the illini journalist

THE

ILLINI JOURNALIST

MAY, 1931

Mildred Carolyn Allen, Editor

Price to students $1.00; by mail $1.50

Return this book on or before theLatest Date stamped below Acharge ls made on all ovlrdul

M32—30715

THE

ILLINI JOURNALIST

MAY, 1931


Editorial Board


SENIOR STAFF

Frederick J. Worden

Eleanor L. BarkmanLyle E. Mallet

John R. Van Sickle

Chester A. WynekenBradford A. Cox

Caroline Howard

JUNIOR STAFF

Mary M. Fernholz

Theodore T. Quinn

Florence Grigsby

P. King Lantz

M. Katherine Adams

James A. Shearer

Contents

Editorial Board 2

Dedication 5

Preface 6

College of Journalism Act 7

The School of Journalism 8

Board of Trustees 9

Our New President 9

Present Journalism Faculty 10

Former Faculty Members 12

New Journalism Building 12

New Building Committee 13

The Journalism Conference 13

The High School Press 14

Editors' Hall of Fame 14

Review of the Year 17

High Lights on the Calendar 17

The Year on the Publication 19

The Year in the Organizations 25

The Year in Student Enrollment 29

The Year with Faculty Writers 35

The Alumni Directory 37

MPJ Certificate Holders 37

Journalism Graduates by Years 37

Illini and Illio Heads 39

Fraternity Alumni 44

Theta Sigma Phi 44

Sigma Delta Chi 45

Kappa Tau Alpha 47

Graduates by Classes 49

Former Students 58

Alumni Who's Who 61

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DEDICATION

This record of the Alumni, the Students, and the

School of Journalism at the University of Illinois is

dedicated to CHARLES HENRY DENNIS, editor of

the Chicago Daily News, a member of the class of 1881

at the University. Mr. Dennis won distinction as a stu-

dent and was editor-in-chief of the Illini in 1880-1881.

Following his graduation he plunged at once into news-

paper work and in the course of years made his way to

the highest editorial post on one of the great papers of

the world. His example and his achievements are a

source of pride and inspiration to the students of today.

They offer him this book as an evidence of their regard

and their wish to make his ideals theirs.

THE JOURNALISM COUNCILMay 15, 1931

THE ILLINI JOUBNALIST

PREFACE

Preparation of this volume was undertaken by the Journalism Council in Sep-

tember, 1930. The Council, which is made up of students representing the student

body of the School of Journalism, wished to bring together information bearing on

the School, the Students and the Alumni in a convenient and readily accessible

form. The result is the present Year Book edition of the old Illini Journalist.

The style adopted in the presentation of the material is designed to make the

meaning of all references clear to the rapid reader so that there will be no necessity

for seeking a key to abbreviations and the notes. Punctuation has been eliminated

in the interest of economy and the conventional use of italics and small and large

capital letters has been disregarded.

The material in the alumni and student sections is new and is based on informa-

tion gathered since September of the present school year. In the compilation of the

material and the collection of data questionnaires were sent to more than 1200

alumni and to more than 500 students. Alumni directory information from the 1929

all-university directory was available and it was used as a check on the reports in

this volume. The following sources have been consulted in the preparation of the

volume: The 1913, 1918 and 1929 University Alumni Directories; University

Bulletins and Circulars; files of the Illio and Illini; records of the School of

Journalism; reports of the Board of Trustees; Convention Year Book of Sigma Delta

Chi; chapter records of the various fraternities; records of the committee on educa-

tion of the Illinois Press Association; and 800 questionnaires describing individual

experiences.

The editor wishes to thank Professor Lawrence W. Murphy, director of the

School of Journalism and members of the Journalism Council for their cooperation,

and to express to the staff appreciation for the work done on the book.

Omissions must be expected in a volume of this type, though a definite effort has

been made to keep the number small. Whatever the shortcomings of the book it has

proven an interesting and enlightening piece of work to the members of the staff and

it is hoped that it will prove the same to the readers.

MILDKED ALLEN '31

Editor

THE ILLINI JOURNALIST

The College of Journalism Act

55th G. A. House Bill No. 285 1927

1 Introduced by Mr. Weiss, March 15, 1927.

2 Read by title, ordered printed and referred to Committee on Appropriations.

A BILL

For an Act to establish a College of Journalism at the University of Illinois, and

making an appropriation therefor.

Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, represented in the Gen-

eral Assembly:

Section 1. The trustees of the University of Illinois are authorized and

2 directed to establish a College of Journalism at the University of Illinois.

Sec. 2. The College of Journalism shall offer such course of instruction

2 relating to journalism as will best serve to train and equip persons for service

3 in that profession.

See. 3. There is appropriated to the University of Illinois, for the purpose

2 of establishing such College of Journalism, the sum of thirty thousand dollars

3 ($30,000) for the biennium ending June 30, 1929.

Sec. 4. This appropriation is subject to the provisions of "An Act in re-

2 lation to State finance," approved June 10, 1919, as amended.

THE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM

In 1927 the General Assembly passed the bill directing the Board of Trustees

to establish a College of Journalism. The work was organized as a school during

the summer of 1927 and in the fall of that year a two-year professional course of

study and a two-year pre-journalism program were established.

During the first year 50 students undertook to study for the degree offered bythe School and of this number 13 were graduated in June, 1928. At the same time

there were, in addition to the students listed, several hundred enrolled in introductory

and survey courses designed for general and pre-journalism students.

In the second year of the School the student body grew to 68 ; in the third year

to 80; and in the fourth year to 110. At the same time the general and pre-

journalism enrollment grew from 600 to 1,000. Of this latter number, 236 were

pre-journalism freshmen and sophomores in 1930-31.

The School offers instruction in preparation for the newspaper and magazine

work, trade and technical publication work, syndicate and publication service,

country journalism, specialized reporting and critical writing, correspondence andfeature work, newspaper advertising and business management, publicity and public

relations, teaching of journalism, and small publication and house organ work.

Its students have an opportunity to elect courses in any college on the campusand receive full credit for such courses. This opens to them the benefits of advanced

work in political science, law, history, economics, commerce, agriculture, music,

literature, science, psychology, philosophy, fine arts, engineering, education, foreign

language, and library science.

The courses now offered for journalism credit include:

General Eeporting

Sports Writing

Agricultural Reporting

Advanced Reporting

Financial and Labor NewsNewspaper Reference Service

Special and Feature Articles

Editorials and Editorial PageCritical Writing

Short Story Writing

History and Practice of Printing andPublishing

History of Journalism

Ethics of Journalism

Copyreading, Headwriting, and MakeupPress, the Courts and the LawCountry Newspaper Administration

Community and Country Journalism

Publicity MethodsGeneral Advertising

Newspaper Advertising

Newspaper Layout Advertising

Newspaper Advertising CopyAdvertising Campaigns

Business Problems of the NewspaperNewspaper Accounting

Agricultural Journalism

Home Economics Journalism

Introduction to Journalism

Newspaper and the NewsPublic Opinion

Current Political Problems

Modern European Governments

Teaching of Journalism

Supervision of School Publications

Contemporary Life and ThoughtSpecial Problems of the Student

Contemporary United States History

Contemporary DramaLaw of Torts

Criminal LawThesis '-u journalism or combining jour-

nalism and some other subject

Alumni of the School are engaged in many forms of journalistic work. Theseinclude such widely separated spheres of action as those that fall to an aviation

editor, the editor of an engineering magazine, publisher of a weekly newspaper,manager of a book publishing house, feature and fiction writer for magazines, ad-

vertising manager for a small daily, publicity writer for a university, high school

8

THE ILLINI JOURNALIST 9

publication adviser, editorial writer for a metropolitan daily, city editor of a large

daily, magazine editor, advertising copy writer for an oil company, science newseditor, agricultural publicity writer for the government, instructor in journalism,

manager of a feature syndicate, reporter and advertising manager for department

store.

The story of instruction in journalism at Illinois is not one that is confined to the

years since 1927. Before the college of journalism was established courses in jour-

nalism were offered at the University. The first class was authorized in 1902 andaround it a group of courses developed which had assumed the importance of amajor study by 1922. The early work was a part of the department of English in

the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The reorganization in 1927 separated

the professional School from both these parent organizations. Since the beginning

of courses in journalism at the University more than 1,000 students have found their

way into publication service.

The Board of Trustees

Members of the Board of Trustees have taken an active interest in the School

of Journalism since October 20, 1926. At that time the Board voted to establish aSchool. That action preceded the passage of the College of Journalism act by sev-

eral months.

During the past year the members showed special interest by attending the

dedication of the Editors' Hall of Fame and; by indicating their hope that the pro-

posed new building for the College of Journalism might soon be secured. Fivemembers of the Board attended the press banquet on the evening of November 21,

1930, when the Illinois Press Association unanimously endorsed a request for a$500,000 building, a request which had been formulated by the Past Presidents'

organization of the association. These members were delighted to find the press

so strongly behind the work they were sponsoring.

