page Fifty-five EDITH KAXE Pre-Medic, Spanish Clubs University of Illimiis JAMES JOHX KANE REGINA E. KAPLAX University ut Illinois SALLY A. KAK(;MAX Q W A Secretary, Omega Psi Delta C lass Night Committee Prom Committee Chicago Xormal College MARY KARPIXSKI German Ckib University of Illinois ROSE KAUFMAXX French. Spanish Clubs Xorth western University DOROTHY MAE KEXT Y. V. C. A.. Coeds Club OSSIK A. KLEIX Q I A dice, ehurus. Mummer ' s Club X( irthwcstern University FRAXCES KOBLIXSKY Chicago Xormal College JOSEPHINE KOLAR University of Chicago Page Fifty-si: i€olle EDITH KOXST German Club Nnrtlnvesterii University JENNIE KOZELXIAK Polish. Spanish Clubs University of Illinois RUTH KRONE SIX President, Coeds Club Rifle, German Club Lutlieran Deaconess Hospital TRGIXIA KRUMHAAR ALICE C. KRUSCZYXSKI Chorus, Glee. French, Polish Clubs Universitv of Illinois MAXXETTE B. KVZER Spanish Club Universitv of Illinois MARY AXGELIXE LAMBERT L ' niversity of Wisconsin .EXORA IDA LARSOX (;EXE IE E LA SOTA L niversity of Illinois EDMOXIA LEE Glee, Chorus, French Clubi Universitv of Chicago e Fifty-se en we iani LEON J. LEIBIK German Club University of Chicago EDITH LEKXER LENORE LEVE German, Mummer ' s Clubs Northwestern University FRANK D. LEVENSON RUTH H. LIBMAN Opera, Basketball, Avukah Society, German Club University of Illinois ALFRED LINK A T $ 2nd Prize Winner, Short Story Contest, Glee Northwestern University LILVIAN A. LIPPMAN (ierman, Spanish Clubs L ' niversity of Chicago KATIE LISAGOR German Club University of Chicago PEDRO LUCZON Sec ' ty, Filipino Club Northwestern University WALTER LUSSKY German Club Northwestern L ' nivcrsitv Page Fifty-eight €ollecj ZACARIAS B. MAXUKl Filipino Club Lovola University CLIFFORD G. MASSOTH Sec ty, Glee Club University of Illinois JEAN McCAMMOXD German Club Xorthwestern University ELLEX McMAHOX Co-eds, Celtic Clubs BARXEV MEDIXTZ Varsity Basketball Indoor Baseball Cbainiis C Club Rice Institute ELEAXOR AXNA MESSNER Xortbwestern University SID MEYERS Associate Editor, The Javelin Sports Editor, The Collegian Northwestern University HERMAN L. MINKUS Spanish Club Xorthwestern University MARIAN KATHERINE MISHER French Club Xorthwestern University ADA MOSTCOVY Page Fifty-nine MARGARET LOUISE MUETZE 2 $ German, Coeds Clubs Universitv of Illinois JOHX F. MCRKAV Javelin University of Illini. is ESTHER H. XEI.SOX ESTHER XOX ' ICK Pre-Medic, German, Spanisli Clubs University of Illinois IJAVID XOWTXSOX .lavelin Columnist, Scribblers, Literary Clubs Nortlnvcstern L ' niversitv HAROLD XUDEl.MAX FRAXCES G. O ' BKIEX Celtic, Mummer ' s Clubs Xortbwestern University ALEXANDRA OLSON Tennis, Bound Ball Teams L ' niversitv of Cbicaso jAXXETTE ORAFSIK SAXTIAGO A. ORQUE Filipino, Spanish Clubs l ' nivcrsit of Illinois Page Sixty MORRIS PACKER MARIAXO R. PALAROAX RUTH A. PASTOR MYRTLE PEDERSOX University of Chicago SOXIA FETTERS French, German Chibs University of Chicago DOXAI.l) B. PIETY A K W University of Illinois lA ' ELYX MAE PLANERT Mixed Chorus. Opera, German Club Xnrtlnyestern University JOHX CHESTER PLETZ German, Lost Chords ' icc-President, Glee Club University of Chicago AXXETTE PODKIN University of Chicago Al)l-:i.lXH POI.AN ' KS Science Club JgJWP Page Sixty-one Biiiiiiiiii .MAL ' KO PULMAXO Filipino Club W. 111. Teacher ' s College FRANCES QUIAT German Club University of Chicago GERTRUDE RATTXER fi I ' A Treasurer, Omega Psi Delta, Mummer ' s, German Clubs JOV REED French, Mummers ' Clubs Registration University of Michigan SOPHIE REED French, Coeds t ' Iub University of Illinois RUTH REESE ' arsit - Co-ed P.asketbal ALICE RHEA PHYLLIS RIEBER jL ' AXITA CHLOKRITCHI! llasketball. Spanish. Xegro HELEXA I ' .AKl ' .AKA ROBERTSON University of Illinois Pdse Sixty-two FELICIA M. RZESZATARSKI JUAXITA SACHS LILLIAN SALAS Coeds Club AARON SALTZMAX German Club Northwestern L ' niversity RUTH SCHARF A O Glee, French, Coeds Clubs Northwestern University JOHN F. SCHIBOR FRED G. SCHMIDTKE Associate Editor, The Javelin Sports Editor, The Collegian German Club Northwestern L ' niversity PAULA MARGARET SCHUMACHER ABM Editor, Pen and Pad WALLACE SCOTT Javelin ETTA SHAPIRO Swimming Team, Mummers French. Spanish Clubs 33e Sixty-three TILI.IK SHER A O ETHEL SHULMAX Freiicli. Coeds Clubs University of Chicago SVIA lA SINGER Coeds Club University of Wisconsin CLARA SLA IX A O $ Sec ' ty, Senior Class, Februar Javelin, German, Mummers ' , Glee Clubs, W. A. A. Universitv of Illinois JAXXETTE SMITH MURIEL SMITH TRI ice-President, Thorian Associate Editor, The Collegian Feature Editor, The Javelin Spanish, French Clubs V. W. C. A. X( irthuestern University I 1AX SMITH Z A 2 Kent College of Law EIAIRA G. SODARO Coeds Club JOSEPH SOXTAG Lewis Institute SIGRII) STAHL Rcgitsration, Coeds Club Pcjge Sixty-foi.r ROSE STECK German Club University of Chicago JANIE THELMA STEELE i: A i Glee, Mixed Chorus American Conservatory JACK STEIN Tennis, Pre-Legal, Mummers ' Clubs University of Alabama MILDRED EDNA STIEBLER A B M Pen and I ' ad HENRY STOEHR Llniversitv of Minnesota GRACE STRANDBERG Sec ' ty, German Club SVIA lA SUERIN HELEN SUREY ABM Collegian, Y. W. C. A., Picture Committee Knox College R. l-;i)NA SUTHERLAND RiMe Team, German, Coeds Clubs L ' niversity of Illinois CORINNE TENNON Intercollegiate Club University of Chicago Page Sixty-five WIXIFRED THORESON French, German Clubs Northwestern University LOUISE TILL Y. W. C. A., Coeds Ckih University of Illinois JULIETTE TORRENCE ATTYE BELLE TRUESDALE Sec ' ty, Negro Club University of Illinois KAYE TUCKER President, Spanish Club Coeds. Pre-Medic Clnbs University of Illinois GWENDOLYN R. TURNER Spanish, Coeds Clubs Northwestern University NELLIE TURNER MILDRED URBANEK EMILIANO S. VILA Filipino, Engineering Clubs University of Illinois IILAXCHE ' OD ' AKKA German, French Clubs Page Sixty-six MARVIN F. WALTERS Collegian, Javelin, Handbook French Club Northwestern L ' niversitv RAYMOND WALTON B Q $ EMILY E. WEBB University of Chicago EMMA WENDLER President, Woman ' s Athletic Association Varsity Co-ed Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball MILDRED WETTERER i: I X Art Editor. Pen and Pad, Javelin. Coeds Club, Rifle Team MADGE ANNE WHEELER ELIZABETH T. WIMPRESS Coeds Club HARRIET WOLODKO Sec ' ty, Polish Cliib 1 TAN WOOD A B M President, Alpha Beta Mu President, Coeds Club Inter-Fraternity Council ■. W. C. A.. French, Mummers ' Clubs NAHUM ZACKAI Page Sixty-seven IDA NOVACK German Club MARY ANGELINE ... I cannot do anything but send you general friendly greetings from a sister institution. I wisfi all prosperity for the college and send my good wishes to the graduating class. 9fe Resident, University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois June 9, 1930 Page Sixty-eight i m ttAiim ■— na—iwilii PRE-LEGAL ian i BURTON ABRAMS T S O Pre-Lcgal, German Clubs Javelin University (if Chicago ALBERT ADLER Glee Club, Lost Chords Chicago Kent College of Law BURTON ARIES University of Southern California BENJAMIN BASS Northwestern L niversity FRANK BENESTANTE JOHN EDWARD BERGENER $ 2 N President, Phi Sigma Nu German, Engineering, Pre- Legal, Mummers ' Clubs Inter-Fraternity Council University of Illinois HARRY L. BERNSTEIN Prom Committee German, Pre-Legal Clubs De Paul L niversity LEANDER BINNA JESSIE H. BLASZCZENSKI LIniversitv of Illinois JACK BLOOM L niversity of Illinois Page Seventy SAUL BRAUNER CARL BRENNER EVA E. BROOKS Pre-Legal, Coeds Clubi De Paul University ALBERT BROWN Baseball. C Club Picture Committee De Paul University SAMUEL S. BYER Mummers ' , German Clubs Prom Committee University of Illinois EMIL CALIENDO JOSEPH CECCHLNI Spanish, Pre-Legal Clubs Northwestern University ALFRED CILELLA Varsity Baseball WILLL M STANTON CLARK French Club University of Chicago RICHARD E. CLASEN Spanish. Pre-Legal Clubs De Paul University Page Seventy-one s a Oi Heqlani PAUL FRANCIS COE Vice-President, Lost Chords Glee Club DAVID COOPER Pre-Legal Club CHESTER HOWARD GRAPPLE Javelin Northwestern University SIGMUND DIAMOND Chess, German, Avukah Cluli: Northwestern University SAMUEL C. DILIBERT President, Italian Club Glee, Pre-Legal Clubs Northwestern University ELMER DOHREN De Paul University ERNEST R. DRELL Baseball, Basketball Northwestern LTniversity SIDNEY J. EISENBERG Avukah, Pre-Legal, Science Clubs North western University LOUIS EISENMAN Pre-Legal Club 1 )e Paul University ■. ELYN LUCILE FABIAN Page Seventy-two IRMA FERRARI SAM FINKLESTEIX MARCUS FISHMAN Pre-Legal, Avukah, German Clubs De Paul University GABRIEL CHARLES GARRO MAX GIXSBERG MEYER GITTLESTEIN German, French Clubs JACOB GOLDBERG Xorthwestern University LOUIS GOLDBERG I )ehating. 6B Class Treasurer BERXARD B. GOLDEXSTEIX Pre-Legal, French, Spanish Clubs SlI)Xi:V H. GOLDSTEIX A B ice-Chi, Delta Beta Phi Sgt. at arms, 6. Class Prom Committee Basketball, Inter-Fraternity Council l)e Paul L ' niversity Page Seventy-three ALLAN M. GOODMAN Wrestling Team Pre-Legal Club L ' niversitv of Illinois WELLS GOODYKOONTZ Kent College of Law JOSEPH F. GORR French, German Clubs Northwestern University CHARLES GREISDORF German Club Northwestern University WESLEY HANNER Rifle Team De Paul University THJJE HECHT De Paul L ' niversitv DAVID N. HERMAN Baseball, Wrestling German Club De Paul University ALBERT HOFFMAN T 2 O German Club Northwestern Universitv JAMES E. HOWIE HERMAN JACOBUCCI Italian Club De Paul University Pdse Seventy-four S. JEROME JOHNSON Sgt. at Arms, 6B Class Football C Club HARRY JONES Northwestern University RAYMOND KAHN Northwestern University IKWIX J. KAPLAN p n President, Senior Class Treasurer, SA Class Debating JACK KAPLAN Javelin, Handbook French Club University of Chicago VILLL M KAPLAN Captain, Baseball Sports Editor, Javelin C Club Class Night Committee German Club University of Illinois EDWIN M. KATZ Northwestern University ROBERT B. KAUFMAN Registration Pre-Legal, French Clubs Kent College of Law BEN P. KAZER Chairman, Dues Committee German Club De Paul University BEN BICRNARD KLEIN Pre-Legal, German Clubs De Paul University ■— - Page Seventy-five JOSEPH ROLLICK HAROLD KOVEN Golf Northwestern LTniversity CASIMER S. KULIG Glee, Polish Clubs De Paul University HARRY LAP.OW University of Chicago PHHJP LAM PERT L ' niversitv of Illinois JEROME LAXE A B ice-Chi, Delta Beta Phi Captain Football, ' 29 Secretary C Club Orchestra, Mixed Chorus JAMES J. LAWREXCE Treasurer, Senior Class Fencing, Pre-Legal, French Clubs Northwestern L niversity LEON LE ' EE EDITH E. MAUTNER Girls ' Debating, Swimming German Club De Paul University RICHARD C. MECCIA Pre-Legal. Itali.in Clubs Page Seventy-si; AIORRIS BERNARD MILLER De Paul University SAM MILLMAN Northwestern University WALTER A. MIREK Pre-Legal Club De Paul University GEROXCIO F. MOLINA Filipino Club L ' niversitv of Chicago CHARLES GAY MORROW B Q French Club Colgate Universitv AUDREY MOULDEN MORGAN C. MEUNCH Pre-Legal Club De Paul University AXELLNO A. NAGTALON Filipino Club ROMEO NAVIGATO Spanish, Glee Clubs Northwestern Universitv lOllX l-:i) ARD NEEB UniversitN of Illinois i ge Seventy-seven ■iiiiiii i€olleqian AUGUST J. NESTEROWICZ I)e Paul University MARSHALL E. NEUBERG SAM A. NINBERG DORIS XOHREN TRI Tliorian, Secretary Secretary, El Craneano Y. W. C. A. Northwestern L ' niversitv ERAXK OBRZUT Wrestling, Glee Lost Chords De Paul University WALTER J. OLCZYK French, Polish Clubs De Paul University JOSEPH ORAVEK Pre-Legal Club Xorthwestern University JEXJAMIX ORDOWER German Club University of Chicago HAROLD ORLINSKY El Craneano University of Chicago MORRIS ORMAN T 2 O ivolin, Pre-Lcgal, German, Spanish Clubs L niversity of Chicago m Page Seventy-eight JULIA PALERMO ' ice-President. Italian Club Co-eds Club De Paul University DAVID N. PEARLMUTTI ' I ' Class Comm., Pre-Legal Club BERNARD H. PIATOFF German, Pre-Legal, Golf, Opera Clubs L ' niversitv of Chicaao EDWARD PLATT ' ice-President, El Craneano Chess, Javelin, Band Northwestern University RUTH PROHOV German. Mummers ' , Pre-Medic Clubs ' di JOHN S. QUINN Northwestern University GERVACIO POBRE QUITURIANO FRANK E. REICIN German Club University of Chicago MILTON E. REINGOLD Pre-Legal Club L niversitv uf Illinois AKTHLK KIGLER e Seventy-nine i HH EDITH ROSEXBLOOM Pre-Legal, Coeds, German Clubs De Paul University HAROLD ROSEXBLUM BARNET ROSS HAROLD S. ROSSMAN Wrestling, C Club Xorth western L ' niversitv JACK RUBEX El Crancano, Spanisli Clubs De Paul University GORDOX RVAX A K President, Inter-Fraternity Council MATTHIAS SALITA Javelin IRYIXG JACK SALKIN President, Senitir Class DAX ' ID SCHAFFXER Pre-Legal Club University of Illinois CLAREXCE SCHLACKS Science, French Clubs jSlorthwestern University Page Eighty HERBERT SCHLOTE Northwestern University MARTIN H. SCHNEII) 4 p n Senior Day Chairman Oratorical Contest, Debating Prom Committee De Paul University JULIE CLAIRE SCHNEIDER 6B Prom Committee Senior Commencement Committee German Club De Paul University LOUIS A. SCHOCHET German, Pre-Legal Clubs Northwestern l niversity EDWARD R. SEREDA French, Polish Clubs De Paul University STANLEY SIKORA FELIX MAURICE SIL ERSTEIX SOL SLOTKV T 2 O French, Pre-Legal Clubs De Paul University MAURICE SPIRA Science, Pre-Legal. Avukah Clubs University of Chicago ROMAN R. STACHNIK German, Pre-Legal Clubs F)e Paul L niversity I O jJJ Page Eighty-one am LEOX P. STAR Prom Comni. German, Pre-Legal Clubs University of Alabama FRANK STAWARZ A A 2 Pre-Legal, German, Italian, Polish Clubs PETER STOXESCUE G olf Team, Debating, Pre-Legal Spanish Clubs Honor Student Hastings L ' niversity WILIJAM STOOLMAN Columbia L ' niversity JOHX STRMIC De Paul L ' niversity STAXLEY E. STRUGALA De Paul University RICHARD EMAXUEL SUGAR Pre-Legal, German Clubs Kent College of Law JEROME L. SUTFIX De Paul University CHARLES THATCHER Pre-Legal Club Lost Chords University of Illinois THEODORE LEONARD THAU Pen and Pad University nf Chicago Page Eishty-two GERTRUDE TRACHTENBERG Pre- Legal Club YOLANDA S. VAX EMDEX President, Married Women ' s Club Registrar ' s Office Glee Club Kent College of Law FERXANUO M. ILORIA Filipino Club Lewis Institute NATHAN WALDMAN Asst. Mgr., Basketball JACK WEIXSTEIX T i: o IRVING WEINTRAUB Aviation Corps, German Club De Paul L niversity MEYER WEISSMAN Manager, Basketball Team German, Pre-Legal Clubs University of Illinois ALICE M. WELSH North western University 1)A T1) WHITE javelin. Circulation Manager Chairman, Commencement I)e Paul University MAX W. WIYCIK restling De Paul University Page Eighty-three LIBBV WULF A O Vice-President, Alpha Omicroii Phi Javelin, Co-eds, German Clubs De Paul University MILTON ZACKSMAN V ' ice-President, 5A and 6A Classes Tennis, French Club, Javelin Chairman Prom Committee Xorthwestern L ' niversitv SVLNIA ZELDEN ADRIAN ZEMAN Ass ' t Business Manager, 29 Collegian De Paul University I take pleasure in sending my cordial greetings and best wishes for the success of the graduates of Crane College. CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, Chief Justice, Supreme Court, United States of America June 2nd, 1930. Page Eighty-four PRE-MEDICAL EDMUND ADLER Loyola University FRANK C. AMBROCELLI Lovola University IRVING BLOCK University of Illinois THEODORE DON BOGOWICZ JAMES BRASON University of Illinois THOMAS CAMPBELL University of Illinois THELMA COFFEY LIniversity of Illinois RENE R. DE RAMIRO President, German Clnb Loyola University MARGUERITE B. EASTHAM A B M Managing Board Javelin Associate Editor, The Collegian Varsity Basketball President, Y. W. C. A. Coeds Club Xortlnvestern University WALTER EISIN arsity Wrestling Fencing Liivdla University Page Eighty-six EMIL FABRY Swimming Varsity Baseball University of Illinois ANTHONY JOHX FELTYCH ALLAN FIDDLER ' arsity Track University of Illinois JOSEPH H. FILIP BEODA FREY Varsity Golf Loyola University VILLIAM GILLESPIE Pre-Medics Club JACK A. CLASSMAN Universit - of Illinois AARON GOLDBERG SAMUEL GOLDMAN University of Illinois LOUIS GRFFNSPOON Page Eighty-seven a Uii SHEFTAL GROSSMAN University of Illinois SAMUEL A. GUNN University of Illinois MORRIS HECHT OTTO HEINS, GEORGE HFJNA PAUL HERZOG Chairman. Clinic Committee Pre-Medic Club Lovola University lOHN HUCKO HENRY EUGENE IRACE NATALIE JULIA JANICKI Q 2 P Ldviila L ' niversity ' I.. I)1MAR JAWORSKY XiM-ilnvestcrn L ' niversity Page Eighty-eight 11930! ie Ob SOL JOSEPHS HARRY JOSEPHSOX HERMAN KOROGODSKY University of Illinois ELI LUBER WAL TER MADEJ J. MEYER M. MAXDEL ] University of Illinois LLOYD L. MATZKIN University of Illinois GORDOX McGARY HEXRY W. McGEE IL ROLD MEISEXHEIMER ' arsity Swimming Page Eighty-nine HAKOI.I) MILITZ CHARLES XELSOX Loyola L ' liiversitv BERNARD B. NEUCHILLER University of Illinois SAMUEL XIEDER Northwestern L ' niversit RUDOLPH G. NO ICl Student Government University of Chicago MARTIN J. O ' CONNOR Loyola University ALICE EUGENIA PALMER Q 2 P L ' niversity of Illinois RICHARD E. PALMORE L ' niversity of Illinois OREST JOSEPH PARRILLO Loyola University ARTHUR M. PASTER ' arsity Golf, Javelin University of Illinois 51930 Pdse Ninety LEOXARD PEAL Varsity Fencing Xorthwestern Universit AL ' IX S. PECK EDMUND PISARSKI OSCAR POLISHOOK Pre-Medic, German Clubs University of Illinois WILTOX MORTOX POLK f X ' arsity Clieer Squad Javelin EDWARD PURCHLA Universitv of Illinois CLARENCE RADIUS President, Pre-Medic Club Universitv of Cbicago JOSEPH RAIDER Universitv of Illinois JOHX ROCKWELL WILLIAM CLAREXCE RYAX Page Ninety-one ALEXANDER SANDERS Honor Student Lovola University ROSE S. SCHULMAN Pre-Medic Club University uf Illinois LEONARD J. SCHWADE Marquette LIniversity ARNOLD SCHWECHTER University of Illinois HARRY SHUl.RUFF University of Illinois IRVING SILBERT Northwestern University MARIO SIMONELLI Loyola University AL ' IN SOKUSKV LTniversitv of Illinois DANIl) H. STERN Registration Xorthwestern L niversitv WILLIAM SUTTON Javelin. Inter-Frat Uonncil Inter-Frat Basketball Xortbwestern University -C —r: Page Ninety-two CAESAR J. SWEITZER 2 n A Xorthwestcrn University LLOYD G. SWEM Michigan State College HENRY J. VALEXTA Lovola University GEORGE WAGXER MORRIS WAISMAN JACK WEINBERG ' ienna Medical School ,EOXARD H. WEISSMAX Rifle Team. Registration Universitv i f Illinois WILLIAM B. ZELIK Pen and Pad, Business L ' niversitv of Illinois ANDREW ZMUGG Page Ninet -three PRE-DENTAL BEN B. BLOCK Varsity Baseball Pre-Medic Club German, Science Clubs University of Illinois EDWARD F. CAKDWEL: B Q Inter-Fraternity Council Track Pre-Medic, German Clubs Northwestern University EMIL COGLIAXESE Pre-Medic Club Science, Italian Clubs Chicago Dental College HERMAN CRYSTAL Baseball Pre-Medic Club German, Science Clubs University of Illinois HONOR AWARDS ALPH A OMICRON PHI SILVER CUP Awarded Woman Graduate With Hishest Average in February Class SIGMA PI ALPHA SILVER CUP Awarded to Man Student With hiighest Standing in June PHI SIGMA EPSILON . . . CASH SCHOLARSHIP Awarded to June Graduate With Highest Scholastic Standing Page Ninety-four SCIENCE B isil€0lf6C|idll MARIAN E. ANDERSON IRENE J. BACH Co-eds Club JOHN J. CATSAROS $ S E Secretary, Engineering Ihili Science Club Pre-Medic, Italian Clubs University nf Illinois ELIZABETH CHAMPION 2: I X Daughter of the Regiment University of Illinois FRANK COOK Science Club University of Chicago HELEN G. DAVIS ' arsity Coed Swimming Secretary. W. A. A. Northwestern L ' niversity EMILY DE SYLVESTER University of Chicago JAMES J. DONOGHUE Celtic, German Clubs Lovola University CLAUDIA MARIE DURHAM Pre-Medic Club University of Chicago RUBEN H. FRIEDMAN German, Science Clubs Universitv of So. California Page Ninety-six 11930 JEROME GOLDBERG Assistant Registrar President, Science Club German Club Northwestern University BEATRICE HE ' ESH Bound Ball, French Club University of Illinois SIMON KASS Varsity Baseball Northwestern University JOHN E. KOEBER AT Science Club HELEN LA PIERRE President, W. A. A. Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball WILLIAM LIEB University of Illinois ANDREW LOMBARDI EDWARD JOHN MALICKI Science Club Chess, German Clubs Armour Institute NATALIE MELAMERSON Bound Ball German, Science Clubs University of Chicago JACOB L. MILLER Page Ninety-seven leqi anl PABLO M. NICHOLAS Science, Filipino Clubs University of Illinois WALLACE E. NOWOKUNSKI University of Illinois BARBARA OHL German Chil) University of Illinois EUGENE RAY Northwestern University MAY SALTZMAN Q W A President, Omega Psi Delta German Club L ' niversity of Chicago FLORENCE H. SHEILS K 2 E Swimming. ' olleyball. W ' .A.A. FRED C. STURMER RUTH SUTHERLAND Northwestern University EDNA WALLACE p ' rench, German Clubs Volleyball Universitj- of Illinois Pdse Ninety-eight ENGINEERING ' ' yi- ' Hj ' j ' ' ' ' ' !!y ' ' ALBERT A. AXDERSOX University of Illinois MANUEL A. ARGEL Filipino, Engineering Clubs University of Illinois CLIFTON W. AXELSOM Engineering Club University of Illinois CARL RONALD BEXDER Arcbitectural, Engineering Clubs University of Illinois IRVIXG S. BERGER Arcliitectural Club WILLIAM BOBISH University of Illinois DOUGLAS F. BROWN Engineering Club STUART BULLETZ Engineering Club ROBERT BURNSTEIN Architectural, Engineering Clubs University of Illinois PAUL A. CARLSTONE Engineering Club Armour Institute Page One Hundred GEORGE ALOYSIUS CARROLL Armour Institute MEYER CHEMERS Treasurer, Senior Class Engineering, Architectural, Science Clubs L ' niversitv of Illinois JOHN M. CURRAX ANTHONY J. DEFILIPI Architectural Club University of Illinois ANTHONY DEL BIANCO HARRY DEKIN Engineering Club L ' niversity of Illinois CARL V. ERICKSON Engineering Club Cniversitv of Illinois GEORGE FITZPATRICK Engineering, Science Clubs L ' niversity of Illinois EDWARD J. FRANGESH PHILIP FRISK Universitv of Illinoi; Page One Hundred One VIXCEXT DAXIEL FORTUNATO Varsity Football DOMIXADOR E. GELYOSA Filipino Club University of Kansas JEROME J. GOLDBERG Architectural Club University of Illinois JOHX J. HALL Architectural Club University nf Illinois GEORGE CHARLES HAMAN ' arsity Football W. EUGENE HARRIS Engineering Club University of Illinois WILLIAM G. HEIMBERGER Engineering. Science Club LOUIS E. HIMELREICH A B Engineering Club University of Illinois LOUIS HOMER Engineering Club University of Illinois ARTHUR L. HOUART Javelin, Collegian Art Staffs L ' niyersity of Illinois Page One Hundred Tv WILLIAM HUDSON A B $ Delta Beta Phi, Secretary and Treasurer Science Club, Treasurer HOWARD INWOOD DA TD T. JOHNSTON A B $ Wrestl ing Team Javelin Reporter University of Illinois HOWARD C. JONES LOUIS KEMPE ' ikM m JOSEPH KESSLER 2 n A FRED KETCHMAN EDWARD KARL KOENIG Engineering, Science Clubs Arnicinr Institute STANLEY LARSON Engineering Club LESLIE LAWITZ Major, Band Lewis Institute Page One Hundred Three JOHN A. LAWRENCE $ 2 N President, Engineering Club Spanish, Mummers ' , Science Clubs Architectural Club Rifle Team, Crack Company WILLIAM LEADER Architectural Club University of Illinois ALLEN LERNER Science, Engineering Clubs Armour Institute RICHARD LINDBERG Band, Glee Club Engineering, German Club Purdue University JACINTO LLAPITAN Treasurer, Filipino Club Engineering Club LTniversity of Nebraska ARTHUR LOGAN B Q Art Editor, Javelin Pen and Pad, Collegian Handbook, Architectural Club JOSEPH MARREN JOHN MARTIN Track Team C Club Science Club University of Illinois MICHAEL METTLER BERNARD MOECK Engineering Club Science Club Universitv of Illinois Page One Hundred Four LESTER MOODY Northwestern University JUSTO MORALES Filipino, Engineering Clubs Lewis Institute ANTHONY MOTYCKA NORMAN OKUM Engineering Club Armour Institute J. LEONARD OLSON University of Illinois BEN PALLER Engineering, Science Clubs L niversitv of Illinois LOUIS PLUMER Architectural, Engineering Clubs L ' niversitv of Illinois EDWARD J. PRAHIN A B $ Engineering, Science Clubs University of Illinois HAR ' EY F. REMER Engineering Club LIniversity of Illinois AURELIO RIVERS Filipino Club Page One Hundred Five WILLIAM A. SCHLESINGER Engineering, German Clubs University of Illinois CHARLES M. SCHUB Science, Engineering Clubs ARTHUR H. SCHUMANN Engineering, Science Clubs University of Illinois MAYNARD C. SEIM Javelin, Engineering, Science Clubs Armour Institute WILLIAM SELLE Football University of Illinois GEORGE P. SHALLCROSS Band. Engineering Clubs L ' liiversity of Illinois VERNON P. SHELTON Interniural Basketball Architectural. Engineering Clubs Tulane University DAVID SILVER 2 n A Engineering Club DONALD SMITH Baseball, Tennis I ' jigineering, Science Clubs University ot Illinois HARROLl) STAMPS AT Inter-Frat Basketball Interfraternity Council Armour Institute Page One Hundred Six GREGORIO T. TABASAX STAXLEY THOMPSOX Football, Wrestling, Track C Club Engineering Club University of Illinois WILLIAM USBORXE Engin eering, Science Clubs University of Illinois ARTHUR V. WEISS Enuinccrin.i;, Science Clubs JOHX S. WYSOCKI Engineering, German, Science Clubs L ' niversity of Illinois TORBIX FOX YATES L niversity of Illinois SENIOR HONORS FEBRUARY SALUTATORIAN JUNE SALUTATORIAN Anna Kohn Alexander Sanders FEBRUARY VALEDICTORIAN Morris Wdisman JUNE VALEDICTORIAN John Pletz Page One Hundred Seven Undergraduates THE social and formal activity of the undergradu- ates has been a tremendous factor in the organ- ization of this college. Besides active participation in the main events of the year, undergraduates have been busily engaged in affairs of their own. The annual frosh prom, the frosh-sophomore dance, and the juniors ' participation in the junior-senior prom have been especially noteworthy. Each of the classes held all schiuil assciiiljlies during the year. Class meetings were part of the regular linigram, and scholastic achievement has been a by- word among the under classmen. Post-graduates have also been active. In a meeting of the alumni held for the first time this year in June, the post-graduates were prominently represented. The officers of the post-graduate class have stimu- lated the activity of its members, and post-graduate participation has taken on a new meaning — an un- written pledge to the development of the greater Crane. Page One Hundred Eight Jun lors JMaurice Davis Preside itt Alex Morgan P ' icc President Ethel Davis Secretary Sid Shiller Treasurer Philip Comiano Serejeanl-at-Anns Sponsor, Carl O. Suxdstko.m CHARACTERIZED by efficient organization and high standard of social enter- tainment, the Junior Class of Crane College brought the activities of the spring semester to a successful clos e. JMaurice Davis, President of the class, proved himself an able leader, and with the aid of IMilton Schwartz, Prom Committee Chairman, contributed a great deal to the plans for the Junior-Senior Prom held on June 6. The Junior-Senior Prom was the outstanding social achievement of the Junior Class. Held in the beautiful Bal Tabarin Ballroom of the Hotel Sherman, the affair proved to be luost enjoyable and interesting. The services of Sol Wagner and his Club Beau JMonde Orchestra were secured to present the music for the event. The Bal Tabarin, known as the wonder ballroom of the world, was recently redecorated at a cost of $50,000 and now is the only room in the world ])ainted with light. Alex Morgan, Vice President of the Class, worked hard to assist Maurice Davis with the details of administration. Ethel Davis proved to be a most effi- cient Secretary, while Sid Shiller. as Treasurer, showed him self to be an able handler of the financial affairs. Milton Schwartz, as Prom Committee Chairman, took care of the arrangements for the Junior-Senior Prom. p. Comiano, .M. li.ivis, Serijeant (It-Arms J ' nsitU ' iil 1-1 o. Siindstr Page One Hundred Nine cjian litB Soph omores MiLTox ScHNAiR Pvcsidcut Samuel Soruika ice President DoROTHV GiLLMAX Secretary Maurice Appel Trcasiiicr Sponsor, Charles S. Stewart THE sophomore class of Crane College, under the direction of Milton Schnair, President, and Charles S. Stewart, Sponsor, enjoyed a semester of social and scholastic activity. The contributions of the class ranged from the Freshman- Sophomore dual dance in May to the all-school assembly presented for Aleiuurial Day celebration. The main event of the semester was the promenade held in conjunction with the freshman class on Ma} ' 24. The Columbus Park refectory was chosen for the occasion on account of its central location between north and south sides and its good transportation facilities. The ballroom is one of the most beautiful of those in Chicago parks. The orchestra played from an elevated platform, thereby giving more dancing space. One of the features of Memorial Day program was a talk given bv Reverend Allan A. Stockdale, D. D., pastor of the Rogers Park Congregatioal Church. Harry Lessin, star of the Ivory Door, recited The Laughers, written by Louis Untermeyer. Clara Friend gave several piano selections, and Mr. Robert G. Jones conducted the orchestra and mixed chorus. Pdse One Hundred Ten L Freshmen Jack Shavkix President Maurice Kaplan J ' ice President Nettie Geller Secretary jMuriel Rubin T}-easiirer Sponsor, Allan W. Grissom THE Freshman Class of Crane College snccessfully carried through the first semes ter of its history with a number of varied and well-planned social affairs. ' ith Mr. Allan Grissom as class sponsor and Jack Shaykin a President, the members of the group had a very enjoyable time during their first season at the school. In conjunction with the sophomore group, the Freshman Class put over the Columbus Park Springtime Hop held on Alay 24 at the Columbus Park Refectory. The outdoor setting and the fine spring weather, together with the music of the fine orchestra engaged, combined to make the ball a success in every way. Jack Shaykin, President of the class, worked hard to guarantee the success of the social events. He was ably assisted by Maurice Kaplan, ' ice President of the Freshman Class. Nettie Geller, as Secretary, and Muriel Rubin, as Treasurer, discharged their duties in a competent manner. Abe Kurgans filled the various duties of executive chairman of all committees. Page One Hundred Eleven PC- ' ' : ' : ' vA-5; v ' %r i.- ■■• ' ' ' - ' C rj ' ivlf . %-.yJ ' ir-yv,;,c- • s?V ,{ ' iS - , ■5? Hi ' -., ■■ r ' ' n f -r- ;p; ATHLETICS eqiariL The Conference Sports THE Northern Illinois Junior College I ' onference was organized in 1924 hy Coach Charles P. Smidl. The management is vested in a board of control consisting of a faculty repre- sentative from each school, and this hoard determines rules governing the elig- ihilitv of contestants. Three regular meetings are held in September, Decem- ber, and March, when schedules are drawn up. Seven major championships were gar- nered from the N. I. J. C. C. Do c Fausel ' s pigskin toters entered trophy number one in the championship case. Before the din of the football weather had died away Coach Smidl ' s basketeers flashed into prominence and can be credited with a new college record of thirty- six consecutive wins, and met some of the strongest teams in the country when they traveled to Kansas City to the N. A. A. U. Charles P. Smidl I liiector of Athletics The grapplers, tutored by Doc Fausel, and led by Jacolj Spencer, won the Diamond Belt meet. Yeksigian, and Palka, the Crane wrestlers, won the C. A. A. U. crown. In keeping with the spirit, the tennis, track, golf, and basketball teams contributed championships to make a total of seven. THE GYM— SCENE OF VARSITY GAMES AND DAILY DRILL Page One Hundred Fourteen Athletics at Crane THE development ut the Crane woman in physical as well as mental pro- t ticiency has occupied an important part in the curriculum of this college. Miss Margaret Hayes, director of women ' s athletics at Crane, assisted by Katherine Curtis, develo])ed a unified or- ganization, combining into one adminis- tration all the various departments of athletic activity. The sports indulged in by Crane girls ranged throughout a wide extent of ac- tivity, including basketball, swimming, baseball, volleyball, and tennis. Three basketball games were played with girls ' colleges. The association staged an inter- class round-robin tournament in each sport, and issued a booklet giving the details of the point system. As part of its outside competition, the girls ' volleyball team overwhelmingly defeated the Central Y. W. C. A. team by the score of 40 to 7. The swimming team held an inter-class meet near the end of May, containing seven events: the form stroke, side strcjke, back stroke, free style, breast stroke, diving, and relav. Tennis was inaugurated at Crane for the first time this season. The advanced players conducted two dadder tournaments, in which Kane, Bellar. Gunther, Larorence, Wendler, Kruk, and Wilmot were the outstanding players. M. ii(:AiEi:r . . II.wi:: Womi-n-s . tlili ' tus THE CRANE POOL— ONE OF THE CITY ' S FINEST Page One Hundred Fifteen iir ' ii Wearers of the C BASKETBALL Capt. H. Lutz S. Lutz Medintz Walter Fleischman Goldberg Lefkowitz Brakman Miller Christos HiNKLE Mgr. Lifshin Mgr. Waldman WRESTLING morganstein Rossman Thompson Obrzut KOGAN Teskey Risen Spencer Palka Yeksigian Heritage Mgr. Dichter TENNIS Capt. Tom Shuflitovvski KOSKEY Moon Baddin Thomas BOGOLUB SWIMMING Capt. Retsky Hansen Sellinger CONNALY Helland Shaw FOOTBALL Capt. Lane Ryan Keyes S. Johnson Engle Colinet IWANSKI Fortes Teskey Douglas Yeksigian Jennings Petre Heritage Kruze Schwartz McCoMB HOLDEN White Brown Rusgis Radloff Evans Jensen Shyers NiEMIC Thorborn Edwin son Stryker Vetzner Mgr. Villani BASEBALL Capt. Kaplan Capt. A. Brown Bever SORUIKA Onecto B. Brown Bryant Cassiani Steele Venema LiNKE Rosenberg Sguardo Cohen Balas Mgr. Meacham GOLF HOYNE Sherwin schlictine ElBEN STEIN Marklin Rickman TRACK Capt. Ronin Martin Ywasek Carlson Lewis Friberg Skok Pitts Gallup Mgr. Holden FENCING ElSEN Rose Miskinis Berg Page One Hundred Sixteen HARRY J. DOC FAUSEL Head Coach Football, Track, Wrestlins r FOOTBALL CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS— 1929 Varsity Football SCORES Crane 20 Nnvy Crane 6 Wheaton Crane Elmhurst Crane 9 Morton Crane Y. M. C. A. Crane 32 Lisle Crane 16 Grand Rapids Crane 47 Concordia Crane 7 Pliy Ed Crane 20 Aurora Capt. Lank „ , ., 1 ' iekre Vii.i.ani Guard Crane 6 Culver 26 Manager REVIEW OF THE SEASON GAINING that do or die spirit of their head coach. Harry Doc Fausel, the Tigers of 1929 romped away with the championship of the Northern Illinois College Conference. The conference title was snatched from the hands of the undefeated Morton clan in a dramatic game one bright and clear morning in November. The Tiger gridiron season of 1929 was one of the most glorious in the history of the school. It was the ingenuity of the head coach, and later the successful ap]5lication of the various intricate plays by his men that augured defeat for their opponents, and spelled victory for Crane. Forward passes played an important role in the title seeking efforts of the Fauselmen. There were a trio of Craneites who could hurl the oval witli bullet-like accuracy, with a like group fast and well enough schooled to snare the throws. Doc ' s ' decision to win the title soon showed itself in the dailv practice ' t ' A «- .- « ' v.w ,f ;f  ; t- ♦--♦■ • ■. • 1 . THE TEAM— FULL STRENGTH— SNAPPED AT THE CONCORDIA GAME Page One Hundred Eighteen workouts of the squad. It was not long before the onlookers could see that the men were snapping into their po- sitions witli greater vigor than for- merly, that the ball was sent from center to the backheld with greater accuracy, and that it was sent on its forward journey with as little delay as ])ossible. The Tigers launched their drive to a title before a large opening crowd at ] Iills Stadium, to force the men of the Navy to taste bitter defeat, 20-0. Engle circled his right end for six points, the first touchdown of the sea- son. In the final quarter Engle shot a ])ass to right end Johnson, who romped thirty yards to score. A bit later Johnson intercepted a Middie pas,s in mid-field, and sped down the field for the third touchdown. Rusgis made one of the two tries for point. Still jubilant over the submergence of the Navy, Doc and his pack of Tigers invaded Wheaton, only to be repulsed by the score of 12-6. Crane ' s lone score was the result of an inter- cepted pass. Early in the third pe- riod. Shyer, giant Tiger tackle, took one of Rhoads ' throws on his own ten yard line, and then aided by perfect THE TIGERS SINK THE NAVY 20 TO FOR HOMECOMING Page One Hundred Nineteen IB wmnm larrt interference, wove his way through a broken field to score. The next week Crane moved to Ehiihurst. Minus the services of Cap- tain Lane, Johnny Holden, and Johnny Ryan, the Orange and Black clad men held the Blues scoreless until the third quarter, when they suc- cumbed with a rush. Johnson of Elm- hurst tallied twice in this period. The count in its final status was 12-0. Came the Morton struggle. After taking a bitter 7-6 defeat the year previous the Tigers reached their peak in this fracas and downed the Panther eleven 9-7 before an amazed Morton crowd. With but eight minutes to play a Morton man fumbled the pig- skin behind his own goal line. That was his doom, for a pack of ravenous Tigers fell on him, a safety was scored, and the battle was won. Two inches was the threadlike mar- gin that separated the Fauselmen from victory over Y College, for witli foin ' th down and two yards to go. Brown crashed through the line to miss the last line by just that margin and to give Crane a scoreless tie. The following week-end the Tigers stayed in town, and took Lisle into camp, 32-0. Holden scored two touch- HOLDEN GOES OVER AT MORTON— WE WIN 9 TO 7 ■■ iili Page One Hundred Twenty downs, while Rusgis, White, and Jen- nings tallied once each. Ryan and Brown each scored one point after touchdown. Grand Rapids, Michigan, was in- vaded on the next trip to foreign parts, b ut with little success. Though the Tigers played their best game of the season they were forced to accept the short end of a 19-16 count. The half ended with the score 19-7 against Crane. Still the game was not lost. Rvan almost singlehanded plunged and battled his way through the Michigan team for another touchdown in the third period. Rusgis added the point. A safety was added in the last quar- ter, but Old Man Time hurried along to make victory certain for Grand Rapids. The conference title was assured in the tilt with Concordia, the Tigermen romping ofif with a 47-12 win. White, Ryan, Holden, Rusgis, and Brown scored one touchdown apiece, while Jennings added two to the total. The score at half stood 34-0, as the result of seven points in the first and twenty- seven in the second period. The Crane total was completed with thir- teen in the final frame, while the Teachers counted once in the third SHYER RUNS 90 YARDS FOR A TOUCHDOWN AT WHEATON Page One Hundred Twenty-one and again in the last quarter. Swinging back into action against Chicago teams, the Fausel warriors lost a close decision to the American College of Physical Education. The Tigers scored on a buck through cen- ter by White in the first half, and with Rusgis ' successful place kick led 7-0 until late in the final quarter. Holden, Iwanski, and Engle scored the following week to lead Crane in a 20-0 non - conference victory over Aurora. Rusgis and Kruse placed sicked the extra points. The score at half was seven to nothing, with . urora in no way threatening to score in the entire game. The season closed disastrously for the boys in Orange and Black. They traveled to Indiana and took their worst defeat of the vear from Culver, 26-6. The Tigers were undefeated in con- ference competition, scoring 88 points to their opponents ' 19. In non-confer- ence struggles the outcome was not as satisfactory, for here the Tigers won two, lost five, and tied one. Yet the total j)oints show Crane to have made 75 points to 81 by the opposition. The totals show Crane to have scored 163 points to 100 for opponents. RYAN TWISTS THROUGH THE LINE AGAINST NAVY Pase One Hundred Twenty-two CHARLES P. SMIDL Head Coach-BdskelbdII Tennis BASKETBALL Conference Champions — 1930 National A. A. U. Tourney Varsity Basketball 1928-1930 SCORES Crane, 43 Chiropody. Crane, 42 Vrmoiir, Crane, 27 Lake Forest. : Crane, 44 Lewis, Cr.ine, .52 .Toliet. Crane, 43 Cliicngo Normal, Crane, 41 McKinlocli, Crane, 47 Tliornton, Crane, 37 Chicago Y , Crane, 37 Concordia, Crane. 27 Cliicago Normal. Crane. 47 Chio:i!. ' o Dental. Herb Lutz Captain Crane, . lO Lewis. 2. Crane, 49 Joliet, 36 Crane, 41 Concordia, 19 Crane, 30 Mt. Morris, 26 Crane, 38 McKinlocIj, 26 Crane, 36 Lisle, 24 Crane, 41 Mt. Morris, 19 Crane, 47 Y College, 29 Crane, 41 Valparaiso, 13 Crane, 54 Muskegon, 1.5 Crane, 46 Valparaiso, 1.S Crane, 23 Chicago .Normal. 13 N. TF. W. I.L .M.l nc. .32 Illinois Pharmac.v. 26 le. 38 Concordia, 12 le. 25 Joliet, 23 IP. -4 ) Morton, 26 ie, 48 . merican College, 20 le, 28 Muskegon, 2. ' 5 le. 46 Lisle. 14 M ' , 4.  Chic.Tgo Normal. 25 le. 41 Joliet. 34 ic. . )9 Concordia. 31 le. 49 Morton. .36 :u: 44 Lisle. 24 Total — . .6 consecutive wins COACH CHARLEY SMIDL AND HIS VICTORIOUS TIGER BASKETEERS Page One Hundred Twenty-Four REVIEW OF THE SEASON THIRTY-SIX consecutive triumphs out of a possible thirty-seven, the final loss being administered by an invincible Oklahoma quintet ; one of the few recognized undefeated college teams in the country ; a team made up of three veterans and about ten recruits, who have turned aside all opposition and have swept through to the second consecutive conference title by enormous scores and which accumulated 1,443 points in thirty- six contests, more than a point a min- ute, is the remarkable record made by Coach Charles Smidl ' s Northern Illinois College Conference Champions. These basketeers, who have placed the name of Crane on the lips of every sport fan in the country, fought hard to uphold the standards set by the preced- ing quintet and to continue their streak of twenty straight victories. Crane ' s basketball champions of 1930, those fightin ' Tigers, will go down in the an- nals of this institution as one of the greatest quintets that ever paraded the Orange and Black. Valparaiso U., of Indiana, became the 21st consecutive victim and the first of the current season, when it fell by the wayside, 41 to 13. The play of the FlMTZ WAI.TEK LEFKOWITZ GUARDS THE ENEMY PASSES IN AN EARLY GAME e One Hundred Twenty-five rmi, Fl,i:i sell MAN Ciiiard- C ' ;i|it. Kl. tt Tigers was outstanding, for, led bv their diminutive captain Herb Lutz, who was ably assisted by Capt. -elect Fleischnian, and Aledintz, they completely outsmarted their opponents in the opening half to amass a total of 3i tallies to Vali)a- raiso ' s 3. The Smidlmen defeated Mus- kegon College for their 22nd straight vic- tory by the score of 54 to 15. Walters, Medintz and the Lutz brothers, the com- bination that asserted its mettle in the Valparaiso game again proved its ver- satility in accounting for almost all of the points. Not content with their previous vic- torious maneuver against Valparaiso, the Crane five again treked out to Indiana, and proceeded to add another link to their chain of victories by again out- classing the Valpo basket men by the overwhelming score of 46 to 18. Al- though Seymour and Alerz put their team in an early lead by accounting for a bas- ket apiece, it was only temporarily, for the Tiger play functioned on a smoother basis. ' ith Walters stationed on the pivot line, the plays usually cul- minated in a basket. Capt. Herb Lutz, Sam Lutz, and Medintz were outstanding scoring stars in this scrimmage. The 24th consecutive victory and the fir st conference league game of the sea- MIKE BRAKEMAN PAUSES FOR A FREE TOSS— HOLD YOUR BREATH! Pd3e One Hundred Twenty-si; fifi son was annexed by the Tiger quintet when they topped the Chicago Normal Cagers by the score of 23 to 13. The 23 markers were the lowest that the Crane basketeers amassed during the sea- son, and it was not until Goldberg took his place at center that the Tigers showed the pep that characterized their work in previous games. The Illinois Pharmacist five was en- gaged in the Tigers ' next maneuver and victory number 25 was chalked up with a score of 32-26. Although the Crane men were hard pressed throughout the fray, Coach Sniidl started his shock troops consisting of Brakeman and Sam Lutz at the forwards, Goldberg at cen- ter, and Linke and Fleischman at the guard positions, and despite the fact that they played a fast breaking and fast passing game, their efforts in the first game consisted mostly of stopping Phar- macist passes. When Lefkowitz entered the tilt, however, his play, combined with the flashy maneuvers of Goldberg, gave Crane a lead which was never relin- quished. The Tigers demonstrated their mar- velous fighting spirit when they barely eked out a 25 to 23 triumph over a for- midable Joliet quint. Opening the final two minutes of play with the score tied, AROUND THE BASKET AND SHOOTING FAST FOR AN EASY MARKER Pdge One Hundred Twenty-seven ' alters tapped the ball to Herb Lutz, who returned to him on the pivot line. The Tiger center faked a pass to Herb again, but instead maneuvered around his guard on the opposite side and put in the winning basket. The Tiger quint played to form in their next tilt against Concordia, and readily submerged the opposition for their twenty-seventh straight triumph, by the score of 38 to 12. Although the first five minutes of play were slow, the mark- ers began to accumulate until the score was eighteen to twelve when at the half. With Hinkle and Lefkowitz paving the way, the Crane five swept through the second half, and although the Teachers ' garnered ten points, the champs totaled twenty to the score of 38 to 12. This tilt was the Tigers ' third conference win. In the Kansas City national tourney, the team ran up against its toughest oppo- sition when it lost a hard-fought battle, 43 to 13 to a team of former college stars playing from Bartlesville, Oklahoma as the Phillips 66 . It was the first loss since 1928. Left to right — Sam Lutz, Barney Medintz. Capt. Herb .and Coach Sjiidl SMIDL GIVES FINAL DOPE JUST BEFORE THE KANSAS CITY BATTLE Page One Hundred Twenty-eight f EDGAR NICHOL Head Coach Baseball, Swimming BASEBALL Conference Champions- -1930 i lG i Hoq ltm Bi 4 Varsity Baseball SCORES Crane 5 Lisle 4 Crane 3 Morton Crane 5 Great Lakes 4 Crane De Paul 9 Crane 6 DeKalb 5 Crane 21 North Park 3 Crane 13 Chicago Normal 3 Crane 13 Aurora 9 Crane 14 Aurora 5 Crane 14 