The Board during the year now closing consisted of the following members:George A. Barr, Joliet, president; Governor Louis L. Emmerson; Francis G. Blair,

state superintendent of public instruction, Springfield; Helen M. Grigsby, Pittsfield;

Dr. William M. Noble, Chicago; Laura B. Evans, Taylorville; James W. Armstrong,Rock Island; Merle J. Trees, Chicago; Walter Williams, Benton; Edward E. Barrett,

Chicago; Mrs. Marjorie R. Hopkins, Chicago; Walter T. Fischer, Chicago; Frank H.Simpson, Flora; Margaret Day Blake, Chicago.

The New President

Harry Woodburn Chase is completing his first year as President of the University

of Illinois. That he is a friend of work in journalism is shown by the fact that the

department of journalism at the University of North Carolina was developed while

he was president there and by the encouragement he has given to our School of

Journalism since he assumed office on the Illinois campus.President Chase believes strongly in the freedom of the press and he has given

a great measure of freedom to the student editors and reporters on the campus publi-

cations. Under his direction notable reforms in the conduct of the University as awhole have been undertaken and the general faculty and the University Senate arenow engaged in redefining the work of various offices and governing bodies.

President Chase was born at Groveland, Massachusetts, on April 11, 1883. Heis a graduate of Dartmouth (AB, 1904 and AM, 1908), and of Clark University(PhD 1910). The honorary degree of LLD has been conferred on him by Lenoircollege and Wake Forest college, University of Georgia, and Dartmouth. His field

of study and special interest is psychology and education. In 1909 and 1910 he wasdirector of the clinic for sub normal children at Clark University. He became pro-

10 THE ILLINI JOURNALIST

feasor of the philosophy of education at the University of North Carolina in 1910,

later being appointed as professor of psychology, acting dean of the College of

Liberal Arts, chairman of the faculty, and (in June, 1919) president of the Uni-versity of North Carolina. He left the presidency in June, 1930, to become presi-

dent of the University of Illinois.

The Present Journalism Faculty

The present journalism faculty consists of eight full-time teachers of journalism,

four part-time teachers of journalism, and eight members of the general faculty whooffer work and guidance in related fields.

The Director of the School is Professor Lawrence W. Murphy who has been at

the head of the journalism faculty since 1925. Professor Murphy came to the Uni-

versity in 1924 as an assistant professor of journalism under Dr. Scott. Prior to

that time he had been head of the department of journalism at the University of

North Dakota and a practicing newspaper man. He is a graduate of the University

of Wisconsin School of Journalism and has done graduate work at Wisconsin, NorthDakota, and Illinois. He is the author of several books on journalism and was for

seven years editor of the Journalism Quarterly. During the present year he is

serving as president of the American Association of Teachers of Journalism.

Professor Josef F. Wright, director of publicity and director of the University

radio station offers one course in journalism, publicity methods. He is a graduate

of the University and has had wide experience as a newspaper reporter, editor, ad-

vertising manager, and business manager. He has been head of the publicity service

of the University since 1919.

Professor Reuel R. Barlow is a practical newspaper man who came to the Uni-

versity faculty from an executive position on the Minneapolis Tribune. He has

served in many capacities in newspaper work and his experience covers a wide range

of duties on such papers as the Wisconsin State Journal, the Marion Star, the NewYork Evening Post, the Minneapolis News, the Hot Springs Sentinel Record, andthe La Cross Leader Press. Professor Barlow is a graduate of the University of

Wisconsin and the University of Illinois, and holds a certificate from the Sorbonne

For five years he was head of the department of journalism at the University of

Minnesota.

Professor Charles Laurel Allen, specialist in country journalism, has been amember of the journalism faculty since 1926. He is a practical newspaper man with

nine years experience as employee and owner, and editor in the weekly and small daily

field. His books on country journalism and the history and practice of printing andpublishing are widely used. Professor Allen is a graduate of the University of North

Dakota and the University of Illinois. He is the owner of three successful weekly

newspapers.

Professor Otho Clarke Leiter, director of the reporting laboratories, is a news-

paper man of thirty years experience. He is a member of the American Society of

Newspaper Editors and was for seven years managing editor and editor of the Port-

land Telegram. For many years he was a reporter and city editor of the Portland

Oregonian under Harvey W. Scott. His experience includes that of copy comptroller

and editorial writer on the New York Tribune, owner and publisher of a small city

daily, publicity manager for the Hoover boom on the Pacific coast, advertising man-

ager for a manufacturing enterprise, and special writer and correspondent. He is a

graduate of Stanford University and was for a year a graduate student and gradu-

ate manager of activities there.

Victor L. Krannert, manager of the Illini Publishing company, is a lecturer on

the journalism faculty. He offers a course in newspaper accounting and occasional

lectures on business and advertising topics. Mr. Krannert is a graduate of the

University with the class of 1919 and he has been manager of the Illini plant since


that time. Under his direction it has grown from an idea to an $80,000 establish-

ment employing a mechanical force of twenty men and printing all the student pub-

lications except the Illio.

Dr. Fredrick S. Siebert is head of the instruction in copyreading and editing

problems. He is a practical newspaper man and came to the University from the

Duluth Herald after experience with the Chicago City News Bureau, the HibbingDaily News, the Eveleth Evening News, and the Chicago Herald Examiner. Dr.

Siebert was for three years an instructor in journalism and director of publicity

at Bradley Polytechnic Institute. He is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin

and the University of Illinois and has studied at the Universities of Minnesota andChicago. He is a specialist in law of the press and holds a doctor's degree in law.

Charles Brewer Davis, instructor in reporting, comes from a newspaper family

and was "brought up" on the Port Arthur, Texas, Herald. He worked in turn on

the Herald, the Port Arthur Record, the Chicago Herald, and the Danville Com-mercial News. He is an Illinois graduate and a former managing editor of the

Illini. He joined the journalism faculty in 1921.

Dr. Burrus S. Dickinson, instructor in financial and labor news and in advancedspecial problem work, is a graduate of Eureka college and the University of Illinois.

He holds an M.A. in English from the University and a Ph.D. in economics with

special studies in the field of labor news. He was for a time a reporter and later

editor of the Woodford County Journal and a writer for various magazines. He is

a member of the Board of Trustees of Eureka college. He has been a member of the

journalism faculty since 1927.

Frank Ellsworth Schooley, former managing editor and editor of the Illini, is

now a part-time member of the journalism faculty offering one course each semester

in sports writing. He devotes the rest of his time to his work as assistant to the

publicity director and assistant in the operation of the radio station. He was amember of the class of 1930 in the School of Journalism.

John Russell Heitman, a graduate of the University of Missouri School of

Journalism, came to the staff in 1930. Mr. Heitman is a practical newspaper manwith experience in daily newspaper work and is editor and co-owner of the RantoulPress.

Mrs. Frances Smith Jacquin, a graduate of the School of Journalism with the

class of 1929, became a part-time member of the staff at the beginning of the second

semester (1930-31). She was formerly a reporter for the Champaign News Gazette

and for the Urbana Courier. Her schedule calls for assistance with several courses

and supervision of certain work in the reading room and morgue.

The Associate MembersThe associate members of the journalism faculty hold their position by invi-

tation of the other members because of some special service that they render to the

School: Dean Clark because of his familiarity with Illini problems and his expe-

rience with the early experiments and instruction in journalism while he was amember of the rhetoric department; Dean Harno because of his experience as ateacher of law of the press and because of his familiarity with publication prob-

lems as a member of the Illini Board of Control; Professor James WilfordGarner because of the close relationship between journalism and political science

and politics; Professor Ernest Ludlow Bogart because of the close relationship

between journalism and economics; Professor Laurence Marcellus Larson becauseof the close relationship between journalism and history; Professor Scovill becauseof his familiarity with Illini work as chairman of the Illini Board of Control

and because of the part that business plays in journalism; Professor FredricArthur Russell, because of his experience as a teacher of advertising and becauseof his familiarity with publishing problems gained as publisher of a daily news-


paper; and Professor Jacob Zeitlin because of his interest in prose style and his

experience as a critic and reviewer of books.

Former Faculty Members

The alumni of the journalism faculty have been active in journalism andpublication work since leaving the University. Frank W. Scott, founder of the

professional curriculum and for more than twenty years the head of the work in

journalism, left his alma mater in 1925 to become editor-in-chief of the D. C. Heathpublishing company in New York city. He was later made a member of the Boardof Directors of the company and moved the company offices to Boston. At the

time he left the University he was head of the department of English and Director

of the journalism division. He has been spoken of on many occasions as a possible

choice for the office of Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences because

of his fine judgment, his knowledge of the state and the university, and his ability

as an executive.

Harry F. Harrington, who directed the work in journalism for five years anddeveloped the laboratory system of instruction, left the University in 1921 to or-

ganize and direct the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University,

founded by the Chicago Tribune in memory of one of its great editors. DeanHarrington has built up the Northwestern school to a place among the leading schools

of the country and he has contributed to the development of effective methods of

instruction through a half dozen texts which are widely used. The Northwestern

school conducts classes on the Evanston and the Chicago campus of the University.

Associated with Dean Harrington at Northwestern is Elmo Scott Watson wholeft the University of Illinois staff in 1924. His work at Northwestern occupies

but a fraction of his time as he is a lecturer offering one course each semester.

His principal occupation is that of feature writer and editor for the WesternNewspaper Union and his stories appear each week in more than a thousand news-

papers. Elmo is one of the most widely known newspaper men in the country due

to his reputation and activity as editor of the Publisher's Auxiliary, the service news-

paper of the Western Newspaper Union.

Dix Harwood, who died in 1929, was assistant editor of the D. C. Heath com-

pany at the time of his death. He had engaged in the teaching of journalism,

newspaper work, and graduate study prior to joining Dr. Scott with the D. C.

Heath company. At the University he was for several years an instructor in report-

ing.

Ben Kartman, former editor of the Illini and later graduate manager andassistant in journalism, is now make-up editor of the Chicago Daily News. Hehas been engaged in Chicago journalism since leaving the University in 1925.

H. M. Hodgson, another former editor of the Illini and graduate managerand assistant in journalism, is assistant city editor of the Chicago Tribune. He has

been on the Tribune since leaving the University in 1923.

Helen Peffer, from 1927 to 1930 a member of the journalism faculty, is

now managing editor of Refrigeration Engineering, a technical news magazine pub-

lished in New York city.

The New Journalism Building

A new building for the School of Journalism to cost $500,000 has been re-

quested by the Illinois Press Association and a special committee of the associa-

tion has begun work to help secure such a building. Tentative plans have been

prepared under the direction of James M. White, supervising architect of the Uni-

versity, and these are being studied by members of the press committee and membersof the journalism faculty.

THE ILLINI JOUKNALIST 13

Several locations are under consideration at the present time. A building

for the School must be centrally located because the students attend classes in

other colleges. Further, it should be near the University Library, near trans-

portation facilities to various parts of the twin cities, and near the buildings in

which the social sciences and commerce courses are taught. These considerations

make selection of a location a problem because of the need of making buildings

conform in shape and height to the general compus plan. The details of the build-

ing cannot be determined until the location has been chosen but the tentative plans

call for a combination class room and laboratory building showing the following

features

:

A basement floor providing a printing and engraving laboratory, country

.iournalism laboratory and faculty office, experimental laboratory, layout labora-

tory, research and extension office and work room, and stack room for files for

newspapers and professional magazines; a first floor providing for two class rooms,

an auditorium and news demonstration room to seat 300, a general office for the

school, two faculty offices, and hall of fame; a second floor showing a combination

morgue, reading room, reference room, and seminar surrounded by laboratories for

reporting, copyreading, advanced reporting, feature writing, editorial and critical

writing.

The press committee was prepared to go before the 1931 meeting of the

General Assembly with its request for a building but held off introduction of a bill

out of consideration for the regular budget of the University which had been madeup prior to the formulation of their request. Pending the time when the newbuilding is provided the School is housed in temporary quarters in various build-

ings. The offices and some of the laboratories are in University hall. Other buildings

housing some of the work are : Natural History, Entomology, Commerce, Administra-

tion, Union building, Law building, Lincoln Hall, the University Library, and Uni-

versity Auditorium.

The Journalism Building Committee

The journalism building committee of the Illinois Press Association consists of

the following members:

James E. McClure, Carlinville, past president of the association, chairman;

Fred E. Sterling, lieutenant governor of Illinois and president of the Rockforddailies; M. F. Walsh, Harvard, state superintendent of registration and education

and a past president of the association; W. J. Smith, Waukegan, past president

of the association; John M. Sheets, Oblong, past president of the association;

H. U. Bailey, Princeton, past president of the association; and C. S. Conger,

Carmi, past president of the association.

The Journalism Conference

The Journalism Conference brings four conventions and more than 50 jour-

nalism speakers to the campus each year. It was established in 1923 as a means of

serving the press through conference, discussion, contact, and exchange of ideas

in other forms. Journalism students share in the advantages of the conferences andhave an opportunity to hear notable speakers and to become acquainted with news-paper men of the state. The list of speakers during the past five conferences hasincluded

:

Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of the Nation; Fred P. Mann, merchantadvertiser of Devil's Lake, North Dakota; Charles M. Meredith, past president of

the National Editorial Association; Edgar T. Cutter, former chief of the Central

Division of the Associated Press; Willard G. Bleyer, director of the School of

Journalism of the University of Wisconsin; Lee A. White, editorial executive of


the Detroit Daily News; Harry F. Harrington, director of the Medill School of

Journalism, Northwestern University; Wil V. Tufford, secretary of the InlandDaily Press Association.

Charles H. Dennis, editor of the Chicago Daily News; H. Z. Mitchell, editor

of the prize weekly, the Bemidji, Minnesota, Sentinel; Eric C. Hopwood, late

editor of the Cleveland Plaindealer and president of the American Society of

Newspaper Editors; John H. Camlin, former president of the Illinois Chamberof Commerce; Fred D. Keister, editor of the prize paper, the Ionia County, Michi-

gan, News; Robert R. Aurner, professor of advertising of the University of Wis-

consin; Henry T. Claus, editor of the Boston Transcript; former Governor LenSmall of the State of Illinois; Richard J. Finnegan, editor of the Chicago Journal;

Erwin Funk, former president of the National Editorial Association.

W. M. Harrison, former president of the American Society of NewspaperEditors; George R. Dale, editor of the Muncie, Indiana, Post Democrat; Boyd F.

Gurley, editor of the Indianapolis Times; Carl C. Magee, editor of the OklahomaCity News; Willis J. Abbot, editor of the Christian Science Monitor; Frank W.Scott, editor-in-chief of the D. C. Heath publishing company, Boston; C. E. Honce,

central division news editor of the Associated Press; Walter A. Strong, publisher

of the Chicago Daily News; Tom Wallace, editor of the Louisville, Kentucky,

Times, and former president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors;

George F. Pierrot, editor of the American Boy.

George B. Dolliver, president of the National Editorial Association; Ole Buck,

field manager of the Nebraska Press Association; Andrew R. Sherriff, chairman

of the American Bar Association committee on Cooperation of the Press and the

Bar; Allan Nevins, editorial writer of the New York World; John Henry Nash,

artist printer of San Francisco; W. T. Steed, former editor of the London, Eng-land, Times; Merle Crowell, editor of the American Magazine; P. I. Reed, head

of the department of journalism of West Virginia University; Herman Roe, former

president of the National Editorial Association.

Marlen E. Pew, editor of Editor and Publisher; John H. Finley, one of the

editors of the New York Times; Fred Fuller Shedd, editor of the Philadelphia

Bulletin and president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors; Governor

Louis L. Emmerson of the State of Illinois; Elmo Scott Watson, feature editor of

the Western Newspaper Union and editor of Publisher's Auxiliary; Lieutenant Gov-

ernor Fred E. Sterling of the State of Illinois, publisher of the Rockford Dailies,

incorporated; Charles H. Clarke, advertising manager of Iowa Newspapers, in-

corporated.

Besides these there have been many local and state speakers including editors of

nearby dailies and weeklies.

The High School Press

The School of Journalism directs the activities of the Illinois State High

School Press association which was formed at the University in 1923. The man-

agement of the association for the past six years has been in the hands of

Professor Charles Laurel Allen and a group of students selected by him to aid

with the work of the conventions and association business. The organization has

a general convention on the campus every fall and at that time 400 high school ed-

itors and publication managers visit the School. The association membership during

1930-31 consisted of 80 newspapers, 41 annuals, and 15 magazines. It has a monthly

publication, The High School Journalist.

The Editors' Hall of Fame

At the School of Journalism is located the Editors' Hall of Fame established

by the Illinois Press Association to honor the great editors and other members


of the press of the state, nation, and world. Busts of eight of the men elected

were unveiled at exercises held in the University Auditorium November 21, 1930.

Busts of others elected are being made and will be unveiled later.

The memorials already completed are the work of distinguished sculptors.

Two were made by Lorado Taft, three by Oskar J. W. Hansen, one by Viola

Norman, one by Jo Davidson, and one by Albin Polasek. They are housed in

the University Auditorium pending the erection of the School of Journalism build-

ing which will contain a special Hall for them. The men elected to the Hall

prior to June 1, 1931 were, in order of election:

State Section

Victor Fremont Lawson, great publisher of the Chicago Daily News.

Joseph Meharry Medill, builder of the Chicago Tribune.

Elijah Parish Lovejoy, martyred anti-slavery editor of the Alton Observer.