DeKalb 13 Crane 9 Concordia 2 ♦ ♦ Capt. Al Browx Shortstop Review of the Season C(3NTINUING the winning habit of last season, the powerful Crane Tiger opened the 1930 league season in a blaze of glory on April 9. by giving the Lisle Bul ldog a neat 5-4 drubbing on Crane ' s home field, Altgeld Park. Poop Linke, Coach Edgar Nichol ' s Ace In The Hole , pitched the greatest game of his career when, in striking out twenty-two of the visitors and allowing only two hits, he set a new conference record. Football weather prevailed when the Tiger, still in a cocky mood from the Lisle victory, strode into Cicero on April 25 and knocked the props from under his old friend, the renowned Morton Panther, by the score of 3 to 0. Once again Coach Nichol sent his star hurler, Linke, to the slab and although the losers hit him for eight safeties, Poop was supreme in the pinches. The Nicholmen clinched the contest in the first round when they bunched two doubles, an error, and a single for three tallies. The next dav the Bengal continued his winning streak at Great Lakes THE VARSITY SQUAD— CONFERENCE CHAMPS OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Thirty Naval Training Station, upsetting the Middies in another close game, 5 to 4. Rosenberg and Balas pitched for Crane, while two husky Gobs named Womble and Swan were on the mound for the Navy. A four run rally in the seventh put the game on ice for the Bengals. Mth three straight wins tucked under his belt, the Tiger was after four in a row on April 29, when he tackled DePaul ' s mighty Blue Demons at the latter ' s field. Coan and Nolan, the DePaul pitchers, doled out six widely scat- tered hits, and in allowing only two Craneites to reach third base, won handily 9 to 0. Rosenberg and Balas, the Southpaw Twins , did the hurling for Crane and the i:i ' nhcumam Blue Demons pounded them for eight hits of various ' ' ' ' ' ' dimensions. Still in an angry state of mind from t he DePaul setback, the snarling Bengal went to DeKalb on May 9, and took it out at the expense of the DeKalb Red Sox, one of the crack outfits of the Little Nineteen Conference, by trouncing the home boys. 6 to 5. In resuming victory. Coach Nicliol was forced to send his two best bets. Linke and Rosenberg, to the slab, and, after starting oiT badly, the Tiger finally won out in the ninth when the Orange and Black lads staged a brilliant four run rally. Living up to their title of Jungleland Fencebusters in great style the Tigers had a field day on May 16 when they socked the ofiferings of three North Park hurlers to all corners of River Park for eighteen blows to swamp the Swedes by the lopsided score of 21 to 3. Balas, Rosenberg and Linke pitched for Crane, while Norstrum, Olander, and Pearson tossed for the losers. Captain Bill Kaplan led the Bengal ofifensive with four hits for a perfect day at bat. Coach Nichol used his entire squad of eighteen players in defeating the Scan- dinavians. This victory allowed the Jackson Boulevard lads to retain their 1,000 percentage in the conference standing with three wins and no defeats. Keeping up his rampant march toward the conference gonfalon, the SORUICKA SOCKS A HIGH FOUL INTO DEKALB ' S STANDS aMki SAFE? UP IN THE AIR FOR A QUICK SLIDE INTO THIRD Tiger sent Chicago Normal ' s Green and White to the dust in humble submission on May 21 at Hamilton Park by flogging the far south-siders, 13 to 3. Coach Nichol took no chances and sent the brilliant Linke to the mound again. The hefty Poop gave the Normal lads just four hits. Rosenberg hurled the last session for the Bengals. Bernie Brown continued his sensational batting streak by banging out two Ruthian clouts. Linke also smashed one that was good for the round trip. It was the fourth straight Conference win for Crane. STRIKE THREE! THE BALL PAUSES FOR OUR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Page Cne Hundred Thirty-two TRACK Conference Champions — 1930 Varsity Track CAI ' T. riONI CONFERENCE MEET i ' rane 77 ( ' oncordia 44 Morton 13V4 Thornton 8 La (Jrangp 6 North I ' ark 2% ADDITIONAL MEETS Central A. A. U. Meet Illinois Relay Carnival Armour Invitational Meet Culver 64, Crane 38 Crane 64, Concordia 42 M ;r,. Iloi.DEN DOC FAUSEL ' S well-balanced track team easily won their secoiul consecutive conference title, at Concordia field, outscoring their closest opponent, Con- cordia Teacher ' s College, by thirty-three points. Morton was third with thirteen and one-half markers, Thornton fourth with eight, LaGrange fifth, with six. and North Park sixth, garnering two points. Two conference records were broken. Ywasek of Crane threw the javelin 164 feet for one of them, and Gutekunst, Concordia ' s sprint ace, churned up the cinders in the 100-yard dash in the fast time of ten seconds flat. Morton, regarded as the dark horse of the meet, jumped into an early lead, taking three places in the high hurdles. Jirka, Mnrton cajitain. nosed out THE BENGAL TRACKSTERS SWEPT THROUGH THE CONFERENCE UNDEFEATED! Page One Hundred Thirty-four Englert of Crane and his teani-niates Walton and Dean. The second event of the day was a thriller. Skok, Crane distance man, after being boxed on the first lap. came back strong to take a second to Iron Alan Stephani of Concordia in the mile run. Stephani repeated his victory by win- ning the half mile run from Ronin and Skok. The quarter mile, billed as the battle of the three Irishmen, was won by Sheehan, who took the lead at the first turn and steadily increased his margin over Alurphy of LaGrange. AIc- Mahon of Crane was fourth. In the field events, Ywasek won the javelin with a new mark of 104 feet. Frateschi tossed the shot 38 feet, 7 inches to break the old record and Gallup slipped over the cross bar in the pole vault at 1 1 feet. The final event of the day. the mile relav. was a walk-away for the Crane men, who finished ten yards ahead of Concordia. Although the trackmen did not engage in any indoor dual meets, several Orange and Black speedsters took honors in big meets. Holden was fifth in the high jump at the Central A. A. U. meet held at the Oak Park Stadium, on May 10. A week later Holden was eighth in the all around college championships at the Illinois Relay Carnival. With covetous eyes on the Armour Trophy, the genial doctor entered his indi- vidual stars in the meet sponsored by that school. Captain Ronin ran a splendid .Vl.l.l !■ I S illl li V. ri. ' L ' T CONl ' oULll.t CRACK! THEY ' RE OFF FOR THE HUNDRED YARD DASH! Page One Hundred Thirty-Five race to place second in the 880; Gallup soared over twelve feet for a third in the pole vault, Lewis was third in the tifty-yard dash, and Holden took a fifth in the high jump. On May 7, Crane met the highly touted Culver aggregation and went down to defeat bv a score of 64 to 38. Two meet records were broken. Ywasek of Crane threw the javelin 167 feet, 3 inches, and England of Culver flipped the discus for a new meet record of 124 feet, 5 inches. Crane ' s superior strength in the field events was manifested in a dual meet with Concordia, at the latter ' s field. May 10. After an uphill fight, the Tigers were victorious by the score of 64 to 42, scoring slams in the javelin and shot- put and coasting away with the mile relay. TRACK PERSONNEL 1. ' APT.11N RONIN . ' ■ ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' y MAXAiiEK HOLDEX jav. ' llii. pdlf VMiUt, l.nuui Jump, liitjli .imuii. discus . gp Javelin Carlso.x 1 y ' ' ' i iliisli. l)t-oad Jump. 180 .vard low hurdles ENGLEBT -20 yard low hurdles, one mile Fbateschi discus, shot put. Javelin Fbiberg hifth jump, shot put Gallup l ' ' ' Lewis lela.v. 100 yaid dash. 200 .vard dash, broad Jump Maxzke ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .......... ■ Javelin McMahon relay, 440 yard dash Pitts 1 W y ' ' ' dash. 220 yard dash Sheehan fl . ' - 0 yard dash gUQjj mile run. 880 yard run TOMASOxis. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' n ' l ' ' ™n Younger ■ ■ ' - a ' ' ' YtvASEK jiwclin Thompsox ' - ' ' ■ ' ' ! ' GOODKUNST OF CONCORDIA COPS THE 220 YD. DASH— LEWIS OF CRANE IS SECOND! Page One Hundred Thirty-six m DOC DAVIS Codch — Varsity Golf MINOR SPORTS Conference Champions- Golf-1930 Central A, A. U. Champions— Wrestilns Conference Champions — Tennis- 1930 Doubles Champions— Tennis-1930 Singles Champions — Tennis-1930 Varsity Golf GOLF SCORES Crane 11 i-j Joliet V Crane lOVi Lisle lU Crane 11 Morton 1 Crane 11 N. Park 1 Crane 1 2 Vj Bradley 2 4 Crane 12 Illinois C. 3 Crane 9 M; ■ ■ . ■ - Armour S V2 Crane 12 li Alumni 5 % Review of the Season SWEEPING triumphantly across the fairways and greens to their first Northern Illinois College conference golf championship, Coach David Davis ' varsity golfers sank enough win- ning putts to give Crane her fifth consecutive trophy of the year. The Tiger golf squad won every match, numbering among its victims Brad- ley, Illinois College and Armour Institute. They also accounted for a grand total of 90 points to their opponents ' 2ii. Art Sherwin captained the squad, which owed much of its success to the coaching of Doc Davis, city teacher ' s champion and a veteran of fourteen years ' experi- ence. Stars of the course included many former high school luminaries among whom were Hoyne, Schlicting, Eisenstein, Rickman, Markland and Paster. In the conference, Crane won four straight meets, defeating Joliet, Lisle, Morton and North Park. Joliet was driven into the rough. Hi to i; Lisle THE TIGER GOLF SQUAD— INAUGURATED THE SPORT IN THE CONFERENCE t ' T :: ' - ' - ■=:- Page One Hundred Thirty-eight was stvniied. lOi to I: Mortun was defeated 11 to 1 ; and North Park also went into the sand traps and water holes of the conference course by the score of 11 to 1. Off the conference course, Armour Institute, rated to have one of the best squads in collegiate circles, succumbed after a hard battle b - the close score of 9 to 8i. Bradlev Tech and Illinois College, competitors for the Little Nineteen golf title, were also victims of the hard driving and accurate putting of the Crane team. Bradley lost by the score of 12 to 2 , and Illinois College by the equally wide mar- gin of 12 to 3. The squad encoimtered one of the hardest bat- tles of the year when they met the Alumni to finally achieve a 124 to 5 victory. Big Oaks. Coach Davis ' home course, was also the scene of Crane ' s conference struggles. The average score of the Crane golfers for an eighteen-liole course was 84. Captain Art Sher- win and Bill Hoyne led the team with average cards of 80, Hv Schlicting contributed an 82, Al Eisenstein an 83, Win Rickman an S7. and Vernon Markland an S8. The squad inaugurated the sport in conference circles this spring, unsuccessful in obtaining matches with many of the colleges challenged, easily defeated those senior teams against whom they played. Mthough the team m AROUND THE EIGHTH HOLE AT BIG OAKS— HOYNE PUTTING FOR CRANE ' L-L One Hundred Thirty-nine SCORES Crane, 20 Wheaton. Crane. l ' .i ■•Y- Clles: Crane. ::4 Wheaton. Crane, . ' M Morton, 8 Crane, 28 18 Vs. ij : •■Y Vo C. A. A. pionship V. Team C Diamond - Cliampii - C. A. A nship. A. A. I ' . Cham •il— Wi ' st Tark-. ' Varsity Wrestling THE varsity wrestling team, made u]) of the best that the liigh schools could produce, and com- ])Osed of such outstanding men as Morgen- stein. Rossman, Kogen, Palka. Dichter, Yeksigian, Obrzubt, Stein, Eisen, Spencer, Tesky, Heritage, and Wujcik, defeated Y, M. C, A. College and Wheaton College, 29 to 10. Following through Crane defeated Wheaton in a return match 34 to 15 for their third consecutive triumph. Morgenstein and Palka did exceptionally good work. Crane stepped lively for two days in a row, outstrangling Morton 34 to 8 and the next dav having a hard time downing Y. M. C. A. College 28i to ISi. In between league wrestling meets three of Crane ' s wrestlers entered in the West Park cham- pionships. Tesky won the gold award in the 158 lb. class. Morganstein took a second in the 115 lb. class and Yeksigian entering at 170 pounds, took third in the heavyweight class. Friday, March 7, Crane College won the championship in the Central A. A. U. wrestling meet at the Danish-American Club with sixteen points. Crane ' s entire mat squad was entered in this tournament and all wrestled bril- liantly. Although facing very stiff competition with most of the city ' s amateur stars, Crane fought hard to come out on top. Before entering the Diamond and Ruby meet, Spencer and Dichter won matches in the A. A. F. meet at Franklin Park and Division St. Y. M. C. A. Spencer ' s hard earned triumph in the Central A. A. U. diamond wrestling THE VARSITY WRESTLERS—DEFEATED THE BEST IN THE MIDDLE WEST! ge One Hundred Forty championship put the Tiger wrestlers in a tie with !Moseley playground for third place. Spencer and Yeksigian were the only Crane wrestlers to survive the preliminary bouts, both fought their way to the finals. Yeksigian was pinned in the final match by Red Krogh of the University of Chicago. In the early matches with Wheaton College, Crane won both by large scores. Two victory belts were hung uji in the 125-pound class, both Palka and Obrzut winning their matches. Mor- ganstein, wrestling in the 115-pound class, also won his match. The Central Amateur cbampidushii) matches were splendid triumphs for Crane ' s young squad, now in its first year of comjietition. The entire mat team was entered in this tournament and all wrestled brilliantly. Although facing very stitT competition from most of the city ' s amateur stars. Crane fought its way to the top to win the tourney. Coniglio placed third in the 118-pound class. Palka won in the 135-pound class with Obrzut of Crane third. Spencer of Crane won the 147- intunAiM:. i ' .u.ka, ki.six pound class. In the heavyweight division, Wojcik placed second with Shaner placing third. Spencer, by virtue of his wins in the Central A. A. U. and Diamond Belt matches, led the squad in outstanding victories. With the reputation of one of the best amateurs in the Middle West, Spencer was a moving factor in the or- ganization of the wrestling team. He holds three A. A. F. medals, three city playground titles, one city high school title, the Cook County High School title and several others. LEFT TO RIGHT— SPENCER, JOHNSTON, OBRZUT, MORGANSTEIN Page One Hundred Forty-one Varsity Tennis CONFERENCE SCORES , t ' l-ane vs. North Park (4-1) Crane ■ Cianc vs. Morton (5-0) Crane Crane vs. Joliet (5-0) Crane K( 7 Crane vs. Chicago N ' ornial (4-0) Crane fl , fpt Crane vs. Concordia (5-0) Crane Crane vs. Thornton (5-0) Crane Crane vs. Lyons (5-0) Crane 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ N ' . I. .1. C. C. — Individual Tournamext 1st Singles — Won by W. Shuflitowslii — Crane. W. Shuflitowski 1st Doubles — Won by S. Kosky and R. M. Moon — Crane Singles Champion Review oF the Season SE ' EN consecutive conference victories served to bring home Crane ' s seventh conference championship of the year when Coach Charley Smidl ' s varsity net men took the 1930 Northern Illinois conference tennis title. Captain Harry Tom and playing Manager Ross Moon led the squad to its second con- secutive league trophy. In the individual tournament, Sam Kosky and Ross Moon triumphed to win the conference doubles and Willard Shuflitowski captured the singles crown. The racqueteers opened the 1930 season with a 4 to 1 win over North Park. In ensuing encounters, Bill Thomas, Al Badden, Ben Bogolub, Sam Kosky and the remainder of the squad won almost every set to sweep through the confer- ence undefeated. TENNIS CHAMPIONS! CRANE ' S SQUAD WON BOTH SINGLES AND DOUBLES Page One Hundred Forty-two Varsity Swimming LACK of competition allowed the Crane swimming team only three meets ; two with Armour and one with the Culver swim men. Although two of these contests were lost, a defeat by Culver and a setback by Armour, the latter contests would in all prob- abilities have meant victories for Crane if in- eligibilities had not entered into the limelight. The swimmers avenged their two defeats to some extent, however, by emerging triumphant in a return tilt with Armour by the score of i7 to 34. Despite the fact that we succumbed to Culver, the score reading 36 to 24, the Crane relay team defeated Culver ' s, which feat was indeed a nota- ble one, for the Culver relayers were unbeaten for five years, and the setback by Crane was their initial one. Following the tilt with Culver. Crane met Armour in their second contest of the sea- son, and though the match was even throughout, the opposition came thru victorious 36 to 35, by winning the last maneuver. As previously men- tioned Crane downed Armour in a return match, and although they challenged Y College, Chicago Normal, and Loyola, Crane was unable to get any competition. In regard to the respective individuals Shaw was one of the best dash men in the city, making a record of 18 4 5 seconds in the forty yard dash, also making marvelous showings in other trials. Hellend, who swam the 100 and 220, and Connally, of breast stroke fame, made creditable showings in the Culver meet. •li.VXE T.VXK SCEXE VARSITY TANKMEN— NICHOL AND HIS DEEP-SEA BENGALS! e One Hundred Forty-three Varsity Fencing Fr)UR men, Eisen, Rose, Nliskinis, and Berg, started off presenting Crane ' s name to fencing circles when they participated in the Illinois Fencers League tournament April 19, 1930. Walter Eisen and Anthony Miskinis took second and third places re- spectively in the novice division. W ' ilhur Rose took first } lace in the junior division. There was also a team championship and Eisen and Miskinis were the only ones eligible. They beat the field and received the Kraft cup as the cham- pionship emblem to end a successful fencing season. ♦ ♦ ♦ The X Club WINNERS of the varsity C are members of the L Club, Crane ' s athletic honor society. The merit system that governs admittance into the inner circle of letter men also regulates the membership rolls of tlie varsity club. Championships this year in seven conference sports, and victories in individual tournaments admitted almost a hundred letter men to membership in the C. Since there are no regular organization meetings of the C the club merely sets up standards of athletic competition and encourages sportsmanship. Herb King, baseball captain in ' 29, was last president of the C, Natie Hirsch, varsity football star in ' 28, served as Vice-President and Red Lane, captain of last season varsity football squad, served as Secretary. Coach Charles P. Sniidl and Dean George C. Heritage are advisors for the men of the C and heartily endorse the letter men ' s campaign for the three C ' s of clean living and the C that goes with Crane. REPRESENTATIVE WEARERS OF THE C — GOOD SPORTSMEN ALL! Page One Hundred Forty-four WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Women ' s Athletic Association Em ma Wexdler President Vamia McKenzie I ' iee-Presideiit Mary Hakewell Secretary Helen Llxkhardt Treasurer S oiisor, Margaret A. Haves THE Women ' s Athletic Association has succeeded in its purpose — that of organizing girls ' sports. Its membership is open to young women who have earned a minimum of fifty points in athletics. The W. A. A. conducted large tournaments in volley ball, baseball, basket- ball and tennis. It also scheduled basket-ball games with three colleges. The association stages an inter-class round-robin tournament in each sport, and has issued a booklet giving the details of the point system. Numerals are awarded to the inter-class champions. The highest honor that can come to a girl is the winning of a white sweater when she has ac- quired 1000 ]ioints. CO-ED ' S SWIMMING THE swimming season opened with a bang. This year, a great deal more interest in this sport has been displayed than ever before. It has l)een due to the tireless efforts of Mrs. Curtis, swimming coach, especiall)-, and of Olga Brashovitz, swimming manager. The first Inter-class Swimming meet, held near the end of May, con- tained seven events ; form stroke, side stroke, back stroke, free style, breast stroke, diving, and a relay. The S. ' s won the meet. THE W. A. A. OFFICERS AND REPRESENTATIVES. Page One Hundred Forty-six CO-ED ' S VOLLEY BALL ALTHOUGH the girls have had a late start in Volley Ball this year, they have shown their willingness to overcome that handicap by co-operating faithfully with Miss Hayes, gym instructress, Lucille Dailey and Lottie Tuchowski, manager and assistant manager, respectivelv, of Volley Ball. The Coeds have reserved the small gym every Tuesday from 3 :30 to 5 :00 for practice. Thus far in the season, the school team has met one foe, the Central Y. W. C. A. team, which has been conquered bv the overwhelming score of 40 to 7. CO-ED ' S TENNIS COED ' S tennis was inaugurated at Crane for the first time during this season. The class consisted of 20 advanced and 50 beginning players. For the beginners, Miss Hayes, as coach, gave frequent lectures and cha ' k talks. She also instructed them in a general knowledge and technique of the game. These talks were affective in short periods of indoor practice. For the more advanced players two dadder tournaments were arranged. The out- standing players were Kane, Bellar, Gunther Larorence Wendler, Kruk, and ' ilmot. CO-ED ' S BASKETBALL UNDER the able direction of Miss Hayes, the Orange and lilack tigress ' basketball team finished an impressive season with only one defeat chalked up against them, and that by a squad which they later conquered l.S-11. That lone upset came from the hands of the sharpshooting girls of the American College of Physical Education, the score being 23-19 at the finish. lioth games involved evenly matched teams, and were of the hard-fought variety that sport THE CO-ED SWIMMERS WERE COACHED BY MRS. CURTIS. Page One Hundred Forty-seven !l930f THE CO-ED BASKETEERS LOST ONLY ONE GAME THIS YEAR. fans eagerly pay to sec. In the remaining home games the girls of Crane swamped Assissi 33-15, and soundly troimced Aurora 19-7. In later visits to these two schools they repeated these victories. CO-ED ' S BASEBALL Co-ed basehall, taking its traditional place as the foremost inter-nuiral sport of the spring season, consisted mostly of battles and return battles between the THE TENNIS SQUAD IMPROVED UNDER COACH HAYES. Page One Hundred Forty-eight THE VOLLEY BALL SQUAD SWAMPED CENTRAL Y, 40 TO 7. Pennies and the Pirates. A reversal of co-ed baseball history occurred in mid- season, on Ma - 2, when the Pennies took the Pirates into canij) for a 15 to 3. Among the other ot cials of the W. A. A. are Lucille Daily, Olga Braschavitz, Natalie Siegel, Henrietta Henington, North Star Nowick, Jacoba Buremia. Helene LaPierre, Geraldine Blaylock and Edna Jeschke. Mrs. Curtis is coach of baseliall. PROTEGES OF BABE RUTH— THE CO-ED BASEBALL TEAM. Page One Hundred Forty-nine - — ' ■ • ,, ■- ' •. .- t.h;., ' ' r ' .f ] ' ' ■■■•■ -J Vi ' ■ ■■■ .