Henry Wilson Clendenin, pioneer editor of the Illinois State Register.

David Wright Barkley, editor of the model country weekly of Southern Illinois

in the 80's.

Simeon Francis, dean of Illinois editors in the 40's and 50's.

William Osborne Davis, builder of a distinguished community daily, The Bloom-ington Pantagraph.

Melville Elijah Stone, founder of the Associated Press and champion of unbiased

news reports.

John Waterbury Clinton, editor historian of Northern Illinois.

John Withnal Bailey, builder of the world's largest high-grade country weekly.

Edward Wyllis Scripps, founder of the United Press, Scripps-Howard enterprises,

and patron of Science Service.

Henry Means Pindell, editor statesman of the Peoria Journal and Transcript.

John Higgins Harrison, editor of the Danville Commercial News, and leader in move-ments for the improvement of the press.

Eugene F. Baldwin, editor of the Peoria Star and for more than thirty years avigorous force in Peoria and Illinois journalism.

Benjamin F. Shaw, distinguished pioneer editor of the Dixon Telegraph.

National and World Sections

Benjamin Franklin, famous country weekly editor of American history.

Horace Greeley, great personal editor of the New York Tribune and the LogCabin.

Henry J. Raymond, founder and a great editor of the New York Times.

Thadeus Delane, brilliant editor of the London Times.

Theophraste Renaudot, founder of the first notable French paper and father of

modern advertising.

Members of the Hall of Fame committee of the Illinois Press Association are:

L. M. Wood, Flora Journal Record, chairman; A. L. Bowen, Illinois State Journal;

A. A. Raboin, Chatsworth Plaindealer; L. W. Murphy, University of Illinois;

J. E. Dertinger, Bushnell Record; H. L. Williamson, National Printer Journalist

and United States Publisher; W. C. Bush, Pike County Democrat; Howe Morgan,Sparta News Plaindealer.


Regulations Governing Elections and Conduct of the Hall

State Section

1. Any editor or publisher of an Illinois newspaper, who during his lifetime

achieved state fame as an editor or publisher, shall be eligible to the Hall of

Fame. However, he or she shall not be elected to the place of honor until one

year after his or her death.

2. The conduct of elections shall be vested in a Committee of Seven, each memberof which shall have one vote in the selection of names for the Hall of Fame.Vacancies on the Hall of Fame Committee shall be filled by vote of the Asso-

ciation on presentation of names by the regular nominating committee.

3. No limitation shall be placed on the Hall of Fame Committee in the per-

formance of its functions. The number of men to be elected is not specified.

4. A bust is hereby chosen to represent the honored deceased. It is desirable

that some uniformity be maintained in the memorials, and bronze busts con-

forming in a general way to those already placed in the Hall are advised.

The Hall of Fame Committee shall pass on all plans for busts and shall

accept or reject as it sees fit.

5. Names of editors nominated for the Hall must be filed with the secretary at

least thirty days before the annual convention.

General Section

1. Editors, publishers, and other members of the press shall be eligible to the

Hall of Fame on a basis similar to that described for the state section.

2. Nominations for the General Section shall be made by members of the Com-

mittee of 100 consisting of distinguished journalists in important countries of

the world. Selection shall be made by the regular Hall of Fame Committee.

3. Memorials authorized shall be similar to those in the state section and subject

to the same approval.

4. Elections to the General Section shall be held in 1930, 1935 and every five

years thereafter.

5. Individuals may bring names to the attention of the Committee of 100 or the

Hall of Fame Committee at any time. Letters of recommendation should

contain a sketch of the life, accomplishments, and connections with the press

and public life.

REVIEW OF THE YEAR

High Lights

The School year started off in lively fashion with Jack Adams and Vic

Sholis at the head of the Illini staff. Phil Redecker and John Van Sickle joined

them in the work of the thirty-six-page freshman edition and the other early

papers that appeared before registration. Long before the student body gen-

erally began its trek back to the campus the old Illini staff was hard at work andthe Illini plant was running day and night shifts to set the copy and handle

the advertising.

Registration days brought an increase of 20 percent in the size of the journalism

student body, an increase made the more significant by the fact that the business

depression was having its effect on the professional schools in all parts of the country.

No new faces appeared in the faculty lineup at the opening of the class periods, but

the old timers were all in action: Murphy, Leiter, Heitman, Barlow, Wright, Kran-nert, Davis, Siebert, Schooley, Allen, and Dickinson.

The Illinois chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional fraternity for men in

journalism, opened its program by winning first place among the forty chapters of

the fraternity in the chapter efficiency contest. By taking this prize it established

its right to a high place in the regard of the national organization for the event wasclosely contested by several chapters with excellent records. Jack McFarland, presi-

dent, and Vie Sholis, secretary, were the chapter delegates at the convention, which

was held in Columbus, Ohio, November 17-19.

The first event of importance on the Illinois campus was the dedication of the

Editor's Hall of Fame and the presentation of eight busts to the University of Illinois

through the Illinois Press Association. The dedication was held in the University

Auditorium on November 21 and was attended by a notable list of guests and anaudience of 2,000 persons. Dr. John H. Finley, one of the editors of the New YorkTimes, former president of Knox college, and commissioner of education for the

state of New York, was the speaker of the day and he gave a splendid address on

the, "Historians of the Present Tense."

Governor Louis L. Emmerson, J. E. Dertinger, president of the Illinois Press

Association, Charles F. Eichenauer, editor of the Quincy Herald Whig, and DeanKendric C. Babcock, provost of the University, gave short addresses. The arrange-

ments were in the hands of Walter A. Strong, publisher of the Chicago Daily News,who served as toastmaster at the press banquet in the evening.

Fred Fuller Shedd, president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors

and editor of the Philadelphia Bulletin, was the principal speaker at the press ban-

quet. Others were Governor Emmerson, George B. Dolliver, president of the NationalEditorial Association, and H. C. Libby, former mayor of Waterville, Maine, whomade the trip from that city to the dedication to represent Colby college, the almamater of Elijah Parrish Lovejoy, one of the men honored during the dedication.

A declaration from the Illinois Press Association that it would seek a $500,000building for the School of Journalism was one of the surprise features of the gather-

ing. This declaration came at the banquet and was presented in the form of aresolution which was given the unanimous approval of the members. A committeewas named, preliminary plans were made and conferences held in preparation for moredefinite action.

Student journalists had a busy time the week-end of the dedication. More thanfifty notable speakers appeared before various gatherings of editors and executives atthat time. The following organizations were in session: Illinois Press Association,

17


Illinois Teachers of Journalism, and the Illinois State High School Press Association.

The out-of-state speakers included, besides Dr. Finley, Mr. Shedd, Mr. Dolliver, andMr. Libby the following men:

Marlen E. Pew, editor of Editor and Publisher, New York city; Wil V. Tufford,

secretary of the Inland Daily Press Association, Clinton, Iowa ; Bruce R. McCoy,business manager of the Wisconsin Press association, Madison, Wisconsin; EmersonR. Purcell, editor of the Custer County Chief, Broken Bow, Nebraska; C. A. Baum-gart, publisher of the paper, Country Newspaper Advertising, Des Moines, Iowa;Frank W. Scott, editor-in-chief of the D. C. Heath publishing company, Boston;

Charles H. Clarke, advertising manager of Iowa Newspapers, incorporated ; Ole Buck,

field manager of the Nebraska Press association, Lincoln, Nebraska; and George H.

Gallup, head of the department of journalism of Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa.

The Journalism Council began to get its stride late in November, when the tasks

incidental to the press meetings had been cared for, and the various elements in the

Council program began to move ahead. Jack McFarland was made president of the

Council and Mildred Allen was named editor of the Illini Journalist. Other officers

were: Louise Babel, secretary; Lyle E. Malley, treasurer.

The Ax Grinders Ball, louder and funnier than ever, was held on the night of

December 12 at the Urbana Lincoln hotel. Terrence McReddy, the walking delegate

and the world's slickest publicity man, was on hand in the person of Jack Adams.Those who rated made the journey to the hotel in a coal car, as custom decreed, andthe dinner pails clanked merrily as the assembled delegates made their way to the

dance hall. Costumes were as weird and spectacular as ever and the floor was so

crowded with dancers that it sagged and swayed under the load. Nobody wouldmove over or get off, so there they were, a thousand strong with just enough room to

thump their feet and call for more.

The Christmas holidays intervened just as all the students began to get downto study and the campus was deserted save for those brave souls who stayed to keepthe Illini going. The holiday season brought the presidency of the American Asso-

ciation of Teachers of Journalism to the campus. The office was voted to Director

Murphy at the convention of the teachers in Boston, December 28-30.

The period following the holidays saw a new organization raise its head amongthe men students. This was Phi Alpha Chi, organized as a fraternal body for pre-jour-

nalism students. It functioned during its first meetings under the guidance of senior

officers but the helm was turned over to Hal Burnett, a sophomore, at the beginningof the second semester.