- t ■■ -••■ . m. •0m ' :; :i ' ' 1 ■-l ' ' ' ! ' ' ■ ' ' ■fv It; i.1 v ffc - S ' ■ r 1 4i Al EOODrUN ACTIVITIES President ' s Message IN our message to the students and the faculty of Crane College, we wish to ex- press our appreciation of the unfailing kindness and the courtesy which have always been shown us through the long period of years during which it has been our good fortune to serve them with our best endeavors. While we have striven always to give an unstinted measure of honest effort, still we ascribe the great success of Crane College largely to the loyalty and devotion of a faculty of the highest ability, coupled with a student body of a high order — enthusiastic, earnest and honest. The superstructure has been built and is on a strong and splendid foundatiun. With the place of honor and consideration which many of the large and leading universities have again and again accorded to Crane Junior College graduates, acknowledging repeatedly the superior records her students have made, we feel that our work and that of the Crane faculty have been honored, and we feel justly [iroud. We have always enjoyed our work and association with them, whether we have been engaged in teaching our favorite subject, mathematics, or have been carrying on in the field of administration. The season in Crane has been one of sunshine and clouds, with here and there a storm, but with the sunshine always returning, and forming the greater part of the season. We have had some un- pleasant experiences, while deaning in Crane College, but the great majority of the work has been fraught with pleasure, and will long be remembered, in fact never forgotten, as the years of the future come and go. We shall consider ourself amply repaid, and most fortunate, to think that the thousands with whom we have been associated and worked in this school will give a kind and friendly thought to us occasionally. That there may be fouiul some one who will lead Crane to higher and even better achievements, and that it may develop in due time into the great Chicago Alunicipal University to which the young people of this city are entitled, is our parting wish and prophecy for Crane Junior College. George C. Heritage Dean and Acting President JUNE 20, 1930. CAMPUS LIFE College History BaC , M. CI assrooms TOr— tlir l iiil,liiif: 111 t ' linic — nnf] Iturjmv wifli I ' l posed) ! (■nil . ' liiint.rs nt voik -plivsics : I — nnil iln-iii with Mr- .r. ls. ' nl)iii-i;.-r Iii:i,n V- mcirc clnssps Mii.l ..iir |i:i iiiu a People and Places ' 11)1 ' ilissri-tiiifc ' tlir cat-oHk ' u scene — and tlio lolib. . A iliinvini; rhiss I ' .ill .MmiUIi ' u lu- formally — and Dr. IH ' AIiii-id ' .s class de pspanol. Jliss Saiiln i lihr.-nian i full lunKr Tlir ] v:in ' wa.v hack when — and — BKLOW — a tew more familial- sceii.s. Faculty Personalities TOr— Dr. D. ' Alarid pliiiii l ir;ill I |-, I ,ii« r.-n,,. -,t..ir.-ill ' mihI TIh- Ihan .1 nullx. S. familiar olicm profs— CENTKU— Mr. ihni.iil„.|}; .aiiKlu iin:iw:ui ' s- . iiilv .M.I I . nil.v tit-.intfr uioro clicmistry — and Mr. I ' arsons. Crane Life ■roi ' Itiilhiii I lav .■hci-hic ' s Kmiisms Cilv tllrti Kuth IviTSDii — 111. ' Int.Tl ' r ' iit (■(.iincil tin. KaiiKiis Cil.v Tlw I) Ita in. lis,. li«,r— :i fcMitliiill ( ■ iMiwup — Kdiitliall inovcrnciit and lilM.dW r iiikI IMCirr .iir liall and ..ni- in Thr liraUi ' . I T I. .rial li. ..Ill- l.aski ' t.MTs anil s.mif ludi.ius |.il..ls 1 Iw licials. Slaviii. .lac.lis.iii. .■! al. Mi.n ' (if n.wd, INShrr SiiiiiU talks— Sun. i-itv IwifliTs at .■ .■..-.ds wilh a iP.viii.- .111. ' in tlu ' (..■iit. ' i-. I.I-:kt hr . i-nii.. ..r I ' aliiisi. Crane Life Till ' II. -n. ill. ' Muv Ann ..f Iv Kaplan — auil I ' ri ' x.v Davis i-t iil iwiili one) a Lambda— IXSICT-tli.- Aliiln Meyers V7? and some scenes. III. ' .hn. ' lia Crane LiFe TOl ' — sciinc Tliiiriims - MISTIOI! Van KnidiMi n •■V desk INSKT— ( ' iui|ilc Tliafs lilV for yon I III ri-ani l.NSKT, ( iiid (iiildstfin at lln ■ sconp apiin and s MiMii Nauasliiilia lis -UEI.OW— A •oi ' ds siirroundiii.u MUSIC AND DRAMA is=i€olleql The Mummers OFFICERS Al Sanders • ■ President Lucille Brose J ' ice President Frieda AIote ■ ■ Seeretary S onsor, AIr. .m. F. AIaddex ' ' THE play ' s the thing. Such has been the motto of the Mummers ' Chib since I its organization. The pttrpose of the club, has been to interest its members in the production and management of dramatics. Accordingly, several theatre parties were arranged for the season ' s otitstanding stage-plays. Discus- sions followed which enabled the members to obtain a better understanding of the material and of the production of these plays. From a small grou]) of ten, the club has grown in size until it now numbers one hundred members. It is believed that the organization will progress rapidly since there is no restriction as to membership. Rv far the most outstanding piece of work accomplished by the Mummers Club was the June production, The Ivory Door, written by A. A. Milne, and presented at the Goodman Theater. The club will again offer opportunity for talent in the production of one act plays and the next June creation. Everyone interested in acting, stage craft, music, and costumes is invited to e.xhiliit their interest at the meetings of the Mummers ' Club. F Page One Hundred Sixty-two THE MUMMERS CLUB of CRANE COLLEGE ruFSKx r THE IVORY DOOR A legend in a prologue and three acts ; .v A. A. MILNE Under the direction of MR. WILLIAM F. MADDEX Produced by special arrangement with Saiiuiel French of Neiu Yorl; FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1930 KENNETH SAWYER GOODMAN THEATRE Leadins Characters King Perivalo — Clakexoe Pirez Princess Lilia — Mary Ann IIoii.eeri; Chancello MiLTox Kaxter Mummer — IIaiuiy Lessix Captain — Rukekt Mai.uxev Synopsis lias produced but one iu America — a Coast dramatic Mimp being the only otlier irsianization to attempt tlie nterpretation of Milne ' s 1 i f f i c u 1 1 philosopliieal Page One Hundred Sixty-three The Producing Staff •INANCIAI, DIKKCTUI! Mr. I!„l,t. .1, Ri„idan M ' SINKSS MAXAciEK Milton Oiler ASSISTANTS. . . .UdluTt .Maliim-.v—Oscar (ieller ;T. i;i; MANA ;KU Mllton Kanter ASSISTANTS. .Albert Sanders— Morris Dicliter [ ' l!i ;i!. M Clarence I ' irez ■;ij;cTKICIAN Max Kornf. ' lii . SS1STANT Emil Kciliert ■() i:i: liKSKiN Vernon Braden ■(p];i;i;s1 ' (ix1pENCE Frieda Mote ■cisrr.MES. . Mar.v Ann Houlbers — Lucille Brose ASSIST. NTS. . . . Ilerta Schramm — Lenore Levy lltClIKSTIiAL IIIKECTOI! Mr. Robert Gomer Jones aiSlCAI. HIKEtTDIt Miss Louise Hannan ASSlST. . rs..UKlitli Heri. ' lott— Frances O ' Brien The Play claimed by the entire student body as one Crane ' s history. THE Mummers of Crane Col- lege completed another suc- cessful year of drama activ- ity with the presentation of A. A. Milne ' s three-act legend, ' The Ivory Door, at the Ken- neth Sawyer Goodman Memo rial Theatre on the evening of Friday, June 13. This play, the culmination of a year ' s course in drama technique and acting, was received enthusias- tically by the audience and ac- the most successful productions in A brilliant costume play dealing with the superstitious beliefs of a mediaeval people, The Ivory Door, was most refreshing and entertaining in its dramatic appeal. The setting for the play was a king ' s castle. The throne room, one of the many scenes, was truly a work of art. In order to carry forward the mediae- val idea of setting and costume, Wagnerian music furnished the background for the production. Judith Berglof and Frances O ' Brien were in charge of the incidental music. Mr. Jones and the Crane College orchestra obliged during the intermission with several selections. Clarence Pirez, one of Crane ' s drama veterans, took the leading part, that of King Perivale. Mary Ann Houlberg took the feminine lead in the characterization of Princess Lilia. Al Sanders, with his years of study in dramatic art, ably portrayed the rcile of Brand, the King ' s faithful servant. Milton Kanter was the insidious and vaccilating chancellor, and Bob Maloney took the part of the Page One Hundred Sixty-Four Synopsis of Scenes TASTLE. •■ WITHIN TOE KIX ; timf. ACT I I Fifteen venrs latoi-i SCENE 1 : Within the KinK ' s Castle SCENE L ' : The same. Early next ii ACT II : Outside the Kins; than twu hours latei Castle. A the castle. ACT III THE KIN(i ' S CASTLE. U i hours later. EPILOCrE lust a glimpse into the f roaring Captain Bruno. Thora. the queen ' s maid, was skillfully portrayed by Lucille Brose. Joe Nelson took the part of Prince Perivale in the epilogue, while Laddie Hansen, a ten-year-old Evanston youngster, had the role of Prince Perivale in the prologue. Harry Lessin was one of the outstanding actors in the play, taking the part of the ; Iuninier. Frances Daugherty lent her hand to scoop in the laughs as Anna, the king ' s governess. Milton Geller was Titus and Oscar Geller was Carlo, two lieutenants of the king ' s guard. The sight-seers were Al W ' eliling as Anton and Frieda Mote as Jessica. Ladd Prucha took the double role of King Hilary and Simeon. Alorris Dichter took the part of the comical old man Beppo. One of the features of the year ' s work was the Handsome Man Contest, which occupied the attention of everyone for about eight weeks until the twentieth of May. when Alvin Stratford was chosen as Crane ' s best looking boy. and honored with the part of Count KoUo in the Ivory Door cast. Out of the twenty-tw t) contestants for that honor. Harold Cohen and Bob Riordan took second and third places, respectively. The producing staff, under the direction of Mr. Robert J. Riordan, managed a capacity house for the performance. The successful presentation of an all- school assembly at which bits of the play and its cast of characters were introduced featured the ticket campaign. Milton Geller as manager for the Mummers, with Bob Maloney and Oscar Geller as his assistants, arranged the seat sale and publicity. Bob Maloney also edited a special Javelin edition which was given the club in accordance with a Crane tradition. Page One Hundred Sixty-Five Ile Girls Glee Club THE Girls ' Glee Club, another of Crane ' s musical organizations, concluded the season of 1929-30 with a great deal of success. Serving as the training ground for members of the opera cast, the club fulfilled a most important and neces- sary duty in the sequence of Crane musical productions. The average student who comes to Crane has little knowledge of music tech- nique. In addition to teaching his students the reading of notes, however, Mr. Robert Jones, director, has always sought to instill the idea of the necessity of musical expression. Each year, after the close of the period of training, Mr. Jones succeeds in developing a group that can make music talk and put full tone and expression into the technique of musical effort. Mr. Jones seeks to teach his students the true meaning of classical music. In this way, the members of the glee club are not only receiving training in their activity, but are obtaining a deep and broad cultural training which will serve to enrich their lives no matter what work they may enter. One of the outstanding members of the club was Miss Ingeborg Hendricksen, a freshman soprano, who has appeared on a number of programs in the assembly hall, and at many of the clubs. She sang the leading role in the annual operetta, Hiawatha ' s Wedding Feast, presented in Bartholf Hall, June 19. Page One Hundred Sixty-six Op era j IIAWATHA ' S Wedding Feast, an operetta taken from Henry W. Long- r fellow ' s famous Song of Hiawatha, and set to music by the famous com- poser, Samuel Coleridge Taylor, was chosen by Robert Jones, Crane direc- tor of music, as the opera to be presented in the year of 1929-30. With the assistance of the Mixed Chorus, the Glee Clubs, and the Orchestra, the perform- ance, which took place on Wednesday evening, June 18, was accounted bv every- one to be a great success. The theme of the opera revealed traditions and customs of the American Indians, picturing a feast given by an Indian tribe in honor of the wedding of Hiawatha, the great prophet. It was the most stupendous musical production attempted at Crane up to the time. The Indian background called for the use of queer Indian costumes. Yenadizze, the Indian dancer, the handsome idol of the women, was decked out in a comic array of feathers protruding from his elbows and heels. The opera was acted under a new plan successfully operated in Germany, dif- fering from the ordinary plan, which consists in having the singers act out the parts in the operetta. The new idea was to have the singers in costume at the rear of the stage, with the actors, also in costume, in the foreground, acting the story as sung by the choruses. Previous successes by Air. Jones include performances of Juanita, several Gilbert and Sullivan works including the familiar Pinafore, and other operettas and cantatas. Musical arrangements in S(jme of these pieces have been of Mr. Jones ' own composition. He is well known as a composer of merit, having pub- lished several successful numbers and is locally famous for a hymn composed in honor of former President Bartholf. Page One Hundred Sixty-seven Men s Glee Club 1929 OFFICERS 1930 J. Sliekas President P. Coe P. Coe I ' ice President J. Pletz W. EwALD Secretary S. Frank C. Massoth Treasurer L. Goldstein ' Corresf ' ondiny Secretary, J. Weintraub Adz ' isor, Louise Hannan THE Alen ' s Glee Club was originated in 1914 with the support of eight more or less musically inclined men, and is therefore accredited with being one of the oldest organizations in Crane Junior College. At the time of its origin there were sixty-tive men students in the college. Time however has served the club well. There are now approximately fifty members, enough to justify the division of the club into two separate groups which meet at different periods of the day. Miss Hannan is largely responsible for the phenomenal development of the club. Her superior ability in directing the men songsters has greatly influenced their increased popularity. Since the club has presented many excellent musical programs, it has been a long and well established precedent that the club be numbered among the entertainers at the graduation exercises. The selections which the club chooses are always of the classical and semi- classical numbers. Since the members have this superlative training they are emploved as a reservoir of well developed ability from which the Lost Chords draw a large [iroportion of their material. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Lost Chords OFFICERS Joseph Sliekas President Paul F. Coe Vice-President Gordon Ryan Secretary Clifford Massoth Treasurer Sponsor. Miss Hannan TWO years ago the Lost Chords entered the limehght of Crane musical ac- tivities. It was at that time that they were organized under the direction of Miss Hannan with the express pur[)ose of presenting entertainments for the student body. Their success was lauded by everyone, largely because of their well-directed talent which accounted for their success that year in the play, Freshies. The Lost Chords have since entertained in numerous programs, both inside and outside of the college. Perhaps the most pleasingly striking bit of work offered at this school recently is remembered as that which the Lost Chords per- formed at the Open House a year ago. Under the leadership of Joe Sliekas, a song and dance number swept everyone into gales of laughter. Last semester the organization was unable to attain the results it desired, since its director. Miss Louise Hannan, suffered an illness which called her away for twelve weeks. As a result of this, the Lost Chords temporarily dropped from the sight of the student body. At present, however, they are again diligently serving the school. Aside from sundry entertainments, they are to be remembered for the Lost Chord Assembly program which reached its climax with the extraordinary number offered by Sliekas and his well-trained babv-doU chorus. Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Orchestra THE Crane College Symphony Orchestra has contributed another year of con- scientious musical interpretation to the school ' s store of cultural and intel- lectual achievements. Both Mr. Robert Jones, Director, and the student mem- bers worked hard to perfect their technique, and studied with true appreciation the many difficult works of the great masters. As its chief contribution during the past year, the Crane College orchestra played the incidental music at the June 13th presentation of the Ivory Door, at the Goodman theatre. Wagnerian music, closely fitting the mysterious and super- natural theme of the Ivory Door, was presented by the orchestra in a highly satisfactory and capable artistic manner. On June 11th. at the Italian Club presentation of Italian Night, members of the orchestra put on a fine program of classical selections. They played difficult pas- sages from Verdi ' s opera, Aida, and crowned their year ' s work with a masterly rendition of Schubert ' s beautiful Symphony in B Minor (The Unfinished). The orchestra also assisted in presentation Hiawatha ' s Wedding Feast, on June 18. As part of its regular routine, the orchestra always obliged at school assemblies with well-chosen and well-played musical selections. Nearly sixty pieces are represented in the group of musicians. Their successful application of harmony has made their presence a traditional part of every Crane musical performance. The Bartholf Hall stage is concert hall for the musicians ' practice, and their entertainment during these periods has awakened some senti- ment for the permanent establishment of the group. Page One Hundred Seventy Band STAFF OFFICERS. Major Leslie Lawitz Commander Captain Horace Anderson Assistant Commander Captain Walter Swanson Discipline Officer Captain Richard Swander Drum Major Lieutenant Charles Worthington Publicity Officer Captain Harry Carter Instructor UNDER the direction of Captain Harry Carter, faculty leader, and Major Leslie Lawitz, student commander, the Crane College band made a great deal of progress during the past year. Starting last September with a meager enrollment and small equipment, the organization has grown until it now is made up of sixty regular members and possesses 60 musical instruments. The band participated in all the reviews of the Crane College R. O. T. C. It played a large part in the military assembly held January 17th, at which time Captain Horace Anderson played two trombone solos, Hymn to the Evening Star, from Wagner ' s Tannhauser, and Liebestraum, by Franz Liszt. Captain Horace Anderson served as assistant commander of the band through- out the year. Captain Richard Swander fulfilled the duties of drum major, while Captain Walter Swanson acted as discipline officer. Lieutenant Charles Worth- ington took charge of the publicity work. Miss Ruth Winklehake, a Crane coed, was chosen as the Daughter of the Band by a group of officers last winter. Page One Hundred Seventy-one Speech DEBATING UNDER the experienced coaching of Everett K. Hutchinson, faculty coach of the Debating Squad, the team has defeated some of the strongest squads in the section, and has made one of the best records in history. Among the teams met were Y. M. C. A., North Park, Morton College, and Valparaiso. Morton and North Park fell before the Crane men. Members of the team, led by Louis Goldberg, and managed by Martin Schneid, were Sol Pearlman, Irwiii J. Kaplan, Edward Izen, Max Levinsohn, and William Glass- man. With the exception of Izen and Glassman. who were absent through illness, every member of the team has earned his debating key, the school ' s reward for conscientious service. ORATORICAL MORRIS FISHMAN, Crane ' s representative in the National Oratorical Con- test, sponsored by the Better America Association, made a remarkably fine showing in the long series of tourneys. His first success took place at Crane College on April 15 when he was awarded the oratory crown in the local final. The climax to the entire series came at Northwestern University on April 28 when the Crane representative triumphed over speakers from other colleges to win the championship of the State of Illinois. LEAGUE OF NATIONS NINE speakers from Crane, headed by Ed Piatt and Martin Schneid, repre- sented the college at the annual Model League of Nations held at the Uni- versity of Chicago, May 29. Seven others who survived the eliminations at Crane were ' H. M. Greenstein. Sol Rose, Ben Goldman, Reuben Stiglitz, George Sconce, Harold Orlinsky, and Edward McCloud. The candidates were divided into two groups, coached by John L. Auble and George C. Atteberry. Page One Hundred Seventy-two THE PRESS Crane College Publications UNDER the leadership of Otto Henry CoeUn, who. for the first time in the history of the college occupied the tive major posts of editor and manager of the Collegian and Javelin and the financial managership of the Pen and Pad, these publications have contributed untold prog- ress to the annals of the college. Air. Coelln has directed the publications for the past two semesters. Among the successful achievements on his program of activity are the newly founded Hellenic Council, and the Chicago Association of College Newspapers, with Loyola, De Paul, Armour, Lake Forest and other colleges in the Chicago area as members of a group representing some 40,000 college students. The organization of the Javelin Orchestra, a successful short story contest with awards, a new co-ordinated bulletin service, two major social aflfairs, the free Javelin Yule Dance and the first annual Press Frolic are also on the activity roll as well as thirty-five editions of the weekly newspaper, twelve of which were six-page issues. Plans under way include the establishment of a regular journalism class, al- ready begun, an extensive photographic edition and several other editorial plans. A historical edition, a Kansas City tournament issue and other features were part of the weekly program of the Javelin. This year ' s Collegian, with a foreword by Carl Sandbiu g and messages from leading personages throughout the country, as well as the art photography by our own Chicago men, was entirely composed and produced in a month and twenty days, a new record both fur its editor and for college annuals in oeneral. Otto Henry Coelln, Jr. Editor and Manager APPRECIATION To John Moran — of the Gunthorp-Warren Printing Company for his aid in publishing this book. To Roy Ciero — of Jahn Oilier Engraving Company for ])ersonal assistance. To Mr. Miller — of Mabel Sykes Studio for long hours of ])atience and a lot of good advice. To August C. Hoft ' man, Dick Richards, The Chicago Camera Club, the Fort Dearborn Camera Club and to Dr. Max Thorek. To the shop at Gunthorp-Warren Company — Emil Lueclit, Walter Littlewood and VAw. Carney — they worked fast! One Hundred Seventy-four The 1930 Collesian THE STAFF Editor and Manager DTT.. lIi: KV Ci. 1)1, I.N. .Ii:. Art Editors M,  ALHKHT ({(KUIM.W Associates K. i Editorial Assistants CII.VIII.ES IlAMSIMIl Sll. .Mkvkks Departments Mary Didvi.ne HHT V Helen Surey K Robert Maloney .si« ii7v Ml. . Business Staff mk. itoiu-Kr .), Kii.iiinN Mki.vin (;ti:i;ENiiF,iM riniiUilitni Maiuiiiii Financial Director, Natiia.x IIahek ssixtaiit Crane College Publications THE Collegian, first published in 1920, this year takes the theme of the city as its central motif. To express the place of Crane as a civic institution — to establish it as a definite duty of Cliicasfo ' s citizenry is the plan i f this book. .2 . T(pl ' Itnw- Kiistliiiin. Kni ' . llrmiiiiK. « ' ,,li,.ii. Sniilli Centeu liiiw — Mi ' vers, Hi. villi ' , Kiiiiisrtl]. Suri ' V, SiliiiiiillU,. Bottom How — liu ' ; ' ■ lu■im, . lracliam, Kaiilan. Maloncv « •- '  — '  Page One Hundred Seventy-five The Javelin CEIk anclin THE STAFF SENIOR PROM AT BELMONT TONIGHT Editor and Manager liTii, lli: in rc.KM.x, .Ik. Department Editors I ' H . i:ii Ki!i ■; Xeics I i;i i;i, Sm ri ' ii Features .ir.i i:t .M.vi.ii.NHV Societu ii .Mill Mk.m ' ium Sports Ml.I.I.VM K.M ' L.VN Spurts Editorial Assistants PFM Hg H ; M.u Kin.: V H J £ H Il Trv H N.ITII.VN li£iU K. Sports - v Tr inNSKY Sports . Cii.iiHKsi.KEvK Feature . tUr.nF.ynvAyi Xeirs . Cold Ahiiiiiii I ' .XLTER VKIIini . (!. LAZA. Terliiiwiit . Abuams Sports News Staff Star Group: Hkjikman. (ime.n.s, Ellman KFinKii nirMF UK IssiFs Wi.s Ki ' ijoi ' tei ' s : Bilow, ( ' ii;;an. Cramer, Gierman. ■PIBLLSHED DURIXC THE f ' ' ' ;l ' ' ' -„ ? P ' !