The end of the first semester brought with it several changes in the student body.Three seniors received degrees and a few students withdrew because of low grades or

financial difficulties. The beginning of the second semester brought an increase of

300 in the class card enrollment of the school due to the fact that a large number of

students registered in a survey course open to the various colleges. The professional

courses remained steady showing a small gain over the enrollment during the first se-

mester.

The National Newspaper Contest sponsored by the School was held in Februaryunder the direction of Professor Reuel R. Barlow and 140 papers were given a dis-

tinguished rating. The judging of the dailies was done by Professor Leiter and the

judging of the weeklies by Dr. Dickinson.

The Matrix Table dinner and lecture, sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, were given

on the evening of March 10. The speaker and guest of honor was J. B. Priestley,

author of "Good Companions" and "Angel Pavements", international best sellers,

and a critic widely known in England and on the continent. Mr. Priestley lectured

on "An Englishman's View of Contemporary American Fiction." He proved himself

a gracious and interesting speaker and brought a fresh and invigorating point of


view to his subject. The formal dinner, preceding the lecture, was attended by 200

guests and the event in the Auditorium by an audience of 1500.

Conspicuous by its absence was the Gridiron banquet, the annual faculty razz.

And it came about in this fashion. The juniors wanted to hold the Gridiron andwent so far as to secure the appointment of committees. Deep down in their hearts

they had a feeling that the seniors would do most of the work. But the seniors

thought otherwise. They reasoned that they had done the work last year when the

famous "Farewell to the Old Regime" was given. They felt that they had earned the

right to sit on the sidelines and watch their successors take over the work. Result,

no Gridiron in 1931.

Gamma Theta Phi, an organization for junior and senior men not especially in-

terested in publication activities, was launched late in the semester with six senior

men as charter members. This group draws its membership from the men not on the

Illini, etc., and it chooses its members from a body of more than 100 juniors andseniors.

Commencement time draws near and with it the time for selecting new staff

heads for the various publications. Time for the Illini picnic will soon be at handand after that it is but a short while until examinations. This year the examinationperiod begins on June 2.

One of the last events of the year was the examination for the Certificate ofProfessional standing of the Illinois Press Association. It was given on May 15and 16 to 30 seniors.

The regular spring inspection trip to Chicago newspaper offices and bureaus wascancelled because of conflicting dates. Students who have not made the trip will

have an opportunity next year.

About 50 students will receive degrees from the School of Journalism this year.

The June list does not include as many names as this but the summer list and the

October and February lists will bring the number to about that mark.

The School of Journalism year is not completed in June. It runs through sum-mer school, June, July, and one week in August. The greater part of the student

body and faculty complete their university duties at the end of the examinationperiod and leave about June 15 on their vacations or to engage in summer work onsome paper.

The Year on the Publications

In a review of the year, proper recognition should be given to the work of the

students who have carried on the work of the publications. They have performeda service to the campus that is of great value and they have given of their time, their

talents, and their energies as generously as the members of any championship teamin athletics. The period of training and the hours of practice extend, not through asix weeks' or three months' season but through the entire school year. For many of

them, publication work means hours of work every day for four years.

When the lights are out in other buildings of the University there will still befound lights in the offices of the Illini and the publishing company plant. Theremay be found the reporters and editors of the Illini, the managers of the Illio, the

heads of the magazines, putting in countless hours of laboratory work without thoughtof credit. There they achieve the successes and make the mistakes that are a partof the training of all youth whether engaged in the study of the earth or the stars.

There they catch the pulse of the world, record the findings, prescribe the cure,

nurse the convalescent, and discharge the patient.

The senior and junior staff members make their mark in competition as exact-

ing and as lively as any on the campus. They earn the high place that is accordedthem in the councils of their classmates and they earn it not by being glad-handersor flatterers but by hard work in the service of the public.


The staff members on the publications during the year 1930-31 showed enterprise

and loyalty in their efforts to overcome the effects of the business depression and in

their efforts to give the campus good news and information service. Their work has

been successful in discrediting rumor, in covering local and national events of in-

terest or importance to various groups of students and faculty, in shedding light

on student problems, in reflecting student feeling, in placing the University before

the public in a desirable light, and in stimulating an interest in the worth while

things on the campus.

The Illini, the Illio, the Siren, the Technograph, the Agriculturist have mademuch of their opportunities. Their leaders are approaching the day when they will

turn over the management to their successors and a new staff will begin to experiment

with the reputations of a thousand news sources. Here is the gallery of editors

and managers, of reporters and business assistants, for all student publications dur-;ng the year:

John R. AdamsManaging Editor

The Daily Illini

SENIOR STAFF

Robert E. Sloan

Business Manager

Victor A. Sholis, News Associate Editor Wilber J. McEdwards, Sports Editor

Phil B. Redeker, Editorial Associate

Editor

John R. Van Sickle, Feature Associate

Editor

F. A. Gauen, Associate Business Man-

agerNEWS EDITORS

C. C. Barrett E. D. Herron H. W. Kring

J. G. Bumgarner G. H. Homann P. K. Lantz

H. S. Carpenter H. B. Jewell H. W. Moody

Jay Deutch

Louisan Mamer. Women's EditorLouise Babel, Associate Women's EditorDonald R. Poor, Campus ScoutBetty Carver, Women's Business Manager

E. W. MorganT. T. QuinnR. E. Schooley

E. I. Serlin

WOMEN'S EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS

Marjory Blatt Julianna Crippin Bertha Enger Helene Foellinger

Margaret Bushee Margaret Mercer

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT MANAGERS

Belle H. Moretsky, Circulation Manager

Madge Sparks, Assistant Circulation

ManagerH. A. Sjolander, Credit Manager

R. P. Smith, Copy Manager

W. P. Ryan, Classified Advertising

B. B. Holmes, Champaign Advertising

R. M. Horner, Champaign AdvertisingJuliet Connors, Women's AdvertisingManager

J. R. McPherson, Campus Advertising

R. I. Tenney, Urbana Advertising

Henrietta Koutnik, Statistical Manager

Juliet BarnesJanet Beall

Florence Berkovitz

Rosemary BrownMary BurdickMartha Castle

Ruth CohnLucille Cole

SOCIETY

Helen DeHavenMildred DixonLillian Fisher

Marjory Fulwider

Fredrica GordonMarjorie Gore

Edith HeinzelmanBertha Helander

STAFFMary HenleyMarian KuszDorothy LeakeElizabeth Loeffler

Helen Luster

Florence Penstons

Dorothy Posvic

Helen Rice

June Skeer

Betty SmithEleanor SmithHelen Stanton

Mary StumpfJulia Strouse

Brenda WildMary Louise Wilson


Eleanor CookLucille Copper

Henry AveryH. C. Burnett

Helen Bending

WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES STAFFAleta Flaningam Lyle Mamer Katherine Tuach

CITY STAFFSophomores

Harold Catt Audrey Moore George Stanton

Arthur Wildhagen

FreshmenAllen Bishop E. Ralston Bushart Charles E. Logan

R. B. Burnett

G. E. Dooley

R. Auerbach

SPORTS STAFFSophomores

T. M. Gilkerson R. J. Hawkins T. L. SmithW. Hastings T. K. Holt F. A. Turner

FreshmenJ. H. Belair C. E. Cole J. W. Branta

W. H. BadgerA. E. Blackstone

W. L. Day

CAMPUS STAFFSophomores

W. B. Jacobs

F. V. Koval

L. W. Kanaga

C. W. LoomisC. D. MacMillan

FreshmenDonald McVey

J. G. SymonsO. B. Willett

P. D. Week

Dorothy BakerEleanor HenryRuby HoldenLucille Hum

Janet CampbellMargaret Denby

CHURCH STAFFSophomores

Anne Louise Kenyon Bonita Matthews Violet WegnerCarolyn Kirkland Marjorie Morrison Dorothy WilsonVirginia O'Leary Helen Frances VirginDoris Wise

Freshmen

Mary Katherine Elliman

Marion PedersonLenore Scharshug

E. S. Cole

R. E. Dwyer

W. D. Boyle

M. R. ColemanR. E. Graham

COPY DEPARTMENTSophomores

J. R. Hood L. J. Pickett

B. C. Ladd J. A. Turck

Freshmen

J. J. Hoffer F. R. Miley

L. W. Isterman P. H. RayR. S. McKinney A. M. Richmond

L. A. Watt

M. C. ToddM. UttF. J. Vernon

WOMEN'S BUSINESS STAFFSophomores

Margaret Davidson Enice Mochon Mary Seibert Muriel TransomMartha Etzbach Mary Moore Mildred Stiegemeyer Esther UhlJean Gerber Jane Prettyman Marjorie Stolzenburg Dale WasserstromEllen Lemke Hosella Ring Phyllis Theiss