° ' ' , ' . ' ' ' i- • Po , ' ' ?- Sh ' ° Year 19 ' J-1930 hardt, Rubenstein, Hust. Sanj;, Smith, Stein. Sher- man. Sloan, Schramm, Yeglin. Feldiiian, M. Geller, Johnston. Ranseen, Leavitt, Jamansk.v. Gans. The Javelin, founded in 1918 as The Crane Bulletin, this year entered a new era of development with the establishment of The Greater Javelin ' ' policies of editor and manager Otto Coelln. The founding of the Hellenic Council, co-oper- Page One Hundred Seventy-si: The Javelin THE STAFF Managing Board Business Department CHAdLKS Vcll[THINt:TON IlAVID AxKI.KclD I ' HX (ill.MlllIt Sports Staff BAr.AS. Bekoax, ( ' aui.siix, Dashiiv Erexbekg. Feni:oi,ip. Mi imiku. I ' a: KETZKV. TorP, .MAIIVKU, TirUINSKY. Society Staff AXDERSOX, HaI.I., ErKKU, KmiKN, Ml i;i Features Staff OOHEN, (IliEKNIIUf.SK, Scol ' T. S Typists Miss 1 ' ai line B. Uusaiue Editorial Advisor Tlie Collegian — The Javelin ation in the plans of student governnifnt, and a widespread program of social activity were part of the program. To Miss Pauline B. Rosaire, helpful editorial advisor of The Javelin and The Collegian, and to Mr. Robert J. Riordan, dynamic and cheerful financial director, goes a good deal of credit for the successful publications. Tiir How — Tucliinsk.v, Davis. Moarliain. Ivaplan. Bruiul.v (EXTEit Row — Guggenlieiin. Nowinson, Gildersleeve. Ilaber, Xialone.v Bottom Row — Souricka. Ellman. Worthington. Kaplan Pd$e One Hundred Seventy-seven 19:;9 AdMsor Pen and Pad THE STAFF Editor Associates MlLUUHl) Mac ' XAIC Marlvs IIkxning Troxdbv Fexstad Financial Manager Otto Hexby Coellx. Jr. Assistants I!(ini:iiT Mai.dxiov Jack Sim(ix Advisory Board Elmer Stai ' I ' I ' KR Kilitn Mabel T. (Iarrette I-Ulitn KOBT. J. HlllROAX FilKlll Pen and Pad, Crane ' s literary quarterly-, was first published in 1925. The magazine last year won All-Anierican rating for literary merit in competition with publications from colleges throughout the Middle West. Published as a source of literary development, its theme and stories have been limited to that field of writina;. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight The Art Department Editor Arthur Logan (Alumnus) javelin art editor Michael Prindl THE JAVELIN George Goran son- Clarence Kellerman Helen Pound THE ART BOARD Editor Albert Goodman ( Active) collegian associate Alvin Meyer ART STAFFS THE COLLEGIAN Julius Karsch Arthur Houart Walter Berdal Editor George Chapman ( Photography ) PEN and pad art editor Mildred Wetterer PEN AND PAD Carl Bender John Perry Bob Danielson PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSISTANTS Norton Claypool Jacinto Tolentino THE org-anizatioii of the art staffs of the Crane College publications into a compact unit of production was accomplished during the past year. As a result, art work follows through the theme of The Collegian in more detail than ever before. A picture staff serving all publications was organized with George Chapman as its capable head. Regular features, the cartoon strips and Figures Don ' t Lie feature of The Javelin were all inaugurated for the tirst time during the past year. They achieved an instant popularity. Tor Kow — ChapQian, Logan, (ioodnian, Ilouart ItoTTiiM liow — Me.ver, Berdal, Wetterer, Karsch One Hundred Seventy-nine in iilemoriam MERL LAWRENCE JOSEPH Osborne JAMES PARKINSON 4 j - ' m m ' 53; ' - ■;■ i ir in i ' -i v :r . ' - ' • S ' i«f?SS«l32WJ«S ' HI ORGANIZATIONS PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Established 1929 OFFICERS Harry Zimmerman President Sidney Goldsteix Vice-President Jane Ford Secretary Gordon Ryan Consfitution Chairman MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL FRATERNITIES John Worcester JNIu Omega Beta Robert Siegan Sigma Pi Alpha Harry Zimmerman Alpha Tau Phi Charles Ramseth Alpha Tau Phi Norman Racusin Tau Sigma Omicron Sidney Goldstein Delta Beta Phi William Sutton Beta Omega Phi Gordon Ryan Lambda Kappa Psi John Bergener Phi Sigma Nu SORORITIES Vivian Wood Alpha Beta Mu Frieda Mote Sigma Iota Chi May Saltzm ak ( )mega Psi Delta Eleanor Goodspeed Kappa Sigma Epsilon Ora Marr Sk.ma Lambda Sigma Frances DA GHERT ' I ' iieta Sigma Phi Libb - Wulf i.iMiA Omicron Phi Helen Hai.vok ln Thorian Page One Hundred Eighty-two g MU OMEGA BETA FOUNDED 1913 INSTALLED 1919 COLORS: Black and Gold OFFICERS 1929 1930 James Howie President James Boyijan James Boyijan I ' icc-Prcsidcnt Orthel Smyth John Worcester Secretary Leonard Ronin Charles Hamm Treasurer John Worcester Jack Buchanan Marshal John Holden Miss Josephine Doniat FACULTY George Gilson Jack Blxhanan James Harz John Holden Charles Hamm Orthel Smyth MEMBERS Theodore Gault James Howie James Boyijan Leonard Ronin Robert Wiley Francis Hilliard John Worcester Alfred Manzke PLEDGES Preston Stone William McMahon Mu Omega licta was founded in 19L5 as the Midnitjht ( )il Burners. It is Crane ' s oldest fraternal group, having been recognized as a fraternity in 1916 and receiving the first state charter in 1919. It has been prominent in the social life of the college and its members are found among the leaders in school activities and athletics. Page One Hundred Eighty-fou SOCIAL CALENDAR Hillside Pledge Dance February 25 Theatre Party March 10 The Classic lay 23 Informal Initiation June 20-21-22 Initiation Dinner Dance June 25 Farewell Party June 27 TdP Row — Worcester, Smyth. Boyijan. Gault IJoTTOM Kow — Stone. Ilarz. Ronin, Howie sig. Page One Hundred Eighty-five €©ffe? iaRi SIGMA PI ALPHA BETA CHAPTER FOUNDED 1914 INSTALLED 1918 Three Chapters OFFICERS 1929 Sydney AIandel President .. Sam Kozlufsky J ' icc-Prcsidciit Dave Sherishefskv. . . . Sccrrtarx .. Caesar Sweitzer Treasurer . . 1930 Robert Siecax .Dane Sherisiiefsky . . . .Sam Kozlufsky Dave Abod Robert Siegax Keef er of the Sea! l Morgax MEMBERS Dave Aboh Dave Sherishefskv Joe Creexspoox Robert Sif.gan Joe Kessler Dave Silver Sam Koslufsky Charles Sklamberg Al Morgan Albert Wechsler Michael Al ' ster Al Baddin PLEDGES ll ' I ' ritz Mevek Galazan Leonard Miller Sigma Pi AI])ha was (organized at Crane in 1914 as a club known as the Gero lioys. After four years the club received its state charter and was recognized as a fraternal group. The fraternity consists of three chapter;. Alpha, the original or alumni chapter. Beta, the Crane undergraduate chapter, and (Jamma. the De I ' aul L ' niversity chajiter. Sigma Pi Alpha annuallv awards a silver scholarship cuj) in June to the student having the highest scholastic average. Pdse One Hundred Eighty-six SOCIAL CALENDAR Pledge Banquets August 17-29 Pledge Smoker September 20 Dinner Dance November 29 Pledge Banquet January 31 Pledge Smoker February 23 Informal Dance May 9 Top Kow — Mandel. Kdzlulsk.v, Siegan, Sweitzer. Slii ' iisliffsky Center Kow — Silvpr. Wpchsler, Groonspoim. MniKiin Bottom Kow — .Skhimberj;, Auster, Kesslcr One Hundred Eighty-seven ALPHA TAU PHI GAMMA CHAPTER FOUNDED 1923 INSTALLED 1923 OFFICERS 1929 1930 Harry Zimmerman President . .Harold Stamps Francis Haley Vice-President Francis Haley Harold Stamps Seerctary Alfred Link Clarence Pirez Treasurer Clarence Pirez John Koeber Correspondent Otto Stadheim MEMBERS Leonard Cafferata Nick Geary Robert Hanson Clem Ireland Tniix Koeber Alfred Link Robert AIaloney Clarence Pirez Charles Ramseth Otto Stadheim Harold Stamps PLEDGES Richard Ford Alvin Stratford Ganinia of Alpha Tan Phi was organized in 1923 by Stanley E. Giese, a former member of the Crane faculty. There were fifteen charter members. The fraternity is a social one, and, in keeping with the original plans, only students of excellent character have been pledged. Alpha Tau Phi has been especially active in the publications, the stage, and in athletics. Page One Hundred Eishty-eight SOCIAL CALENDAR Theatre Party September 19 Smoker September 25 Thanksgiving Frolic November 29 Dinner Dance February 27 Smoker March 6 Little Classic May 31 Top Row — Link, Stamps. Koeber, Pirez, Hanson Center Row — Stadheim, Caft ' erata, Ramseth, Maloney Bottom Row — Ford. Gcar.v H !I930| Page One Hundred Eighly-nlne TAU SIGMA OMICRON BETA CHAPTER FOUNDED 1923 INSTALLED 1923 OFFICERS 1929 1930 RuEBEN LiFFSHiN Master Jerome Kaplan Albert Hoffman I ' icc-Mastcr Albert Hoffman Edward Blumenthal Mas. of Correspondence Burton Abrams Jack Weinstein Master of Finance ..Edward Blumenthal Sandford Schwerson. . Master of the Guard Milton Schwartz Norman Racusin Master of Insfnicfion Morris Orman Burton Abrams Edward Blumenthal Samuel E. Dashow Albert Hoffman Jerome Kaplan MEMBERS Sidney Marovitz Morris Orman Norman Racusin Milton Schwartz Sandford Schwerson Rueben Liffshin Sol Slotkv PLEDGES Jltlie Cohen Nathan Kaplan Beta chapter of Tau Sigma Oniicron was organized in 1923 with one funda- mental purpose — that of promoting Jewish youth at Crane, and furthering of Judaism. It has since grown to inckide chapters in several mid-western uni- versities. The feature of Beta ' s activity is the yearly presentation of the sports- manshi]) cu]) to the college in the Northern Illinois Junior College Conference dis])laying the highest type of sportsmanship. Members of Tau Sigma Omicron are identified with students who make Crane outstanding in sports and social afTairs. Page One Hundred Ninety SOCIAL CALENDAR Senii-annual Smoker July 29 Formal Banquet December 4 Alid-year Smoker February 29 Basketball Dinner Dance : Iarcb 28 Top I!o v — 1. KmpImii. V, hist. in. Slutky. I,ilTslii[i. llofTui Center Row — Ui-nian. Sclnvailz. N. Kaplan. Kariisiii Bottom Kow — r.nokman. . lii-anis, Schwrrsim Page One Hundred Ninety-one DELTA BETA PHI Founded at Cornell University in M CHI CHAPTER FOUNDED 1923 INSTALLED 1923 OFFICERS 1929 1930 Joseph F. Hurt, Jr Chi Pierre Villani Jerome Lane I ' icc-Clii .... Sidney H. Goldstein William L. Hudson Scribe Carl Shulman George J. Shyer. . . . Sec. of Exchequer . . . .Edward Conlon Sidney H. Goldstein. . Pledge-Master John Corbett Dr. Harry T- Fausel FACULTY MEMBERS ]Michael L Meyer Andrew F. McLEor MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Sidney H. Goldstein William L. Hudson Carl Shulman George J. Shy ' er Edward Conlon Al Yablin John Corbett Edward Praiiin Jack Jenkins Samuel Kogen Ira Keyes Emanuel Rothschild PLEDGES Paul Kahn (Pledge Captain) Veknon Rraden Mitchell Kizior Hakry Fortis Clarence Roberts Louis Himelreich Leo Tepper DA -in Johnston Harvey Stephenson Chi chapter of Delta r)eta Phi had its beginning in 1923, when a non-sectarian group of leading men who had formed Beta Tau, and shortly afterwards secured a charter from Delta Phi. They gave Crane her first national fraternity. Crane ' s first fraternity house was opened by Delta Beta Phi ' s this year, its opening being marked by an Open House afTair. Members of the fraternity are identified among the athletic leaders at Crane. Page One Hundred Ninety-two liif A. SOCIAL CALENDAR House Warming I arty December 15 New Year ' s Eve Celebration December 31 Hard Time Party March 15 Days of ' 49 Party pril 19 Semi-annual Sock Party June 8 Semi-annual Pledge Ban(|uet June 13 Till ' now— (iiiMstriii. Ihiil, Mnlli ' l-. Villiini, l.nnr. SliyiT, Iliidsdii Skcond Kow — Praliin, Strcska. McI-imxI. Mi ' .vit. Faiisel. Jenkins. Ki vcs Tiiiiui Hinv — Conlim. Kop ' n, liotliscliild. Sluiliniin. Ciirhctt. UiiImtIs. Y!il)lin HiiTTii.M II.pw- .Iiihnston. Fi)rlis, Ti ' |i|mt. StiMilii ' nsun. Kalin. Ilimclivicli. Kizini Page One Hundred Ninety-three BETA OMEGA PHI ALPHA CHAPTER FOUNDED 1926 INSTALLED 1926 OFFICERS 1929 1930 William B. Taylor President Raymond Walton Raymond Walton .... Vice-President William Reed Urban Richards Secretary William Gist Frederick Matthews Correspondent . . . .Melvin Lawhorn Frank Matticx Treasurer Frank Matticx Harold Owsley Chaplain Harold Owsley William Reed 0-;7;V Ch. rles Ware Raymond R. Walton W]lll m Reed William Gist Melvin Lawhorn Frank Matticx Harold Owsley Henry Pierce Charles Ware Everette White Charles Graham William Martin Everett Ware MEMBERS Robert Bostic Theodore Ford Poindexter Orr Stewart Randolph Lloyd Wheeler Ligon Buford NoDiE Sampson John Crawford Arthur Logan Frederick Matthews Felix Wilson Charles Morrow Alfred Beckman Henry Grant Laurence Quarles David Pitts Joseph Attwell Leon Cardwell Leo Bryant Ben Carruthers William Sutton James Webb James Kemp PLEDGES John Augustine Robert Haurold John Jacobson Albert Chain S. R. Wilson Leon J. Hillman Prentice McCary Charles Worthington Chalmous La Shea Joseph Sawyer Beta Omega Phi was organized in order to encourage high scholarship, to promote school spirit and loyalty among its groups as well as among the student body in general, and to support and take a prominent part in all activities that tend to upward the general welfare and good of the college. The fraternity serves only as a medium for its members in social and fraternal activities, but also as a link between the college activities and the large group which it ably repre- sents, assisting the two to come in closer contact and understanding with each other. Page One Hundred Ninety-four SOCIAL CALENDAR Installation Dance October 16 Installation Banquet March 6 Pledge Breakfast Dance April 18 Spring Informal May 15 Formal Initiation June 21 Tup Ki.w- fiu-riitliors. Taylor. Wiiltun, Ki ' od. I,..- Ckxtkk Kdw — White, Matticx. rardwell. liist Bottom Kow — Sutton, Morrow Page One Hundred Ninety-five s LAMBDA KAPPA PSI ALPHA CHAPTER FOUNDED 1927 INSTALLED 1927 COLOR: Blue and White FLOWER: Pansy OFFICERS 1929 1930 . . .Gordon Ryan Don Piety . . Daniel Boller .Frank Lawler John Clark Scri caiit-at-ariiis Dick Dfyine Sf ' oiisor, Robert j. Kkh-ihax Tom Black President . . . Jack Mulvihill rice-Prcsideiit . Don Piety Sccrcfary . . . Floyd Stumbauoh Treasurer. . . MEMBERS Tii0. L S P)LACK Jack Mulvihill Don Piety Floyd Stl ' mracc.h John Clark Daniel Boller Gordon Ryan Frank Lawler Dick Devine Bob Danielsox Joseph Sil ' a Russell McCoxnell PLEDGES Ray ] exshaw Charles H.vx.xa Lambda Kappa Psi secured its state charter .Vpril 21. 1927, and on the following day it was recognized hy the administration of the college. The Lambdas were organized to promote fraternal spirit among the secret societies and to further the mutual welfare of the college in all its activities as well as to create an interest in extra-curricular activities as well as to raise the standard of scholarship fur tlieir members. i aop Page One Hundred Ninety-si) SOCIAL CALENDAR Smoker September 21 Formal Dance December 6 Smoker March 10 Cabaret Dance March 22 Spring Informal April 1 1 Farewell Informal lune 21 Page One Hundred Ninety-seven PHI SIGMA NU ALPHA CHAPTER FOUNDED 1927 INSTALLED 1929 COLOR: Gold and Green OFFICERS 1929 1930 Charles Geiser President John Bergener John Bergener Viec-Presidciit . . . .Charles McClure PTarold Lebner Grand Consul Charles Gekser Charles McClure Secretary Richard Bekghahx John Lawrence Pledge Master. . . .Jewell Stevenson Treasurer. John Lawrence Sponsors, Frieda Zeeb, ' hj.l m Goksline Nisle jNIever Walter Novak John Bergener Charles Geiser John Lawrence MEMBERS Willard Nelson John Savers Cii. RLES IcCllke Richard Berghahn Tewell Stevenson Phi Sigma Nu fraternity obtained its charter on l- ' bruary 14. 1927. ' l wo years later, on March 27, 1929, this fraternal grouji l ecame a national organiza- tion when a chapter from a junior college in West Virginia was duly installed. Thus Phi Sigma Nu became Crane ' s first national junior college fraternity. As a national organization, the ditTerent chaiJters of Phi Sigma Nu kee]i in contact with each other by holding annual conventions during Christmas vacation. Phi .Sigma Xu w;is fovmdcd as a non-sectarian C lu istian group. Page One Hundred Ninety-eight SOCIAL CALENDAR Pledge Smoker September 15 Pledge Party December 21 Informal Party January 18 Formal Initiation January 29 Pledge Smoker February 12 Pledge Party March 21 - JHk Top Row — McClure. Berj:enor. Ge Bottom How — Lawrence 11930! Page One Hundred Ninety-nine ALPHA BETA MU ALPHA CHAPTER FOUNDED 1919 INSTALLED 1920 Three Chapters FLOWER: Violet COLOR: Orchid OFFICERS 1929 Vivian Wood President ... Marguerite Easth.xm J ' icc-Prcsidnit . Mildred Macnak Sccrctarv ... . Paula Schumacher. . Cor. Sccrctarv . Florence Strove. . . . Scrgcaiit-at-Jnns 1930 Vivian Wood . . Florence Strove Helen Surev . ' iLM, Dougherty Pen Gilmour : IE.MBEKS Helen Anderson Wilma Dougherty Louise Eastham Marguerite Eastham Faith Foster Pen Gilmour Genevieve Kryda Mildred Macnak Ianey O ' Sullivan Betty Perry Paula Schumacher Helen Surev Florence Strove Dorothy Walp Lois Wetzel ' ivian ' ood PLEDGES Hazel SiiEriiEKi) Jane Beers LuciLLE Dailev Gladys Cote Alpha Beta Mu, the oldest sorority at Crane College, was organized in 1919, as Delta Sigma. In 1920 it was reorganized, a new constitution was adopted, and the name .Vlpha Beta AIu selected. The sorority claims the distinction of officially opening the so ial season of each semester by presenting their annual spring and fall informals. The purpose of the Alphas was ])rimarily to pi ' o- mote high scholarship and .social and extra-curricular activities. Tlir Alpha Beta Mu ' s have always been outstanding in college affairs. Page Two Hundred v SOCIAL CALENDAR Tenth Annual Fall Informal November 1 Formal Initiation and Installation January 12 Valentine Party February 15 Artists ' Party : larch 7 Founders ' Day Luncheon May 3 Summer Formal Pledge Dance June 21 Top Row — Eastham. Siirp.v. Walp, Wood. ScluimaclU ' I ' EXTER Kovv — Miicnak. Gilmoiir, Kostcr. Wetzel P.nTToM liiiw — Don -licrty. AiulcTson. Stiehler Page Two Hundred One SIGMA IOTA CHI PSI CHAPTER FOUNDED 1903 INSTALLED 1927 Twenty-seven Chapters COLOR: Purple and Gold FLOWER: Violet OFFICERS 1929 1930 Frieda Mote President Frieda Mote Ruth Wilk Vice-President Ruth Pritchard Jean Clark Secretary Jean Clark Eleanor Roe Treasurer Eleanor Roe Mildred Wetterer Directress Dorothy Fernow Ruth Breitenstein C ' uard Meta Mayer FACULTY Iabel T. Garrette Betty Champion Jean Clark Irene Hanson Mary Hunt LuciLE Klixe MEMBERS Ieta Mayer Frieda Mote Florence Poust Ruth Pritchard Virginia Overton Mak - . lice ] Iadsen Eleanor Roe PLEDGES Florence Bow Vivian Mathison Dorothy Jorgenson Helen Moe Edith Lawrence Marian Peterson Sigma Icita Ghi was fcmnded by the graduates of St. janies and St. Xaviers academies and at present there are twenty-seven chapters. It is the only national Junior College sorority in the school. Although it was first decided that mem- bership was to be granted as a privilege only to graduates of these academies, members in other colleges desired to spread their membership and permission was granted. Psi chapter was installed at Crane in 1927 by the grand-president of Sigma Iota Chi. Page Two Hundred K SOCIAL CALENDAR Winter Whirl December 13 Formal Dinner and Initiation January 18 Annual Spring Dance May 10 The Classic May 23 Benefit Bridge June 1 1 Formal Dinner and Reunion Tnne 23 S ii Page Two Hundred Three lam OMEGA PSI DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER FOUNDED 1914 INSTALLED 1922 Two Chapters COLOR: Blue and White FLOWER: Bluebell OFFICERS 1929 1930 OssiE Klein President May Saltzman Phyllis Rieber riee-President Anne Goldstein Anne Goldstein Secretary Bertha Nieder Betty Lieberman T reasurer Betty Lieberman May Saltzman Cor. Secretary Sally KAR , L ■ Sylvia Brody Ida Bush Anne Goldstein Bernice Handelman Beatrice Hollander Sally Kargman .AIE.MI!ERS Rena Meyer Bertha Nieder Gertrude Rattner May Saltzman Janet Scher Lillian Schley Betty Lieberman Pearl Smith PLEDGES Selma Cohen Nettie Geller Muriel Rubin Gertrude Zeleny . l])ha chapter ui ( )meoa Psi Delta sorority received its charter from the Student Council in 1922 and was chartered under the state laws in 1927. Re- cently hecause of the large membership, the sorority has formed an alumnae chapter. In order to further high scholarship, a gold medal is offered to the girl graduate in the June class with the most outstanding ahilit -, both in social and scholastic activities. ■ Page Two Hundred Four iiiiCelie SOCIAL CALENDAR Formal Dinner Dance November 2S Third Degree January 10 Afternoon Dance January 26 Spring Informal April 27 Mothers ' Day Luncheon ] Iay 11 Third Degree Tune 8 ■r.ir ' i;,.u KiuiiiiKin. Kattnor, Kii ' bPi-. Mc.vit. Siiltzin r.oTTiiM l! i v- lliisli, Schley, Niedcr, Iliindclman Page Two Hundred Five KAPPA SIGMA EPSILON ALPHA CHAPTER FOUNDED 1920 INSTALLED 1925 OFFICERS 1929 1930 Jane Ford President Eleanor Goodspeed Mary Devine I ' icc-PrcsiJciit Lucile Brose Winnie Wood Secretary Mary Devine Lucile Brose Treasurer Erna Elmberg Eleanor Goodspeed Custodian Eleanor Waber De Loris Kirk lilarslial ' ixifred Wood FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. 1-r. ' . Temple Mr. J. W. Reixhardt Mrs. L J. ' ALT0N Mr. D. F. Van Bramer MEMBERS Lucile Brose Mary Devine Erna Elmberc, Eleanor Goodspeed Eleanor ' ABER Iarlxx Baumgartner Helen Pound PLEDGES Margery Coleman Phyllis Williams Kappa Sigma Epsilon was founded at Ak-dill Junior Cullcsje in 1920. Kappa Sigma Kappa, as the sorority was then known, was chartered as a non-sectarian group and continued so until its removal in 1925 to Crane College, where a year later the society was reorganized as a sectarian group. At that time the old members severed their affiliations with those in school, and the active local ch. ' ipter was formed, and in keeping with the growing needs i f the society, ;inotlu-r is in process of formation, . ctivity is a synoinin for Kappa Sigma EpsiloiL Page Two Hundred Six i B €elle SOCIAL CALENDAR Balloon Cabaret October 18 Colonial Tea November 4 Pledge Dance November 18 Dinner Dance December 30 Formal Initiation January 26 Pledge Dance April 23 Top Row— D. vinr. (Jduilsp 1. Wal.rr. Eliiibor; Bottom Kow — I ' fril. I ' oiin.l Pdge Two Hundred Seven ,A.. « ia!WSi s ' g SIGMA LAMBDA SIGMA FOUNDED 1926 INSTALLED 1926 OFFICERS 1929 1930 Ora McKinney President Ora Odell ] Iarr Marie Durham Vice-President . . ..Julia Richardson Ora Odell Marr Secretary Essie M. Owens Antoinette D.wis Treasurer W ' illve A. Fortenberry Jaxie Steele Reporter Dorothy L. Grant AIEAIHERS Janie Birch Ollye AIarr Coffin Antoinette Davis Helen Dickens Marie Durham Elsie Fulton Florence Jones Scott HoRTENSE Love Adrienne S. Mason Willye Fortenberry Dorothy Grant ( )ka McKinney EzELLE Miller Ophilia Moreland Alice Rhea Janie Steele Lucille ' ARD Madge Wheeler Naomi Williams Katharine Smothers Essie Owens Julia Richardson Louise Bunton LiLLiE IcGee Ora Odeli. L rr PLEDGES Forest .Stimtson Cakrie B. Graham ALarietta Ism Sigma Lanilxla Sigma was chartered in 192(). During the first semester of its existence the .Sigmas ])resented an as.sembly in Bartholf Hall at which Chandler Owen, a nationally known lecturer, addressed the school. Several other im- portant programs have been presented to the school by the sorority. Numerous affairs are given each semester by Sigma Lambda Sigma. Page Two Hundred Eight SOCIAL CALENDAR Social Meeting September 24 Social Meeting November 8 Formal Christmas Dance December 27 Installation of (Ifficers March 9 Tiir ll ilrnhnm. Owi ' ns, Marr. ilnn iTTiiM Kiiw Fillt.iii. FortcnlicTi-y, VliiM ' l,.r. IHiili: mr age Two Hundred Nine tGollecii THETA SIGMA PHI ALPHA CHAPTER FOUNDED 1927 COLOR: Green and White INSTALLED 1927 FLOWER: Rose OFFICERS 1929 Margaret ] Il-etze President .. Bernice Mortox Vicc-Frcsidcut AIarv Lee Pugh Secretary . . Dorothy Abell Treasurer . . . Madelixe Iurrav. . Seryeaiit-af-Aniis 1930 . Fraxces Dougherty . . Axgelixe Verbeek . . . .Gladys Laxglois , . .MAK(iARET MuETZE . . Madelixe Mlkray AIr. a. L. McDekmott SPONSORS Mr. R. T. Riokdax MEMBERS AxNE Clarkix Gladys Lax(;lois Rita Corrigax AIadelixe Murray Fraxces Dougherty MAR(iAKi:T Muetze Axgelixe ' erbeek PLEDGES Blaxche Weil Ax XL [ullarkev DuR(iiii Lam.moxe Lauradelle Ehriiardt Regixa Theil Theta Sigma Phi sorority began as a club of eight college girls. Having the idea of forming a Greek letter society wherein they would be officially recog- nized as a student group eagerly interested in fostering Crane spirit of lovaltv. co-operation, friendship, and cultural attainments, the girls petitioned the Student Council for a charter. Theta strictly limits its membership to a small number. Page Two Hundred Ten SOCIAL CALENDAR Dinner Dance January 24 Traditional Tea Februar - 25 Informal Tea [arch 1 St. Patrick ' s Breakfast March 16 Pledge Ceremony March 23 Alumnae Meeting l ' il 2 ' Informal Initiation June 16 Page Two Hundred Eleven ALPHA OMICRON PHI ALPHA CHAPTER FOUNDED 1928 INSTALLED 1928 One Chapter COLOR: Blue and Gold FLOWER: Sweet Peas OFFICERS 1929 1930 Ethel Rafelson President Sarah Manches LiBBY WuLF Vice-President . . . Esther Altshuler Clara Slavin Secretary Lillian Gross Rose Wulf Corresponding Secretary . . . .Ruth Scharf Ruth Scharf Treasurer Bessie Resser TiLLiE Sher Pledge Captain Ethel Davis MEMBERS Esther Altshuler Ida Bernstein Winnie Chinitz Belle Friedman Ethel Davis Florence Glickman Lillian Gross Sarah Manches Bessie Resser Ruth Scharf PLEDGES Martha Abrams Evelyn Kaplan Adele Goldman Harriet Leef Alpha Omicron Phi sorority was formed in 192S, with the two-fold purpose of maintaining good scholarship among its members and of promoting the social activities of Crane. However, the sorority is not only anxious to encourage ex- cellent scholarship within its ranks, but is also interested in fostering high schol- astic standing. To this end the sorority has established the tradition of present- ing a cup each February to the girl graduate having the highest scholarship standing in her class. Page Two Hundred I SOCIAL CALENDAR First Rush February 23 Second Rush March 20 Mothers Party May 1 1 Card Party May 14 Ahimni Dinner June 21 Pledge Dinner Dance June 28 Tor Kow — Sher. Altshuler, Schaffer, Bernstein. WiilC Center Kow — Gross, Manches, Uesser, t avis Bottom Itow — Chinitz, Olicknian PdSe Two Hundred Thirteen lleqi THORIAN FOUNDED 1929 INSTALLED 1929 Two Chapters COLOR: Silver and Green OFFICERS 1929 Jennie Bkoluv President .. Helen Halvorsen.. . . ricr-Prrsidcnt Doris Nohren Secretary . . SiGRiD Andersen Treasurer . 1930 . . .Helen Halvorsen JMuRiEL Smith .Helen Gildersleeve Edith Calvert Esther Brassovanvi.. Pledge Caf ' laiii Arlie Freeland SiGRiD Andersen Esther Brassovanvi Jennie Broudy Edith Calvert Charlotte Deckowitz Evelyn Forsen Maxine Fouser MEMBERS Arlie Freeland Helen Gildersleeve Ella Griswold Helen Halvorsen Doris Nohren ] Iuriel S.mith Edith Younhbekc PLEDGES A N X B I T T E N n I N D E R Katharine Bothwell Edna Burke Llcii.le Burrows Mildred Coleman Catherine Horst.man Thorian is Crane ' s only non-sectarian sorority. It was foundecl in the spring ' (if 1929, with the jnirpose of promoting scholarship, fellowship, and extra-cur- ricular activities. Although it has not chosen Greek letters for its name, Thorian is conducted strictly as a sorority. Each letter of the name represents a Thorian ideal, and the key letters, T R I, summarize each Thorian ' s purpose in life. 319301 Page Two Hundred Fourteen ' TM illl A f SOCIAL CALENDAR Liinclieon Xuveniber 16 Senii-annua! Frolic January 17 Xut Party May 9 Formal Initiation Jiuie 5 Annual Reunion lianquet June 25 mm tri m ge Two Hundred Fifteen PHI SIGMA EPSILON FOUNDED 1927 INSTALLED 1927 OFFICERS Harrv Lofther President John Kundanis Vice-President Oranea Hrountas Secretary Thomas Chirikos Treasurer John Konstantalos Sergeant-at-anns Sponsor, J. Leonard Hancock MEMBERS Harry Lofther John Kundanis Tom Chirikos William Nestos Peter Ritsos Tom Roupas Victor Andrews Tony Honias Anthony Columbus John Maniatis Tom Simadis Athena Filler John Lazaros John Catsaras Elizabeth Pappas Oranea Hrountas John Konstantalos Eleanor Gianaponlos Thomas Mitchell Panos Katsulis John Borcules John Harris Christ Christos The Greek Fratority, Phi Sigma Epsiloii, which has been in existence since 1927, has been reorganized after a semester ' s laxity due to the insufticient num- ber of Greek students attending Crane College. At the present time there are fifty students, who are of Greek descent attend- ing Crane, and over thirty-five of them are active members. At the recent elec- tion, Mr. Lofther was elected president; Mr. Kundanis, vice-i)resi(lent ; Miss Hrountas, secretary; Mr. Chirikos, treasm-er and Mr. Kon.stantalos, sergeant- at-arms. The object of the fratority is to liring together the Greek students and to instill within llicm, the love and admiration for Hellenic culture, traditions and ideals. Page Two Hundred Sixteen SOCIAL CALENDAR First Social Meeting February 28 Social Meeting May 19 Annual Picnic June 1 Election of Officers Tune 9 Top Row — Lofther, Ilrouutas, Kundanis, Chanekos Bottom I!ow — Hancock, Catsaras, Kanstantalos Page Two Hundred Seventeen The Fraternity A Fraternity is a body oi men l)amk-(l together with an oath of allegiance, hav- ing for its object the mutual advantages to be gained by its nieniliers. It is an organization having for its principles in their fullest meanings : F r i e n d s li i p, Mrotherly Love, Truth and Honor .... and to inculcate Xobilit - and Courage of Mind and Heart, CLUBS Coed ' s Club OFFICERS Vivian Wood President Mary Hunt Vice President Marguerite Eastham Secretary Virginia Overton Treasurer Miss Zeeb, Sponsor FIFTEEN years ago. Miss Louise Piety, sole woman student at Crane Junior College, was given permission to attend the school that up to that time had been considered a boy ' s college. Later, many girls followed her example, and by the beginning of next semester fourteen girls were enrolled. It was in 1916, however, that the first social club was organized. The Crane College Club or 3C, as it was commonly called, was a social fratority which was made up of the enthusiastic students who wished to promote social activ- ities at Crane. This organization was dissolved in 1918, and the beginning of 1919 brought a new social life to Crane. The small group of coeds formed a club which had as its purpose the unification of the girls and the creation of a pleasant atmos- phere for the new coeds who enrolled. Every girl was automatically considered a member, and every woman instructor an honorary member. With Miss Grififin as sponsor the club carried out an extensive program of events. Besides the many social functions, the girls undertook a little charity work whenever they could. The Coed ' s Club had for its first president, Sylvia Smith, a talented voung The OFficers Page Two Hundred Twenty musician ; for secretary, Agatha Cavallo, an instructor at Crane Night School : and for its chairman of the entertainment committee, Lucille Kapp, the founder of the Bulletin which later developed into the Javelin. Aliss Josephine Doniat succeeded ; Iiss Griffin as sponsor. The girls, with a great deal of hard work, developed the Coed ' s Club into the most democratic organigation at Crane and one of the most popular. The Club held its meetings then, as it does now, during the lunch hour. The members were entertained with short programs or by women speakers, promi- nent in social, business or professional fields. During the eleven years of the club ' s existence, members have had the privilege of hearing such noted women as Judge Mary Bartelme, Dr. Stella Gardner, Nlrs. Edna Foley, and Miss Jane Addams. Each year the freshman women are welcomed at a tea, sponsored by the club. The new coeds are introduced not only to the club members, but to the women of the faculty, and to the Dean and President, who greet the new students and welcome them in the Coed ' s Club. During the eleven years the club has increased its membership from 74 to one of 1,100. This semester membership in the club has grown under the supervision of the new dean of women, Miss Frieda B. Zeeb, until meetings are better attended than even before. Each month, starting with the traditional Green Tea in February, has fea- tured some special event. The Green Tea is the welcome to all new freshmen women, and sororities, at that time give out their rushing bids. President Heri- tage, Deans Zeeb and Wood, and Vivian Wood, president of the club, spoke, and refreshments were served. Several hundred girls attended. March featured the regular Coeds issue of the Javelin, edited entirely by women students, with Marge Eastham as editor in chief. . n entire week was Page Two Hundred Twenty-one devoted to Coed activities, for the first time in the history of the college, with some phase of work celebrated each day. Athletics, sororities, clubs and other organized activities presented programs during the week. The most important event of the week was an address by Mrs. Ruth Hanna AlcCormick, nominee for Congress. She stressed high ideals and perseverance in her talk, which was attended by the entire student body. Semi-monthly dances, held in the gym. have jilayed an important part in the social program of the club, and have iiroven increasingly popular with the students and members of the club. A Fraternity Hop held in May was well attended hy members of the secret societies. The last event of the year was Rose Day, June 13, which has become a tra- ditional event for the early summer season. Many hundreds of flowers were sold to students and faculty, and the day was announced a success. Everv girl in the college is a member of the club, and regular meetings are held during the noon-hour, from twelve to twelve-thirty. The new plan of serving light lunch has greatly increased attendance at the meetings. Every girl in the college is eligible to membership in the Coeds Club. The cluli is not only inclusive of all girls, and democratic in its ideals, but is also the largest at Crane. Miss Alice GrifBn was advisor of the club until February, when Dean Zeeb assumed charge. Miss Doniat, who has been sponsor for many years, is on her sabbatical leave in Europe this year. Former president Kartholf. who was retired in February, for many years showed an unswerving interest in the welfare of the coeds in the college, and his absence has been felt by the groujx Past history of the Coeds Club is marked by the regular appearance of The Javelin issue edited by the club. In the 1929 semester, Jennie Broudy was editor and in the 1930 session, Marguerite Eastham headed the special staff. Coeds have been prominent in all branches of scholastic activity. . nna Kohn Page Two Hundred Twenty-two took February class honors as Salutatorian, in the year past Eleanor Schlosser edited The Javelin, and the editorship of Pen and Pad is held by Paula Schu- macher, who succeeded Kathryn Buchanan, also a prominent member of the club. The coed ' s activities have also extended themselves C[nite importantly into the dramatic and musical fields. Under the direction of Mr. William F. Madden, the feminine leads in Mummers ' productions have shown a great deal of talent. Page Two Hundred Twenty-three y. w. c. A. OFFICERS Marguerite Eastham President Vivian Wood Vice President Dorothy Fernow Secretary Victoria Danilowicz Treasurer jNIiss Claire O ' Hair, Sponsor IN 1928 Dorothy Washburn estabhshed the first Crane Branch of the National Young Women ' s Christian Association. The organization participates in the activities of the Women ' s Student Cliristian Federation which incktdes women students of all races and nationalities. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Hope Graham, the chib progressed until June, 1929, at which time she was succeeded by Miss Satler. The new sponsor, liss Claire O ' Hair, is assisted by a faculty advisory committee composed of Miss Zeeb, acting Dean of women, and Miss Drew. One of the principal reasons why the Y. W. C. A. has been successful in accomplishing good results from its endeavors is the fact that the club has been able to retain capable officers throughout its short history. Dorothy Washburn served during the year of 1928, Mildred Steibler presided during 1929, and in February, 1930, Marguerite Eastham assumed the chair. The Y has made plans to serve at Crane in three ways : by giving service to the college and to the community ; by establishing a contact with other colleges through the world program of the Y. W. C. A.; by preparing the girls for life after their two years at Crane Junior College by means of a series of meetings built around the idea of After Crane — What? Pase Two Hundred Twenty-four Science Club OP ' FICERS 1929 1930 H. KoROGODSKV President J. Goldberg A. Collins Vice President B. Schultz T R r-iT e, -,., ,,-,, S H. Prischepenka I. DACH Secretary . . ■{ r I D. GiLLMAN W. Hudson ' Treasurer J. Weinberg Advisor. C. E. Ronneberg THE Science Club, one of the largest of Crane College ' s departmental or- ganizations, provides opportunity for all students registered in a scientific course. The club has a seven-fold purpose, namely, to have educational scientific talks, illustrated lectures of scientific bearing, and motion pictures of a type interesting to students of science, to sponsor social affairs, to conduct tours through various centers of scientific interest, to inspire original research work in the fields of scientific endeavor, and to assist students in the scholastic work of the college. During the past year the dub conducted excursions of inspection to the Fed- eral Chemical and Pure Food Law Institution ; Libby, McNeil, and Libbv ; the Union Stock Yards ; and the Oil Refineries at Whiting, Indiana. At its meetings the club arranged to have speakers representing food, light, electrical, and chemi- cal laboratories. Air. Baldwin of the ' ictor X-Ray Corporation, showed an X-Ray film of the human body. A series of demonstration experiments such as The Results of Liquifaction of Air by Dr. William Ernest, was sponsored by the club. ge Two Hundred Twenty-five oiieqiai Filipino Club 1020 OFFICERS ' . Sakmiexto President ' . AsTEKix I ' icc President . . . A. Nac;talox Recording Secretary . L. LtJi ' Ez Correspondinc Secretary A. Ckuz Treasurer 1930 .A. Xactalox A. Jara.mili.a . . ' . DE Leox . . . F. Lucsox .F. Llapitax Adz ' isor, Mr. Charles Stewart THE Filipino Club of Crane Junior College was organized in 1921 with the purpose of promoting the educational and social welfare of the Filipino stu- dents. The organization intends to helji all i)rospective Filipino students in both their school life and their social activities. The organization began with a meeting of eight ambitious Filipino boys who had come to this country on their own account and who felt the need of friend- liness among the Filipino students. The object of their club was the dissemina- tion of information regarding the Philippine Islands together with the realization of a closer contact and better understanding between the Filipino and American students. This object is promoted each fall semester with the presentation of a program in Bartholf Hall. These assemblies, along with the Dr. Jose Rizal com- memoration, not only contribute to the friendly sjiirit of Crane College and to its activities, but place Ijefore the students, Filipino traditions and customs unknown to most of the students. The OfFicers Page T o Hundred Twenty-six The Saint Clair Hotel was the scene of the first social affair of the club which was held on the evening of Xoveniber 18th as a Fall Informal Dance. Among the features of the evening were a Chocolate and Orange Dance and Moonlight Dances as well as musical numbers by talented members of the club. Mr. Charles Stewart, advisor of the club was guest of honor for the occasion. The Annual Spring Graduation Dance was held on Sunday, May IStli, in the Crvstal Ballroom of the Hotel Sherman. This proved to be one of the most outstanding activities of the semester. The evening provided amusement in the form of a moonlight balloon dance, masquerade dancing, a dance tournament, and a short interesting program. The guests of honor inclu(le l Mr. Wood, Dean at Crane, Mrs. Wood and Mr. Allaben. Another feature of the fall semester was the all-school assembly given in honor of the Philippine ' s national hero. Dr. Jose Rizal. The program included a eulogy to the famous Filipino anfl musical selections, both instrumental and vocal, in- terpretations of the typical music of the Philippines. The success of the program was due chiefly to the efforts of Mr. Sarmiento, president of the organization, and to Mr. Stewart, the faculty advisor of the club. The participation of the Filipino students in school activities has been generous and thev have made remarkable progress in adjusting themselves to the environ- ment of this college. Their standing invitation to the social affairs given by the club has made for pleasant relations and the participation of the Filipino Club in student affairs has made ])ossible much progress that might otherwise have been impossible. The sociological situation has been improved by the courageous determination of these students to succeed in their work here. }ilany of them are emi)loyed and their patient labor against considerable odds has been an inspiration tn the re- mainder of the student body. Mr. Stewart has been sponsor for the organization since its early beginning. His kindly aid has been a prime factor in the success it has attained. ' I93OP Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven lerman Club OFFICERS 1929 1930 R. De Ramiro President B. Solomon L. WuLF Vice-President C, Rosenblatt I. Novak Secretary M. Knabe B. SoLOMOx Treasurer E. Ltbin Advisor, Mlss Oettershagen IN 1911 a small group of students formed what is now one of the leading clubs of Crane Junior College. The membership of the organization grew rapidly, and in a few years, with the help of its capable leaders and with the advice of its sponsor, the ckib became of importance to all students inter- ested in that language. In agreement with the constitution the primary purpose of the club is to pro- mote interest in the German language and in the people of Germany by means of discussion, reading, and social events. At the meetings, various phases of German life and customs are discussed; German folk songs are sung; German readings are given ; and, in short, a German atmosphere prevails throughout the interesting meeting. The activities of the club are numerous, including educational jjrograms and social alifairs. An all-school assembly, a German o])era, dances, and socials complete the club ' s calendar for the semester. The German Club has inaugurated a novel plan whereby each German class elects a delegate who attends the meetings and reports the proceedings of the The Officers Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight club. In this manner, all students who are interested in the cluli. hut who can- not attend its meetings are kept in contact with its activities. The program committee of these meetings endeavors to arrange programs that are both educational and recreational. The contributions to the entertainment, which are given by the students themselves, consist mainly of short plays, read- ings, debates, and songs. As a result of these activities the club has done mucli to further the study of the language and the people and has become one of Crane ' s most loyal organizations. ff Xi l ' -th Mi Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine The program, sponsored by the German Club during the fall semester, was one of the most interesting ever presented by a Crane organization. Included in the entertainment were Christmas Carols sung by a group of German students, and two movies, A Christmas Carol, and Will Rogers in a skit entitled Along the Rhine. The affair was climaxed by a large dance in the gvm. Pase Two Hundred Thirty The eighteen years of activity in this ckih ' s history are outstanrhng hecause of the great value they have been to the thousands of students who have particijiated in the chib ' s work. The chib now boasts a membership of over tive hundred members, this rates the organizatitin as one of the largest student groups at Crane. Page Two Hundred Thirty-one Spanish Club OFFICERS Lance Thorson President Howard Marshal Secretary Martin French Treasurer Advisor, Dr. DeAlarid THE Spanish Club is one of the oldest and most active of the many student organizations at Crane Junior College. Under the able sponsorship of Dr. DeAlarid, its faculty advisor, the club has attained an enviable record. Mem- bership is open to all students in Dr. DeAlarid ' s classes, and to students interested in the Spanish language. The dues, which are reasonable, are expended on new books for the Spanish library. The Spanish Club has presented over three hundred books to the library, and new ones are being added constantly. Since book reports are required in nearly all Spanish courses, these books are of great importance to the Spanish student. The object of the club is to create entertainment as well as interest in Spanish among the students. Included in its activities are the monthly social program , at which are presented one-act plays, short talks in Spanish, games, and com- munity singing. Debates are also held in which topics of general importance are discussed in Spanish to stimulate a desire for Spanish literature and culture, and last, but not least, to provide a means for acquiring more fluency in speaking the Spanish language. Page Two Hundred Thirty-two EIC raneano Kaye Tucker President