Mildred CobbElaine CohenEleanor DurandJosephine Eovaldi

Elinor FrankEthel FreemanElizabeth Hill

Vivian Jones

Freshmen

Dorothy Key-

Marian LangdonFrances LangeJane Mosher

Sarah Oliver

Vivian PapeVirginia Parrish

CIRCULATION AND CREDIT DEPARTMENTS

E. N. Davis

D. H. Gratiot

R. E. Ellison

R. W. Garrison

E. F. Groth

M. A. Anderson

N. P. Fauble

Sophomores

J. M. Moelmann C. Wertsch

R. E. Grover

M. L. Kaufmann

Freshmen

R. R. KruegerR. M. Levisohn

ADVERTISING STAFFSophomores

R. P. Graham M. D. KingD. S. Hoebel J. L. Ryde

W. 0. Wyatt

C. E. Phillips

C. I. RubinJ. R. Williams

R. M. Stein

The Illio of 1931

C. Lyman Emrich, Jr.

Editor

Timothy W. SwainBusiness Manager

SENIOR STAFFEllen W. Brayshaw, Women's Editor

Miles Scull, Jr., Athletic Editor

Herbert L. Krueger, Associate Athletic

Editor

Charles F. Coleman, Military Editor

Fred J. Worden, Staff Photographer

George Kuta, Staff Photographer

Mary Jane Seifert, Women's Circulation

Manager,Harold G. Johnson, Chicago EditorE. Lee Strohl, Chicago Editor

Roger S. Fabri, Staff PhotographerF. Marvin Deerhake, Staff Photographer

ASSOCIATE EDITORSRichard K. Law John L. Waddell, Jr.

Frances C. Crouse

WOMEN'S EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSIsabel Hinman Jeanne Roeder

E. M. HodgsonR. D. Jones

Leona BrandtFlorence Hook

ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSF. W. Peacock R. N. Rutherford W. F. Seifert

WOMEN'S BUSINESS ASSISTANTSJudith Kirkman Adele Scholmeyer Lillian Walling

Harriet Page Josephine Smith

SOPHOMORE EDITORSG. K. Ball W. Jacobs R. W. Mahnke J. R. RosboroughM. G. Fuller W. G. Karnes A. E. Marien R. F. Sehutz


WOMEN'S EDITORIAL STAFFSophomores

Betty ApmadocRuth Beale

Evelyn ChadwickLois Chitty

Ruth DalrympleMary ErbAnn Fabian

Charlotte AndersonEleanore Black

Maudine BloughAlice CampbellLouise Frazier

Y. BishopD. B. Black

M. C. Cridlebaugh

Emily Blewitt

Mildred DixonEsther DyerGeorgia EdwardsMary Kay Elliman

Edith Gilster

Margaret HarperGwendolyn HarveyBetty Hatton

Rowena GoldmanDoris JohnsonDorothy JohnsonMary Jane Martin

Lucy Mae MohlmanEthel Nelson

Helen Nelson

Margaret Olson

Dolly PattonAnita Rose Reese

Ruth Reynolds

Helen Schaefer

Eleanore Schultz

Lillian Stanford

Freshmen

Jessie Glidden

Ruth InghamKatherine KingGwendolyn Michale

Harriet Reeser

Betty Schicht

Pauline Slepicka

Mary Helen Smith

SOPHOMORE BUSINESS STAFFJ. W. Davis H. D. Litt

R. T. Farrell J. A. Selig

WOMEN'S BUSINESS STAFFShirley HazardBeatrice HedlundDorothy HerronVirginia HewittFrances Hill

Isabel HohengartenRuby HoldenMary Louise HoyRaena Kendall

Laura LeibermanMabel LudyRuth McPhersonMadge Miller

Gladys NovotnySara Pollard

Ruth ReedDorothy RungeHelen Sangwin

Frances Stubblefield

Helen Theil

Mary ThompsonEsther UhlGertrude Walters

Janet Yeomans

Dorothy StandardLuella TippsVirginia Trent

Maurine Wilt

K. S. Steinmetz

R. L. Young

Dorothy Schniter

Beatrice Scotland

Mildred Skinner

Emily SmithLeda SuggAlice Sypel

Roberta ThurnauBetty ThurstonJennie Wollemeir

The SirenPaul Ritcher

Editor

H. B. McDermottBusiness Manager

EDITORIAL AND ART STAFFSAllan Niess, Associate Editor Lars Halvorsen, Make-up Editor

Joyce Newbill, Women's Editor Marion Irrmann, Literary EditorHarvey Kring, Assistant Editor

Louis McLean, Assistant Editor

Catherine Haynie, Assistant Editor

Alice Ireland, Exchange EditorLou Ruskin, Art Editor

Harold Bowen, Assistant Editor

BUSINESS STAFFM. E. Gosnell, Advertising ManagerRay Ball, Assistant Advertising ManagerVirginia Morton, Assistant Advertising

ManagerJoe Gallentine, Circulation Manager

John McCormick, Assistant Circulation

ManagerVirginia Edes, Assistant Circulation

ManagerWilliam Zoeller, Collection ManagerBetty Lou Hughes, Office Manager


The Illinois AgriculturistD. I. Dean G. C. Gilmore

Editor Business Manager

Editorial Staff

Ruth Schwartz, Woman's Editor H. B. Rupp, Alumni NotesH. W. Kring, Assistant Editor H. R. Bennett, AgravatorA. K. Hohenboken, Assistant Editor W. H. Brown, 4-H Club Notes

BUSINESS STAFFP. L. Benbow, Circulation Manager W. D. Buddemeier, National Advertising

W. C. Anderson, Local Advertising

Assistants

R. O. Dueringer E. E. Williams R. B. Peverly W. P. EvansSybil Herring C. F. Boon H. W. Bitting

The TechnographDon Johnstone Kenneth Lind

Editor Business Manager

EDITORIAL STAFFD. J. Brumley, Assistant Editor D. F. Mulvihill, Assistant EditorH. Dunker, Assistant Editor W. V. Wuellner, Art Editor

Assistants

W. S. Benjamin W. Brooks A. Nauman M. WilsonS. Benscoter G. Hedrick J. Wild

BUSINESS STAFFW. J. Everhart, Circulation Manager E. Burke, National Advertising Manager

R. E. Stewart, Local Advertising Mgr.

Assistants

H. Atkinson G. Bronson E. Elman M. GoldbergJ. Kempston R. Theisen S. Lifschultz E. Whittaker

The Illini Board of Control

The Illini Board of Control was organized in 1908 for the purpose of appoint-

ing editors and business managers of the Daily Illini and to determine matters of

general policy. Its success brought under its jurisdiction all the student publica-

tions of the campus and it now owns all publication property. During its early years

it was under the chairmanship of Dean Clark and later Frank W. Scott and the

policies inaugurated by these leaders have endured. The board consists of four

faculty and four student members. The 1930-31 membership was: H. T. Scovill,

chairman; A. J. Harno (resigned); Robert E. Browne; O. A. Leutwiler; Fred H.

Turner; R. W. Pashby; R. Baldrige; W. V. Dorris; Bernice Stephens.

ORGANIZATIONS

Journalism Council

The general body of the students is represented by the Journalism Council

which consists of members from each of the journalistic fraternities and four mem-bers from the student body at large. The Council sponsors meetings, programs, andactivities designed to benefit the whole student body. Its chief activity during the

school year 1930-31 was the publication of the ILLINI JOURNALIST. The Council

maintains standing committees on organization, speakers, publications, publicity,

entertainment, and ways and means. The membership during the current year was:

Victor Adam Sholis Sigma Delta Chi

John Albert McFarland (P.) Sigma Delta Chi

Mildred Carolyn Allen Theta Sigma PhiLouise Catharine Babel (Sec'y.) Theta Sigma PhiJohn Rowley VanSickle Kappa Tau AlphaFrederick Jewett Worden Kappa Tau AlphaLyle Elwell Malley (Treas.) Alpha Delta SigmaBradford Allan Cox Alpha Delta SigmaJean Macdonald Gamma Alpha ChiChester Arthur Wyneken Gamma Theta PhiHenry C. Burnett Phi Alpha Chi

Eleanor Lucille Barkman Member at LargeWarren Stickney Johnson Member at LargeMildred Margaret Shuman Member at LargeDonald Richey Poor (V. P.) Member at Large

Kappa Tau Alpha

Kappa Tau Alpha, generally known as the Phi Beta Kappa of Journalism, is anational honor society limiting membership to duly elected students in the upper 10

percent of the junior-senior classes in Class A Schools of Journalism. It was foundedat the University of Missouri in 1909-10 and has eighteen chapters. The active

membership at Illinois this year was

:

Katherine Adams Edward I. Serlin

Amy Anderson Dorothy June SchenckEleanor Lucille Barkman John Rowley Van Sickle (P.)