Doris Nohren Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor, Carl O. Sundstrom OF marked significance in the El Craneano Club this year were the well- attended meetings. This was undoubtedly achieved, according to the officers, by the interesting features presented. Characters of national and world eminence honored the club on many occasions with the deliveries of addresses treating with Spanish native life, culture, and custom. Through this medium, the students had a fine opportunity to learn to speak the language in the conversational manner. This served well in supplementing the classroom work. The organization does nut limit its membership ; it encourages every student of the Spanish language to join its ranks. In a recent investigation it was found that students representing nineteen different nations comprised the membership of the club. Carl O. Sundstrom, sponsor of the Junior class, established the El Craneano Club at Crane several years ago. Since its organization, he has remained the fitting leader of the active group. For next term, the club is making arrangements to sponsor a general school assembly. Page Two Hundred Thirty-three French Club OFFICERS 1929 1930 D. Eastmax President Mmi:. Maxtone A. Hansox ' icr-Prcsidciit AI. Revasine Y. Vermuche Secretary F. Glickmax E. Noel Treasurer A. Akoxsox Adt ' isor, Jenxie S. Suipmax LE CERCLE FRANCAIS has had a long and interesting history. The study of French life, customs, and literature are the outstanding features of its meetings. Opportunity to hear French spoken jierfectly and rapidh- is one of the most important of its attractions. Eacli semester the cluh secures pnmiinent speakers to participate at its meet- ings. At one of the meetings this fall Mile. Favard. French instructor and author, discussed with the students the characteristics of lirittanx , a province of northwestern France. This semester. j)roniinent speakers told of P ' rench life iif the present time as it compares with American life of the present time. The first meeting of the semester was a social at wliich many students became interested in the activities of the Cercle Francais. At the last meetings programs were planned by each officer and several of the sponsors. These entertainments consist mainly of plays, songs, and readings given by various groups of the members. Page Two Hundred Thirty-four Italian Club OFFICERS 1929 1930 M. GiANNiNi President S. Dilibert B. Immormino Ficc President J. Palermo J. Palermo Recording Sec S. Brunetti I. Ferrari Correspcndiiuj Sec A. Morelli AI. Fjorito Treasurer M. Fiorito Advisor, Dr. Genxaro Albacihara THE Italian Club, though new, has attained an outstanding reputation during the past year. The purpose of the ckib is to further the interest of Italian culture and to expotmd the world-wide importance of Italian civilization of both past and present years. Dr. Albacliiara explains that the club proposes to promote Italian literature, to elevate Italian art. to spread the love of Italian culture, and to promote the friendship (if the Italian people with people of other countries in order that the . merican people may better understand Italian civili- zati on and ideas. The most outstanding achievement of the Italian Club during the last semester was the presentation of Aladame Claudia Muzio in a charming recital of promi- nent musical selections in Bartholf Hall last winter. The program was accredited with being one of the most successful presented in the past year. The Italian Club offers opportunity for Italian conversation outside of class work. The members of the club have been fortunate in having several prominent and interesting men speak at their meetings, one of whom was Dr. Guisseppe Castruccio, royal consul-general of Italy. I— ge Two Hundred Thirty-five Celtic Club 1929 1930 Grace Mooxev President Edward Cranlev Edward Cranle . . . Vice-President . . . .Frances O ' Brien Bob Malonev Secretar Bob Malonev Advisor, William F. Madden THE object of the newly organized Celtic Club is to provide entertainment and a chance for social acquaintances among the Irish students of Irish descent. The Celtic Chib was founded by Frank Cowan and John Ford. They still head tlie ahmini Celtic Ckib which holds regular meetings. The club was organized about two years ago and has prospered and grown in membership. In the club, members are encouraged and assisted in entering fields of outside activity. In general the club bends its efforts toward making the college life more pleasant. A series of speakers appeared on the program to deliver lectures which dealt primarily with the Irish people and their history. A get-together for active mem- bers and alumni was held late in March at a hotel. The program for the evening included dancing and bridge. Page Two Hundred Thirty-si) Pre-Medic Club OFFICERS 1929 1930 W. Cotton President C. Radius J. Friedman { ' icc-Prrsidcnt L. Kaplan H. Schiller Secretary G. Kryda J. ScHUFELDT Trcasiircr R. Schulman Ad ' c ' isor. Aline Cullison THE members of the Pre-Medic Club held as their purpose the stimulation of interest by authoritative expositions in the various phases of the medical pro- fession, and the reaHzation of the ideals of the profession by the students of Crane Junior College. The club was organized in 1919 by two students, Mr. Wallace and ' Sir. Jodar, under the direction of Mr. K. W. Duncan of the Biology Department. Under the sponsorship of Miss Aline Cullison the club now has over three hundred members. During the past semester the activities have been many. .Among the most outstanding were : four lecture-demonstration clinics held at the State Psycho- pathic Hospital at Dunning, Illinois, a tour through the Municipal Tuberculosis Sanatorium, and a series of lectures on Physical Diagnosis at the County Hospital. On two occasions members of the .Staff of the University of Chicago spoke for the benefit of the club. Mrs. H. Williston, Bacteriologist, discussed Food Poisons, and Miss Kaplan, Parasitologist, spoke on the subject, Para- sites on Chicago ' s Food. The Officers .Miss Cll.l.I.s Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven The club is especially grateful to Dr. Jacob Aleyer, brother of M. I. Me er of our chemistry department. It was through the kindness of Dr. Me- ' er that the club members were permitted to attend weekly diagnostic clinics at the County Hospital. During the past year four lecture-demonstration clinics were held at the State Psychopathic Hospital at Dunning, Illinois, and one clinic at the Alunicipal Tuberculosis Sanatorium. The latter followed a lecture which Dr. Doseff gave on Tuberculosis. Through the courtesy of the Petrolagar Laboratories. Inc., Mr. X ' ennand, re- search representative, spent an entire day with the biology classes lecturing on and showing motions of Peristalsis and the Effect of Drugs on Peristalsis and the Disection of the Human Cadaver. Space does not permit us to give details of all the lectures. However, we take this opportunity to express our gratitude to Dr. Kramp, of the American Medical x ssociation, to Dr. Vernon, of St. Luke ' s Hospital, to Mrs. H. Williston, Bac- teriologist of the University of Chicago, to Miss Kaplan, Parasitologist of the University of Chicago, to Mr. W. Hawthorne, of our Physics department, to Dr. Latka and Dr. Lawrence of the biology department, and to Mr. Mever of the Chemistry department. The scholastic record of club members and alumni might well be noted. Each year a gold key is awarded to the student holding the highest average for that year. This year the key was awarded to Morris Waisman. The fact that forty per cent of those who passed the examination for interneship at the Countv Hospital were former Crane students shows that Crane men are numbered among the elite of the medical profession. In a recent graduating class at Illinois Medical School, ten of the twelve men elected to the National Honorary Fraternity were former Crane students. Marcus Caro stands out amongst the names of the former officers. At present he is a practicing dermatologist of national repute. Pdse Two Hundred Thirty-eight ■■ ( )n }ilarch 20 the club, offering for the hrst time in its history an assembly for the entire student body, presented Dr. Herman Bundesen, who spoke on Health Habits of Bodv and Nlind. Moreover, the club is indebted to members of the college faculty, Dr. Lawrence, Dr. Latka, Mr. M. Aleyer, and Mr. W. C. Haw- thorne, who from time to time offered their services in the form of instructive lectures. Dean William H. Logan, of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, in his address to the club on May 21, discussed the Problems in Oral .Surgery. The Dean illustrated his lecture with slides showing cases of cancer and de- formities of the mouth and tongue which can be corrected through surgery. The illustration is chosen as a typical program on the regular calendar of the club. Early in March the club began their series of diagnostic clinics at the County Hospital. The clinics, arranged through the aid of Dr. Meyer of the hospital, were held in the medical amphitheatre and museum of the institution and, al- though limited to a very small number, were an important factor in the develop- ment of the club. The clinics were continued during April at the Municipal Tuberculosis Sana- tarium and during May they were held at the State Psychopathic Hospital. With an extensive lecture program such as was offered members, the club more than fulfilled its ideal of stinuilating interest in the iirofession. Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine Architectural Club OFFICERS Arthur L. Houart President Sidney H. Glickman Vice-President Frank V. Brayden Secretary Charles H. Vacha Treasurer JuDSON W. Kindt Sergeant-at-aruis DRAFTSMEN and designers of future skyscrapers and great buildings com- prise the role of the Crane College Architectural Club. The purpose of the club is to arouse the interest of the architectural students to subjects relating to the theory and practice of designing and drafting. This interest is stimulated by lectures given by men prominent in their vocations, and by tours conducted through the various building material corporations. Comprising the committee that aided the president in carrying out the aims of the club were William R. Moon, chairman of the competition committee : Irving S. Berger, chairman of the program committee : and Morris E. Cans, publicity chair- man. The charter of the Architectural Club dates back to the fall of 1927, when the group was organized by twenty students under the supervision of Herman D. Roller. The organization has grown year after year until it now numbers over one hundred and fifty active members. Page Two Hundred Forty The winner of this year ' s Architectural Ckili competition was Charles Eeles, who won the jjrize by submitting a design of a water gateway, to be an important feature of the coming World ' s Fair. The first prize, won by Eeles. was Guptil ' s Sketching in Pencil , a sketch, book by the noted artist. Charles V ' acha, winner of the second prize, was given a year ' s stibscri])tion to Reaux Arts Bulletins. .An architect ' s scale was given ' illiam Bowen, winner of the third prize. As part of it activity throughout the year, the Architectural Club aided greatly in working out the artistic development of this year ' s Collegian. Al Goodman made the drawings introducing the major sections of the book, while . lvin Meyer made silhoutte drawings introducing the divisions of each section. President Arthur Houart made vahiable suggestions throughout the work that aided greatly in unifying and developing the modern trend of the book. Harry Turk of the Architectural faculty served as art advisor and Mr. Roller, also of the faculty, assisted. The development of technique has been aided by the competitions of the club. With the addition of architectural volumes to the college ' s departmental library, the students and members of the club are aided tremendously in pre])aring them- selves for work in the field. 2klembers of the club meet socially at regular intervals but the routine activity of the club is strictly along the lines of technical development and to this end the club has not participated in the social life of the college to any great extent but has rather stressed the self-development of its members. ] Ir. Brazda. Mrs. George and the other members of the architectural faculty have alwavs been of assistance to the club in attaining its ideals. Il930f Page Two Hundred Forty-one Engineering Club OFFICERS J. Lawrence President P. Fechtemeye:{ Vice President J. Catsaros Secretary A. Goldstein Treasurer .-Id ' Z ' isor. J. W. Gray THE Crane Junior College Engineering Club was first organized bv students in the general engineering course. Because of the interest manifested by the students, however, the club was opened to all those who enjoyed the func- tions of the organization. The purpose of the club is three-fold: to discuss problems in engineering and to learn to overcome obstacles occasioned by this study, to prepare for entering the field of engineering as a vocation, and to encourage good fellowship among the members. As a part of the general program, the cinb listens to important speakers and authorities in the field of engineering. Moreover, it attends illustrated lectures and motion pictures concerned with the subject, and, for experience, visits various industrial establishments. During the past year the club visited The Deering Tractor Works, a branch of the International Harvester Company, the .Automatic Electric Company, and The Officers trf I cce Two Hundred Forty-two manufacturers of telephone equipment. The purpose of these trips is to give the engineering student insight into the various fields of endeavor. The trip to the tractor works of the International Harvester Companv proved to be of great interest to the members of the club. All departments of the plant were visited, including the drafting and the shipping rooms. The drafting, casting, assembling, and drop forging departments proved to be of the greatest interest to the members who accompanied Air. Gray on the tour. Another service rendered the engineering students of the college bv the International Harvester Company was the loan of a five-reel film on the manufacture of binder twine. The club also made an interesting trip to the plant of the . utumatic Electric Company by the courtesy of Mr. McCorkie of the company. The club members were shown through the plant by two guides, observing with interest the manu- facture of automatic dial telephone equipment. The engineers were greatly in- terested in the drafting and in the assembly Hues. Students interested in gasoline engine design and construction profited a great deal by the showing of a five-reel motion picture dealing with the entire pro- cedure of building one of the International Motor Trucks. The third excursion conducted by the Engineering Club was made on December 19th. It included a thorough investigation of the Seller ' s Foundry Company. On January 9th, an engineer representing the Victor X-Ray Company, addressed the club on problems which face engineers who attempt to meet the requirements of their company. The fourth excursion was taken to the Henry Bosch Paper Factory at which the engineering problems which confront this large Chicago plant were explained. Page Two Hundred Forty-three Avukah OFFICERS J. P)OzMAN President L. Bredzel Vice-President S. Maxches Secretary A. KuRGEXs Treasurer Adi ' isor, Michael I. AIever AVUKAH is thf latest addition t(i the organizations of Crane liuiior Col- lege. This grou]), which coniijoses the American Student Zionist Feder- ' ation, was founded at Washington, D. C, in 1925 and is composed of undergraduates and graduate students of colleges and universities devoted to the Zionist ideal. This ideal, epitomized by the Balfour Declaration issued by Great Britain iti 1917, declares briefly that Great Britain views with favor the establishment in Palestine of a National Home for the Jewish people. At the present time there are approximately twenty active Avukah chapters in the United States of America. In Chicago the municipal chapter is composed of students and grad- uate-students of the University of Chicago anrl of Northwestern University. The chapter is rapidly increasing in membership and promises to become one oi the largest in the country. The purpose of the club is of both social and educational significance. As yet the Avukah Club has had little opportunity for outside activities. Meetings, how- ever, are held regularly, and assemblies are promised for the future. The Avukah Club invites all Jewish students who are interested in the club ' s success to become members of the organizatiim. Page Two Hundred Forty-four Pre-Legal Club OFFICERS O. Salenger President C. Edelman rice-President H. Wycoff Secretary H. DoRFMAN Treasurer Adi-isor. E. R. Hlxhixsox THE Pre-Legal Club was reorganized this semester after remaining dormant the previous term. The club was organized essentially for the students of the Pre-Legal curriculum and with the purpose of presenting before its members information in regard tn the entrance reiiuirenient of the various law schools. During the semester the club sponsored programs featuring discussions such as Alerits and Credits for Entrance of ' arious Law Schools, and Pre-Legal Requirements for the Bar Examination. Difticnltv in obtaining members had to be overcome before the success of the club was recognized. Furthermore, the lack of a suitable room in which to hold the meetings presented the club with another barrier over which it had to as- cend. The sponsors and the officers, however, have remained loyal, and infor- mation concerning law schonls and credits was never withheld. In the coming vear the club hopes to promote its interest among the Pre-Legal students and offers its advice and help to anv new members. Page Two Hundred Forty-five Registration WITH Robert J. Riordan, registrar, the registration stat? has taken care of detail work and supervised registrations this year. Jerome Goldberg was assistant registrar, with other members of his staff assisting him. Assistant registrars were Jerome Goldberg, Mrs. Yolanda ' an Emden, and Robert Kaufman. The Secretarial Class Page Two Hundred Forty-six MILITARY Military UNDER the leadership of Cadet Lieu- tenant-Colonel Harry Jacobs. Crane College R. O. T. C. units enjoyed an unusually successful year. The climax of the season ' s activities came on June 2nd at the annual inspection, when Colonel A. V. P. Anderson, chief R. O. T. C. officer of the sixth corps area, de- clared that the unit as a whole showed a distinct and pronounced improvement in all departments of military work. Much of the successful work done during the year was due to the efforts of the student c o m m a n d e r, Lieutenant- Colonel Harry Jacobs. luch credit must he given to the assistant professor of military science and tactics. Major H. H. Moore, who temporarily assumed the COLoMoi. w. V. . i(M LD sponsorship of the Crane unit during Unit cnm„ a„,i..,- March. Colonel William P. Mould. West Pointer and veteran of three wars, will come to Crane College from Marshall High .School this fall to take over the duties of military sponsor. Major Wesley Hanner, Major Harry LaBow, and ] [ajor Orval McCaslin served as commanders of the respective companies during the spring semester. Captain Richard Modjeska and 1st Lieutenant Harry Grube comprised the color detail. Alajor Richard Corris fulfilled the duties of regimental adjutant. Major The Staff Officers Pdge Two Hundred Forty-eight Oscar Meller and Major Elmer Vysa acted as assistant regimental commanders. Captain Lewis C. Kaplan served throughout the spring as supply officer. First Lieutenant Edward Krug fulfilled the duties of publicity officer during the past semester. The Military Ball, always one of the outstanding social events of the season, was given by the Crane R. O. T. C. at the Belmont Roof Garden on May 29. lajor Orval JMcCaslin, business manager of the tmit, was in charge of all arrangements for the affair. Virginia Overton. Crane College coed, chosen by a group of officers as Daughter of the Regiment, was awarded her honorary commission shortly before the grand march on the night of the ball. iwniiiiimr ' ' - Page Two Hundred Forty-ni ne THE RIFLE TEAM Major Orval McCaslin this year took entire charge of the rifle team as man- ager and coach. The group was later divided into two separate teams, led re- spectively by Major Weissman and Cap- tain Hopkins. The Crane riflemen par- ticipated in a number of important matches throughout the year, the must significant of which was the overwhelm- ing defeat of the University of Mary- land squad. The team made a fine showing in the Hearst Trophy Matches. The first squad, under the command of Alajor Weissman, shot a total of 838 points out of a possible 1,000, while the second team, led by Captain Hopkins, scored 784 points. Early in April, Brigadier - General Conrad of the War Department desig- nated Crane as a competitor in the 1930 Inter-Collegiate Rifle Alatches. Crane made a good score in these matches, shoot- ing a score of 1,660 out of a possible 2,000 in the first stage, and a total of 1,611 points in the second stage. Since many of this year ' s stars are to return to Crane in the fall. Major Mc- Caslin feels confident that the rifle team of next year will make another fine record. These veterans will form the nucleus for an organization that will be rounded out with graduates of high schools coming to the school ne.xt semester. i a Page Two Hundred Fifty Collegian Advertisers == Sell US Every Crane Studoit Kyiows that we pay the Highest Prices jor Used Books. youR Four times as many old OLD BOOKS books are sold to us as the combined total sold [NSON ' S - to our contemporaries. JOB — he Qrayic College Book Store - - RCA Will T ram 7ou The educational di ' ision of: the Radio Corporation of America, now training men tor positions in the radio industry, the field of unlimited opportunity. The Only Radio Course Backed by RCA Thorough courses for Radio Service men, mechanics, operators for aviation, ship, shore and broadcast stations, etc. Fundamental principles of television, beam transmission, sound pictures, direction finders. Write, Call or Telephone: WILLIAM B. CAMPBELL, District Manaser, R. C. A. Institutes, Inc. — — Dearborn 1921 1 00 West Monroe Street — — Chicago, Illinois Page Two Hundred Fifty-two €oH e qian i Now . . . any Crane Installation on easy payments Now you can have the new beauty, convenience, and comfort of such a bathroom as this and pay only a few dollars down, a small sum monthly. You can have a 300 bathroom or a 10,000 one. You can have anything in the Crane line . . . the finest marble or twice-fired vitreous china color fixtures or the most inexpensive enameled fixtures in white; fittings in gold, silver, chromium, or nickel plate; valves that are the measure of de- pendability everywhere . . . and pay at your leisure. These terms are offered under the Crane Budget Plan, drawn to put first quality in plumbing and the most modern improvements within easiest reach of every home owner. For complete instal- lation on easy monthly payments under this plan, consult a Crane Qualified Contractor-Dealer. CRAN E ' Fittings Fixtures, Valves, Fittings, and Piping, for Domestic and Industrial Use Crane Co., General Offices: 836 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago ♦ 2j IV. .f th St., NewYork + Branches and sales offices in one bundred and ntnety-four cities «■ P Page Two Hundred Fifty-lhree INTERESTED IN MUSIC? If you arc, xve offer you the best in Instruments and Instruction Come in and lee Professional Musicians assist you in mak- ing your selections. Lyons Band Instrument Co. Stale 0258— State-Lake Building 17 W.Lake St. — Chicaso, III. POST ' S Drawing Materials and Drafting Room Supplies Your School Store Sells Post Products ' hank You! The Frederick Post Co. 316 S. Wabash Ave. — Chicago DE PAUL UNIVERSITY S (Co-Educational) mpowered by the State of Illinois to provide, impart and turnish opportunities for all departments of higher education to persons of both sexes on equal terms. - iember l orth Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Class A Elating, University of Illinois Loop College Late Afternoon and Saturday, for Teachers and Others Home Study Courses Academy For Bu 1010 Webster Ave., Chicago, III. COLN7410 College of Commerce {Day and Evening) School of Music {Day and Evening) Secretarial School {Day and Evening) Loop High School {Evening) For Bulletins address The Si 64 East Lake St., Chicago, .8194 College of Law {Day and Evening) Member Association of American Law Schools 64 E. Lake St., Chicago, III. 