Bernice Hope Cranston James Shearer

Bertha Marie Enger Victor Adam Sholis

Catherine Mary Haynie Mildred Margaret ShumanElston D. Herron Lillian Charlotte SwansonElmira O'Neal Frederick Jewett Worden (Sec'y.-Treas.)

Frank Thomas Reagan

Sigma Delta Chi

Sigma Delta Chi, professional fraternity for men pledged to enter editorial workafter graduation, was established at DePauw University in 1909. The Illinois chapter

was granted in 1912 and the fraternity has been active on the campus since that time.

In 1929 it placed first in national convention attendance, sending nineteen membersby bus to the University of Missouri and in 1930 it placed first in the chapter effici-

ency contest conducted by the national fraternity. In these contests the chapter com-peted with forty chapters. On the Illinois campus the fraternity sponsors the Ax

25


Grinders' Ball, the Gridiron Banquet, and occasional lectures.

31 were:

The members in 1930-

John Ralph Adams (Treas.)

Joseph G. BumgarnerJames W. GreggElston David HerronGarry Haase HomannWarren Johnson (V. P.)

Vladas Jurgelonis

Herbert L. KreugerHarvey W. KringPhilip King LantzWilbur James McEdwards

John McFarland (P.)

Robert William McMichaelLyle Elwell MalleyEuil Wayne MorganDonald PoorTheodore Thomas QuinnRalph Eugene Schooley

Victor Adam Sholis (Sec'y.)

John R. Van Sickle

Edward L. WilsonFrederick Jewett Worden

Theta Sigma Phi

Theta Sigma Phi was founded at the University of Washington in 1909. It nowhas 30 chapters located in the leading professional schools and conferring member-ship on outstanding women in the junior-senior classes who are working for the bach-

elor's degree in journalism. At Illinois the chapter sponsors the Matrix TableBanquet and lecture and a series of professional programs for the members. The1930-31 chapter roll listed:

Mildred Carolyn Allen (P.)

Eleanor Lucille Barkman (V. P.)

Louise Catharine BabelMarjorie Spangler Blatt

Mary Joan BuntingBernice Hope Cranston (Sec'y.)

Marian Clark

Bertha Marie EngerMary Margaret Fernholz

Caroline Howard (Treas.)

Dora Belle Ireland

Mary Frances MoronyGertrude Mary Frances O'Brien

Dorothy June SchenckDorothy Ann Schenkel

Mildred Margaret ShumanLillian Charlotte SwansonKatherine AdamsEva W. DavisElmira O'NealDorothy I. Posvic

Lillian Clara Walling

Alpha Delta Sigma

Alpha Delta Sigma was founded at the School of Journalism of the University

of Missouri in 1912 by a group of students interested in advertising. J. B. Powell, a

member of the journalism faculty, was the adviser of the group. Of the twelve

journalism students who made up the charter membership ten received the B.J. degree.

The Illinois chapter, established in 1923, is composed of men in journalism and com-

merce preparing for advertising as a profession. The group sponsors the CopyWriters' Nightmare, a costume party in which the masquers dress like the characters

in well known advertisements. It is active in behalf of projects for the improvement

of advertising and devotes a part of its time to professional programs. The 1930-31

membership was:

Ray Ball

Bradford CoxVernon S. Curtiss

John B. Davies

Wallace Dorris

Larry H. Foster

Francis GauenRussell Horner

Raymond J. Iden

Raymond Jones (V. P.)

George E. KeckWilliam Kleppinger

Charles LarsonJohn McCormickH. Britton McDermottCarl B. McLaughlin


James McPhersonLyle E. Malley

James R. Naseff (P.)

Loum Patterson

Albert Pfaff

Walter S. QuinnWilliam P. RyanHerbert Sjolander

Robert E. Sloan

Ronald P. Smith, (Sec'y.)

Joseph E. Springer

Tim SwainRobert I. TenneyLes Duell

R. A. Stipes Jr.

Art StrongProf. F. A. Russell

Gamma Alpha Chi

The Illinois chapter of Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising fraternity for

women, was brought to the campus in 1925. The fraternity was founded by students

in the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri in 1920 and the admission

of the Illinois chapter to the fraternity followed immediately upon the extension of

the organization to Texas and Washington. The Illinois chapter membership is opento women in commerce and journalism who have shown special ability in the study andpractice of advertising. The 1930-31 membership was:

Marjorie Peacock (P.)

Jean Macdonald (V. P.)

Virginia EdesFrances EtzbachMarian Clark

Margaret BennettBetty Carver

Dolores BeckerDorothy Austin

Madge Sparks

Henrietta Koutnik

Mary BrennanDale TransomJean Gerber

Mary Seibert

Jane PrettymanMartha EtzbachHelen Schaeffer

Ernestine KolbusMartha RobbinsAlta Gwinn Saunders (A)

Gamma Theta Phi

Gamma Theta Phi was founded by senior men in the School of Journalism of the

University of Illinois during the 1930-31 school year to provide a professional group

for men in journalism not especially interested in work on student publications. Theorganization sponsors professional meetings and projects for the improvement of the

profession and the welfare of the School of Journalism. Membership is restricted to

students with good grades.

CHARTER MEMBERSRobert G. Klein (V. P«.)

Darrel A. McGavran (Sec'y.)

Robert P. Miller

Irvin P. Nielsen

NEW MEMBERSWilliam K. TurnerWilliam D. TeareFrank Spangler

FACULTY MEMBERSOtho Clarke Leiter

Reuel R. Barlow

Frank T. Reagan (C. Sec'y.)

Robert W. Thomas Jr.

Samuel E. Wilhite (Treas.)

Chester A. Wyneken (P.)

John T. DawsonEdwin F. KoenigJames A. Shearer

Lawrence W. Murphy

Phi Alpha ChiThe only general fraternity in the field of journalism which is open to freshmen

and sophomores is Phi Alpha Chi. This is a combination pre-journalism and journal-

28 THE ILLINI JOUKNALIST

ism organization for men and confers membership on outstanding freshmen andsophomores in the pre-journalism curriculum. It engages in various activities andsponsors smokers and lectures for members and guests. Donald R. Poor was the first

president. The 1930-31 roll of members was:

CHARTER MEMBERSLyle Elwell MalleyPhilip King LantzJ. G. SymonsW. B. JacobsElston D. HerronHarold Benson Jewell

H. W. KringJohn Ralph AdamsJohn Rowley Van Sickle

Frederick Jewett WordenHerbert L. KruegerJohn Albert MeFarlandOtto B. Willett

Robert W. McMichaelJ. DeutchJoseph G. BumgarnerTheodore T. QuinnHarry W. MoodyGarry H. Homann

Howard S. Carpenter

Edward I. Serlin

Ralph Eugene Schooley

C. C. Barrett

Frank V. KovalG. H. Rettig

Henry C. Burnett (P.)

W. J. Blakeslee (V. P.)

R. E. Burnett (Sec'y.)

C. W. Loomis (Treas.)

T. K. Holt

Victor A. Sholis

Henry AveryW. S. Reisner

C. D. MacMillanT. M. Gilkerson

Charles Gibbs

Donald R. PoorArthur W. Wildhagen (Sergeant-at-arms)

NEW MEMBERS INITIATEDJ. J. ReaW. B. Hastings

A. J. Niess

W. H. BadgerF. J. McTaggartJohn D. McAdamsPhillip Grover

J. T. Berthelet

Arthur E. CooperC. E. Kisner

R. R. Bushart

W. L. DayLawrence KanagaCharles E. LoganRobert C. HeyDwight C. Gott

Emil Kratovil

William G. RyanRichard LaFondJames E. PoncherAlfred Hollender

John W. Branta

FACULTY MEMBERSLawrence W. Murphy Otho Clarke Leiter

Pi Delta Epsilon

Pi Delta Epsilon, inter-publication honor society, is open to students in the

School of Journalism and others who win honors on campus publications. The fra-

ternity was founded at Syracuse University in 1909 and throughout its existence has

been dedicated to the improvement of college publications and to the recognition of

campus leaders in publication work. The membership of the Illinois chapter during

1930-31 follows:

Henry AveryW. D. BuddemeierGeorge A. DooleRalph O. DueringerHoward Dunker

Julius F. ElmanW. J. EverhardGeorge C. Gilmore (P.)

Lars J. Halvorsen (Sec'y-)

Harold Hannah

THE ILLINI JOUENALIST

Harvey B. Hartline

W. B. Hastings

Harve R. HectmanA. K. HohenbokenLawrence HupeRobert T. Ittner

Harold B. Jewell

Roger D. Jones

Kenneth N. Lind

FACULTYCharles L. Allen

Charles E. BradburyReuel R. BarlowWilliam L. Burlison

Thomas A. Clark

B. I. MoretskyD. F. Mulvihill

Arthur C. NaumanAllan J. Niess

Donald R. PoorElmer R. Riebe

John R. WebbElmer E. Williams

William A. Zoeller

Frederick J. Keilholz

Victor L. KrannertLawrence W. MurphyHiram T. Scovill

Fred H. Turner

Journalism Alumni

The Journalism Alumni Association is an organization of the alumni interested

in the welfare of the School of Journalism. This body is now in the process of or-

ganization. It will be informal in character and will be represented by duly elected

spokesmen. A committee of alumni which is now studying the problem of an alumnigroup plans to hold a brief business session and reunion on the morning of the 1931

homecoming football game at the University.