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Because they know so well what you want, they ' re able at all times to please you BASKIN 336 North Michigan State Street just north o{ Adams Corner of Clark and Washington 63rd Street at Maryland Cor of Lake and Marion t)uk Park Page Two Hundred Fifty-five BAL TABARIN Hotel Sherman Painted With Lisht The most exciting Ball- room in the world ' is available for parties, dances, dinners or teas. BAL TABARIN Hotel Sherman Franklin 2100 HE C lectric ( owd — Pioneer Electric Hand- Dryer General Utilities Manufacturing Co. 122 S. Mic higan Avenue Chicdso, II inois FMJVA JVC! A L I i0EPE l0E tE pINANCIAL independence can he secured by the vast majority of hoys and girls only through systematic saving. Money saved helps you to grasp opportunities to make more money. We invite you to start by opening a savings account in this strong and safe bank. Our officers will be glad to advise with you at all times. MADl!$OX-KEII%IE A STATE BANK MADISON STREET at KEDZIE AVENUE .1 0 ' I c n r i n g ti o u s v it a n A Page Two Hundred Fifty-si; Commonwealth Edison CompanyJjl STUDENTS of the 1930 Graduating Class are cordially invited to Visit Our Studio in the KIMBALL HALL BUILDING • We ' ll be really glad to see you. and to answer any questions you may have regarding our work in the field of Jazz and Modern Music. ' And. after twenty-seven years of experience, teach- ing beginners and advanced students, we feel we ' re particularly well qualified to converse on the subject. • If you ' re interested, we will be pleased to have one of our teachers give you a free demonstration on your favorite musical instrument. No obligation of course. • So drop in any time, and talk things over. We ' ll Free Booklet Sent On Request THE AXEL CHRISTENSEN School oF Music Jazz and Modern M usic, hy note, in tu. enfy lesson s. ' ' 9 00 a, m. to 9:00 p, m, D,iil — Satuidays to 500 p. m . Room 717, 25 E. Jackson Blvd. Harrison 5669—5670 Chicaso, III. LOYOLA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ] t ' |uirenicnts ftir Admission: Two years of work in a recognizeil university or college including a modern language, Physics, Chem- istry, and Biology, in addition to fifteen units of work in an ac- credited high school. Instruction: The course of in- struction occupies five years, the fifth year being devoted to hos- pital internship or research work. Facilities for Teaching: Well equipped laboratories for all the fundamental departments. Cleri- cal and bedside instruction in Mercy, Misericordia Maternity, St. Bernard ' s, St. Mary of Naz- areth, and Cook County Hos- pitals. - r catalogue apidy tn LOUIS D. MOORHEAD, A.M., M.S , M 0., Dean 706 South Lincoln Street— Chicago, III. LAW COMMERCE PRE-LAW DOWNTOWN COLLEGE ' ' ' S8 No. Franklin Street Chicago, Illinois Write for Catalog Pdse Two Hunflred Fifty-seven Get Better Marks! Use a Woodstock Typeivriter for your home ivork. K.eyital rate $6.00 for Three Months to students New and rebuilt typewriters sold on easy payment plan Woodstock Typewriter Company 35 North Dearborn Street State 5925 Oldest Evening Law School in Chicago Afternoon and Evening Classes Independent ' -Endowed Occupies its oivn building at 10 North Franklin Street Compliments of Checker Taxi Co. m Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight LV ■ With Us For Business or Pleasure Dependable Service Pay As You Fly Transport-Pilots Licensed- Planes Illinois Flying School Ashburn Field 83rd and Cicero Avenue Passenger and Cross Country Flights Dewey Bisgs, Mgr. Phone, Field, Prospect 0095 H. Marquart ' Crunlis — Luggage Fine ' travel- Wear 4213 WEST MADISON STREET Kedzie 4982 Prompt De I i le r Y Se r li ce 205 WACKER DRIVE , 307 N. MICHIGAN BLVD. TEU RAND. 3341 t Tel. State 7046 BRANCH OFFIC Es 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. ' i 334 S. WABASh AVE. 1 TEL. HARRISO N 8133 TELEPHONE STATE 2870 CROFOOL NIELSEN CO. BLUE PRINTERS BLUE PRINTING. BLACK PRINTING. BLUE LINE AND COLOR PRINT NG ARTIST AND DRAWING MATERIALS SPECIAL SERVICE ALWAYS SPEED AND RESULTS BIG FLOOR SPACE AND 14 N EQUIPMENT FOR RUSH O RDERS FRANKLIN ST. CH CAGO For Practical Training in Architecture, Engineering, Drafting and Design .Vltend « « CHICAGO Tern COLLEGE  Day and Kvcniii« Cla.sse. I L al I Phones: Vic. 8376-8.$T7 118 EAST 26th STKKKT (Near Michigan Avenue) • - • 8 PAGE BLIE BOOK SENT FREE • • • Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine leqianli Read These Ads— IT PAYS!   Reading these ads and patroniz- ing these advertisers will save money for you. They ' re inter- ested in your welfare — and what they ' ve got is worthy of your interest in return. NOW you CAN Edgewater Flying Club, Inc. WE invite you to join Chicago ' s finest Flying Club. Here, at prices guaranteed to be the lozu- est in the United States, our experts mill teach you to fly in our neiv, safe, licensed planes. Write or call for further information See Us Today iDe len or Gtmi Lafes Tmmn and Fhyd-Smtth Parachute) 357 N. La Salle St. Delaware 2925 Chicago. III. General Electric X Ray Corporation 20 12 West Jackson Boulevard Chicago, Illinois Page Two Hundred Sixly T. S. Denison Company i ' lamatic J icUi.itii ' ii ' Plays, Vaudeville Sketches, Monologues, Minstrel Material A Large List of Plays and Entertainments for all Occasions Send for Complete Catalogue Telephone Harrison 7014 623 So. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Qompliments Binga State Bank •• •• State at 35th Street ■• ' Dine and Dance at the Canton Tea Garden 404 South Wabash Avenlie ; . Luncheon 65c. Table D ' hote Dinners $1.00 No Cover Charge at the CANTON TEA GARDEN Private Dining Room tor the Ckib and Society Modern Cafe Appointments. A Touch of Mystic Oriental Art. Unexcelled American and Chinese Cooking. Good Music. Two Large Dance Floors. BROADCASTING DAILY OVER KYW We have Special Music and Entertainment every Friday Niglit for College Parties LOUIS PANICO AND HIS ORCHESTRA Page Two Hundred Sixty-one .one Telephone Wabash 3072-3 C. G. CONN, Ltd. Chicaso Branch Highest Qrddc Band and Orchestra Instruments and Accessories E. A. HARTMAN, Manaser 62 E. Van Buren St. Chicago Ant. Dolezal Sons The California Laundrt Wet W ash — Hydro Rough Dry and Fine Finish Work 2448-50 S. Kedzie Ave. Phone Rockwell 0708 Fraternity Jewelry — Stationery Dance Programs Spies Brothers. Ine. Official Jetvelers Class of 1 93 o Crane College Factory Office 1140 Cornelia Ave. — 27 E. Monroe St Chicago C ii ' s book, is cased in an S. K. Smith cover — a cover that is guaranteed to he satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and product- ion of good covers. Whatever your cover require- ments mav he, this organization can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to ' S. K. SMITH COMPANY 213 Institute Place (:hk: ;o, Illinois Everything in La ' «v Books New and Second-Hand When registering for Law School do not fail to see us, as we carry a complete line of Students ' Text and Case Books, Law Dictionaries, etc. When in need of anything in our line, write, phone or call. We Buy, Sell and Exchange Books ILLINOIS BOOK EXCHANGE 302 HUNTER BLDG., [Opposite Hearst Bdg.} Telephone Franklin 1059 337 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Page Two Hundred Sixty-two We are in bitsiiiesa for your liealtli Delicious Foods All Cooking in Filtered Water Q RESTAURANT and LUNCHEONETTE George J. Motto, Mgr. Phone Seeley 10162 Broiled Steaks, Chops, Etc. Soda Fountain Service 1825 West Madison Street Corner Honore — Across from Stadium - Van Buren Loose Leaf Binders Holds Loose Sheets Securciv Without Punched Paper— Inquire at Y ' our Book Store or direct to VAN BUREN BROS. 1950 WARREN BLVD.— CHICAGO E. T ressing c ompany 562 West Washington Boulevard CHICAGO KEY LOCKS — COMBINATION PADLOCKS Manufacturers of Delicious Ice Cream Famous for over o years Insist on Cwuu}iglums John T. Cunningham Ice Cream Co., Inc. Main Office and Factory 2235 WEST VAN BUREN STREET Phone WEST 0750 North West 4313 RAVENSWOOD AVE. 208 MADISON ST., OAK PARK Phone; Lake view 6102 Phone: Austin 7200 : =f Page Two Hundred Sixty-three JGo L John Sexton Co. Established 1S33 Tvlanuf alluring Wholesale Qrocers CHICAGO ' Albort L. iii nae Photo Enlargements 68 W. WASHINfJTON St. Room 45 and 46 — Phone State 1163 Tinted Borders-Art Sketches Water or O.i Coloring Enlargements made from any Film, Negarive or old Daguerreotypes Any Photographs reproduced equal or better than the Original Mmiature and Porcelain Portraits a specialty All work under my personal supervision and fully guaranteed Established 25 Years W. G. ROBY, General Manager Telephone West 4000 Cinch Manufacturing Corporation 2335 VanBuren St. Chicago Coiiipliiiieiits of a Friend ge Two Hundred Sixty-four Leslie C. Groff — Composer of 1933 WORLD ' S FAIR Century of Prosress March GROFF ' S WONDER BOOK ON JAZZ Enables you to play Piano Accordion m a few weeks. M acdonald-Groff MusicCo. 2828 Madison St. Kedzie 5497 Compliments of M. J. Holloway Co. Makers nj Holloway Suckers Milk Duds Yip Yaps Maclean Collese of Vocal, Dramatic and Speech Arts Established 1900 906 Kimball Hall, 25 East Jackson Boulevard - - Phone Webster 31 12 J. C. Maclean, Mus. D., F. C. C. G., President M. Catherine Lyons, M. O., Litt. D., Vice President Enr: Day HO, Eve 60. Fac: 5. Tui: Dav $400, Eve $60. Courses 2-7 yrs. Incorporated not for profit. Scholarships 8, value $1600. Thorough training is offered in voice development, vocal art, dramatic and speech arts. The courses lead to degrees. Evening classes continue throughout the year. Enter any time. Summer session for professionals, July 21st to August 29th. Regular session opens September 15th. VEXED? 5 Don ' t worry, we can repair any broken Laboratory Glassware or make any piece according to your specifications. CALTA GLASS WORKS 4611 W. Roosevelt Road Chicaso, III. Page Two Hundred Sixty-five gn J Effective Speech The Highway to Success Expert instruction in the Art of Public Speaking . Sympathetic and constructive criti- cism each evening . Develop poise and the effective use of words. BE A MASTER OF SEIiF-EXPBESSIOIT. Stimulate and train your mind; cul- tivate your speaking voice; quicken your imag ination; develop your FER- SONAIiITY throug-h PUBLIC SPEAR- ING. Professor O. G. Davis is an author- ity in this field, with ten years of successful teaching- experience in the city of Chicag-o. Classes limited. Enroll NOW! Visit our Thursday evening class, 7:00 p. m., and be convinced we can help you. The Davis School oF Effective Speech 8 South Dearborn St., Chicago Pre-Legal TWO YEAR REQUIREMENT CAN BE COMPLETED IN ONE YEAR EVENINGS BY OUR METHOD HIGH SCHOOL DEFICIENCIES CAN BE MADE UP IN SHORT PERIOD BY MATURE SERIOUS STUDENTS CALL OR WRITE FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION College Preparatory School 23 E. Jackson Blvd. Websler 2448 HE Gaertner Scientific M...fa.ur.rsof CORPORATION High Grade Physical Apparatus and Astronomical histrumcnts 1201 Wrightwood Avenue — — Chicaso, U.S.A. NEW AND USED Law — Pre-Law — Commerce Text Books BOUGHT— SOLD— EXCHANGED Law books for all Leading Schools Laiv Outlines ayid Briefs •A STIDKNT EXCH N ;E UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE 203 N. Wabash Ave. Dearborn 4426 Page Two Hundred Sixty-s COLLEGIAN REPRESENTATIVES MiU-ion Alt.-inii- lOlizal.c ' lli l.iska J„s, ' i.li r. .L-nnlo Marv Aliee Madsen Sidney Marknvitz .M:irv r.. ' lit. .11 Edith Mautner (■ ..■slawn r.i. liiiski Idabell JlcC ' lintokk .Irssi.. I!lMSZ. ' Z.-Usk Arthur Merkin Itllth Brndy Ann Murray Lillian Brofimus Anna nSnllivan .Tacoba Burema Uiehard (ils,)n J. Byrne urest I ' ariUa Eilith (.■alv.Tt Irwin I ' erlin Bernice I ' erlman C.iiiinp I ' olicn Sarah K. Pikowsky Saiuu.l Coli™ Uoliert Preseott I ' liilip Cuiiiiaiio Retha Elliott IMulin.. l.-u-au Eleanor Uoe Maiv LVvInt ' Geneetta Rossetti C. M. Dicki-rman Aaron Rosenberg Louise EastluiDi Svdellee Rovnick Sol Ellman Mildred Ruff .lach Freter Fausto Santos Lanra Frederick Sidney Sehiller Lillian Friedman Flor.Miee Sehreiber M erris Cans Sidney Sinow I i.rotliy Cillman Felieia Sehl.M.ovvitz Max Glassman Charlotti ' Smith Jerome (iolilberg Marion Sortinga Lee Gorodazky Jacinto Talantino Ruth Gustafson May Thornton Anne Haffel John Tonsgard Marv llarty I.erov Tvree Catherine llerstin in illiam I sborne Uuth Iversi.n A. Varrereto Itnth Jaeebson Aliee Welsh Alonzo Whiteide Ann Kammerling Leonard Yeglin Frieda Krzeczkowski Harvey ormark ||| Phillip La Bow Morris Zeigler Helen Leininger 1 LEARN TO PLAY YOUR FAVORITE INSTRUMENT Violin Piano Cello Drums Harmony and Theory Private and Class Instruction Student Orch. — Sax Band — Banjo Club Orchestras Organized and Coached Saxophone Trumpet Clarinet Banjo Trombone Guitar Mandolin Flute Inscrumcncs cin be purchased in i PARADISE MUSIC SHOP Standard Musical Merchandise Always Carried In Stock Over 16 Years Successful Teaching S. Frederic McGovern McGovern Music Studio PARADISE THEATRE BUILDING 225 North Crawford Avenue Phone Nevada 6953 Cosmopolitan School oF Music and Dramatic Art Shirley Gandell, President Edwin L. Stephen, Manager • Faculty of 70 Artist Teachers Instruction in all branches of Music and Dramatic Art . Five-week Summer Session June 23rd to July 26th . . . Fall term opens September Sth Address: EDWIN L. STEPHEN, Box C Manager 306 S. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO Corporation Patent and Trade Mark Causes Joshua R. H. Potts Attorney and Counselor at Law Suite 1500 Burnham Building 160 NORTH LA SALLE STREET Telephone State 0040-0041 Chicago 805 G Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 1601 Chestnut St- Philadelphia Pase Two Hundred Sixty-seven SeiEIVTIFIC ' SUPPLY C O M P A N Y Qlassware, Chemicals, Drugs, Laboratory and Hospital Supplies Phone Seeley 0743 1867 OGDEN AVENUE Chicago, 111. Sol. Westerfeld HOI.ESALE MEATS Chibs. Hotels, Restaitran ts. Instil II tions. Etc., Supplied 1409 W. Madison St. Telephoxk (All Deits.): • • MONROE 5400 • • Compliments o] Mifl-City Trust leavings Bank MADISON AND HALSTED STREETS Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight Th( fM USIC Illinois s oiiege or Established 1900 Incorporated 1905 Accredited by Board of Education 3831 Washing-ton Boulevard Chicagfo MUSIC AT ITS BEST Piano; Voice: Violin; Expression and Dramatic Art, etc. Our Band and Orchestra Dept. Eigfht Excellent Teachers; Beg inning ' , to highest Virtuosity in SOLO work. We COACH those needing help in their band work; We have Dance as well as our Regular College Orches- tras, also a Short course in POPU- IiAR MUSIC for those not wishing the regular College work in piano and voice. TUITION is low; $1.00 to $3.00 per lesson; Call for full information. C. W. EDWARDS, Director Marie Edwards Von Ritter associate Director. Phones Kedzle 0228 and Nevada 5100. THE CAMERON COSTUME CO. Dealers in everything for plays, pag ' eants, circuses, masquerades, fancy dress parties. — We specialize in — School, colleg ' e, uni- versity, gfraduation closing ' exercises. Wardrobe of Every Description Wig ' s, specialties, dress tuxedo suits, colleg ' e caps paints, make-up materials. g ' owns, grease 431 to 439 N. State St. Chicago, 111. Iiargest stock in Chicago Three floors of stock Occupying the entire building Tel. Delaware 5781 Wilkens-Anderson Company Scientific and Industrial Laboratory Supplies and Chemicals 4223-4243 West Lake Street CHICAGO ICQJJ are invited to visit our neiv home —i- - S:r l,1 WEST TOWN STATE BANK 2400 MADISON STREET (at Western Avenue) ,,   Pdge Two Hundred Sixty-nine Manufacturers of Infant and Juvenile Furniture Storkline Furniture Corporation 4400 West 26th Street Chicago To the Class of 1 930 Betty Dee Carpenter Vc Techni 916 Lyon Healy Building Phone Harrison 5999 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC A School of Artistic Culture ayid E efinement for Serious Studcyits 1929 — DEPARTMENTS — 1930 Piano — Vocal — Violin — Harmony — Counterpoint — Composition— Pipe Organ Public School Music — Dramatic Art Play Production — Languages All Orchestral Instruments, Saxophone. Cornet. Clarinet, etc. Children ' s Choruses - — Orchestras Suvimer School, Six Weeks. June 30th to August 4th, ig o Fall Term Begins September gth Pauline J. Lee — 4427 S. Michigan Blvd. — Chicago, III. Founder-President Phone Atlantic 2240 Your Patronage Respectfully Solicited WM. H. NOVAK CO. Complete Athletic Equipment for Every Sportvig Purpose -08 CABLE BUILDING 57 Ease Jackson Boulevard Phone Harrison 21 13 CHICAGO. ILL. Distributors of LEO DIEQEL Qolj Clubs Special Discount to Cr.ane Pupils .and Gr.adli.ates Page Two Hundred Seventy MABEL SYKES PHOTOGRAPHER OF INTERNATIONAL FAME Official Portrait Artist for the 1930 COLLEGIAN 140 N. STATE STREET Phone State 1401 CHICAGO, ILL. Page Two Hundred Seventy-one L Si Albert J. HORAN Alderman igth Ward City of Chicago THE HUEY CO. Drawing Materials 19 South Wabash Avenue State 2226 — Chicaso, III. WESTNOy CANDY CO. Wholesale Distributors of Candies and Fountain Supplies 2438 Flournoy St. Seeley 6646 Lee Automotive Service Complete Auto R epair Shop 2054 West Harrison Street Telephones: West 6973-701 3 Chicago, III. Chicago Collese of Music Founded ,ind Incorporated 1894 Isadore L. Buchhalter, Dean Esther Harris, President A School of the Highest Standards Accredited by the Board of Education of Chicago PIANO, VOICE. VIOLIN, ORGAN, LANGUAGES, DRAMATIC ART, DANCING THEORY AND PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Diplomas, Degrees and Teachers ' Certificates Students May Enter the School at Any Time LARGE FACULTY OF EMINENT TEACHERS For information and catalogue, address REGISTRAR, Twelfth Floor, Kimball Bldg,. Chicago, 111.— Wabash 3644 ALBANY PARK BRANCH . 244 Lawrence Avenue Keystone 0309 WEST SIDE BRANCH JW ' OS Roosevelt Road Crawford 2084 To THE Graduates of 1930: You are cordially invited to visit our classrooms at any time. We are now otfering a special price on our course for a limited enrollment. We are a fully accredited school. Nina Parker System oF R aiif — 1 4 West Washington Street ucaui 7, Floor— Suite 720 A. E. BRUGGEMEYER Wholesale C ' ndies 901 W. Harrison St. CHICAGO Page Two Hundred Seventy-two 1195 T was our endeavor to make the 1930 Collegian a creation of beauty, a distinc- tive memorial worthy of the staff, the class and the school. We trust that in this we have succeeded. IE GUNTHORP-WARREN 132 SO. CLARK ST. — CHICAGO Page Two Hundred Seventy-three Bloomer Heating j Ventilating Co. Contractors Matthew Bloomer, rresiJi-iu 1237-1247 West 47th St.— Chicago ' Phone: Yards 6050-1-2 : . Henry Newgard Co. Electrical Contractors Established i88z Franklin 7066 Phone West 4110-4111 THE ZACK CO. Ventilation Contractors 2311-13 Van Buren St. C O M P L I M E N T S OF G E O R G E W. D I X o N This Opportunity Affords Us The Pleasure of Thanking You tor Your Past Patronage [=] The Friendly inn [=] CRANE BOOK STORE 2305 W. Van Buren Best by Test Fritz Marge Jy[odcrnism ! The Keynote of The 1930 Collegian and The Beauty of Dreamland! Our compliments to the editor on the beauty of this pubhcation and our invitation to the college to see its most beautiful eating place. DREAMLAND Luncheonette and Sweet Shop 401 S. Western, S. E. Corner Van Buren Page Two Hundred Seventy-four Index to Advertisers Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company 255 Bal Tabarin, The 256 Baskin 255 Binga State Bank 261 Bloomer Heating Ventilating Company 274 Brochon Manufacturing Jewelers 255 Bruggemeyer, A. E 272 California Laundry, The 262 Calta Glass Works 265 Cameron Costume Company, The 269 Canton Tea Garden, The 261 Carpenter, Betty Dee 270 Checker Taxi Company 258 Chicago College of Music 272 Chicago Tech College 259 Christensen, Axel 257 Cinch Manufacturing Corporation 264 College Preparatory School 266 Commonwealth Edison Company, The 257 Conn, C. G., Ltd ' 262 Cosmopolitan School of Music 267 Crane Book Store, The 274 Crane Company, The 253 Crof oot, Nielsen Company 259 Cunningham. John T., Ice Cream Co 263 Davis School of Effective Speech 266 Denison, T. S. Company 261 De Paul University 254 Dixon, George W 274 Dreamland Luncheonette 274 Edgewater Flying Club, Inc 260 Gaertner Scientific, Inc 266 General Electric X-Ray, Inc 260 General Utilities Manufacturing Co 256 Gignac, Albert L 264 G ' s Restaurant 263 Gunthorp-Warren Company 273 Holloway, AI. J. Company 265 Horan, Aid. a J ' . 272 Huey Company, The 272 Illinois Book Exchange 262 Illinois College of Music, The 269 Illinois Flying School, The 259 Page Two Hundred Seventy-five Index to Advertisers — Continued Johnson ' s Bookstore 252 Kent College of Law 258 Lee Automotive Service 272 Loyola University 257 Lyons Band Instrument Co 254 AlacDonald-Groff Music Co 265 ] IacLean College 265 Aladison-Kedzie Bank 256 -Marquart, H 259 jMcGovern, Music Studio 267 ] Iid-City Bank 268 National University of Music 270 Newgard, Henry Co 274 Novak, William ' H. Co 270 Parker, Nina, System of Beauty 272 Post, Frederick 254 Potts, Joshua R. H 267 Radio Corp. of America 252 Scientific Supply Company 268 Sexton, John Company 264 Smith, S. K. Company 262 Spies Brothers, Inc 262 Storkline Furniture Corp 270 Sykes, Mabel 271 Tressing, E. Company 263 LTniversity Book Exchange 266 Van Buren Brothers 263 Westnoy Candy Company 272 Westerfeld, Sol 268 West Town Bank, The 269 Wilkins- Anderson Company 269 W ' oodstock Typewriter Company 258 Zack, Company, The 274 ♦ FINIS ♦■ Hgaoi Page Two Hundred Seventy-si) ' Sty-