Seniors

Nelson Algren Abraham...,

Journalism

Daily Illini (4).

.Chicago

John Ralph Adams RockfordGeneral Business

Delta Kappa Epsilon; Ma-Wan-Da;Sachem; Phi Eta Sigma; Student Coun-

cil (4); Sigma Delta Chi; Phi AlphaChi; Band of X; Daily Illini (1, 2, 3),

Editor (4) ; Illini Weekly, Editor (4)

;

reporter, Rockford Register-Gazette, sum-

mer (2, 3).

Mildred Carolyn Allen ChampaignJournalism

Theta Upsilon; Theta Sigma Phi; Editor,

Illini Journalist; Journalism Council

(4) ; Student Assistant School of Jour-

nalism (4).

Louise Catharine Babel ChicagoJournalism

Sigma Kappa; Mortar Board; Torch;Gold Feathers; Journalism Council (4);Shi-Ai; Theta Sigma Phi; Daily Illini

(1, 2, 3), Associate Woman's Editor (4) ;

Student Assistant in University Pub-licity Office (4).

Eleanor Lucille Barkman ChicagoJournalism

Sigma Kappa; Mortar Board; Torch;

Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha;Daily Illini (1, 2), Junior Assistant

(3) ; Journalism Council (4) ; HonorsDay (1, 2, 3) ; Student Assistant School

of Journalism (4) ; Staff, Illini Jour-

nalist.

Mary Joan Bunting ChicagoJournalism

Delta Zeta; Gold Feathers Chairman;Shi-Ai; Theta Sigma Phi; Anonian Lit-

erary Society; Tadpole; Life SavingClub; W. A. A.; Swimming (1); Daily

Illini (1, 2) ; Siren (4) ; Contributor,

Illinois Magazine; Editor, Delta Zeta

Lamp.

Marian Clark Philadelphia, Pa.

Journalism

Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi; GammaAlpha Chi; Gold Feathers Council (2);


Orange and Blue Feathers Council;

Swimming (2) ; Tadpole (3, 4) ; Daily

Illini (1, 2), Junior Assistant (3);

Chairman, Dad's Day Information Com-mittee (3) ; Woman's League, First Coun-

cil (3); Big Sister Chairman (3).

Bradford Allan Cox ChampaignJournalism

Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sig-

ma; Cavalry Officers' Club; Journalism

Council (4) ; First Lieutenant, Univer-

sity Brigade (4) ; Staff, Illini Journal-

ist.

Berniee Hope Cranston Carlisle, Ark.

Journalism

Theta Upsilon; Theta Sigma Phi; Kap-pa Tau Alpha.

Elizabeth Helen Debenham Danville

Journalism

Alpha Omicron Pi; University of Colo-

rado.

Ann Elizabeth de Clercq....Highland ParkJournalism

Joseph Fein New York, N. Y.

Journalism

Illini Theatre Guild.

James Willard Gregg Fairfield

Journalism

Acacia; Kappa Phi Sigma; Sigma Delta

Chi; Newspaper reporter 2 years; Illinois

College.

Catherine Mary Haynie Chicago

Journalism

Theta Phi Alpha; Kappa Tau Alpha;

Assistant Editor, Siren (4) ; NewspaperReporter and Society Editor 1 year; Ed-

itor, St. Mary's College Student Paper

(3) ; St. Mary's College.

Janet Ruth Heggie Plainfield

Journalism

Alpha Delta Theta.

Merry Dorothy Hirsch... .Charlotte, N. C.

Journalism

Phi Sigma Sigma; Gold Feathers;

Orange and Blue Feathers; Daily Illini

(1); Siren (2); Publicity

Hillel Foundation (3).

Manager,

Caroline Howard UrbanaJournalism

Theta Sigma Phi; Reporter, UrbanaCourier, summer, 1930; staff, Illini Jour-

nalist.

Dora Belle Ireland PaxtonJournalism

Theta Upsilon; Theta Sigma Phi; Daily

Illini (2) ; Reporter on Rockford College

Purple Parrot (1); Rockford College.

Warren Stickney Johnson DivernonJournalism

Theta Chi; Sigma Delta Chi; Pierrots;

Journalism Council; Cast, "Cradle Song,""Steppin' West"; Daily Illini (1, 2, 3);Interfraternity Council (3, 4) ; Reporter,

Divernon News; Contributor, Illinois

State Journal.

Klein, Robert George Bethalto

Journalism

Delta Sigma Phi; Gamma Theta Phi.

Vladas Jurgelonis ChicagoJournalism

Sigma Delta Chi; Daily Illini (1, 2),

Junior News Editor (3), Associate Sports

Editor (4) ; Siren (3, 4) ; Correspondent

for Chicago Tribune; Columnist for

Lithuanian Daily News; Sports Editor,

Urbana Daily Courier.

William Michael Kelly

Journalism

.Streator

Herbert Louis William Krueger, Oak ParkJournalism

Sigma Pi; Skull and Crescent; SigmaDelta Chi; Phi Alpha Chi; FreshmanVarsity Baseball Squad; Varsity Base-

ball Squad (2, 3, 4); Daily Illini (1,

2, 3) ; Sports Editor, Illio (4) ; Junior

Prom Committee; Senior Informal Com-mittee; Correspondent for Oak Leaves,

Oak Park (4) ; Correspondent Chicago

Evening American (3).


John Albert McFarland Jr.,

St. Louis, Mo.Journalism

Theta Upsilon Omega; Sigma Delta Chi;

Daily Illini (1, 2); Phi Alpha Chi;

Campus Scout (3) ; Associate Editor,

Siren (3); Co-author, "Steppin' West";President, Journalism Council (4) ; Inter-

fraternity Council (3, 4) ; City Editor,

Ft. Madison Evening Democrat, Sum-mer (2).

Darrel Arthur McGavran Fullerton,

Calif.

Journalism

Delta Psi Omega; Gamma Theta Phi;

Men's Glee Club (3, 4); Fullerton

Junior College.

Thomas Cahoon McKee IV.

Journalism

Alpha Chi Eho.

.Chicago

Robert William McMichael, Lawrenceville

Journalism

Sigma Phi Sigma; Kappa Tau Alpha;Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Alpha Chi; Re-

porter and City Editor, Lawrenceville

Daily Record.

Lyle Elwell Malley Earlville

Journalism

Theta Upsilon Omega; Sigma Delta

Chi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Phi AlphaChi; Journalism Council (4); Siren (3,

4) ; Staff, Illini Journalist.

Robert Peter Miller RockfordJournalism

Illini Flying Club; Daily Illini (1, 2);Gamma Theta Phi; Newspaper experi-

ence, 6 months.

Mary Frances Morony ChicagoJournalism

Theta Sigma Phi; Daily Illini (1, 2);Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Mi-HilaCommittee (3) ; Chairman, Tags Commit-tee, Dad's Day (4) ; Cast, "FrenchHeels".

Donald Richey Poor Oak ParkJournalism

Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma;Skull and Crescent; Sigma Delta Chi; Pi

Delta Epsilon; Phi Alpha Chi; Daily

Illini (1, 2, 3, 4); Senior Invitations

Committee; Concert Band (2, 3); Jour-

nalism Council (2, 3, 4) ; Editor, CampusScout (4) ; Theater Editor, Daily Illini

(4) ; Assistant Editor, South Shore

Country Club Magazine, Chicago, summer(2, 3); Chicago Art Institute; HonorsDay (1, 2).

Frances Ruth Ray Logansport, Ind.

Journalism

Kappa Kappa Gamma.

Frank Thomas Reagan SavannaJournalism

Daily Illini (4) ; Gamma Theta Phi;

Kappa Tau Alpha; Reporter, SavannaTimes Journal, summer (3) ; Loyola Uni-

versity.

Patricia Violette Russell Chicago

Journalism

Pi Beta Phi; University of Chicago.

Dorothy June Schenck Chicago

Journalism

Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha;

Society Editor, Chicago Heights Star, 1

year; Northwestern University.

Dorothy Anna Schenkel Chicago

Journalism

Beta Phi Alpha; Theta Sigma Phi;

Gold Feathers; Daily Illini (2).

Elizabeth Ruth Schwarz Chicago

Journalism

Zeta Tau Alpha; Daily Illini (1);

Victor Adam Sholis Chicago

Journalism

Alpha Chi Rho; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem;Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Alpha Chi; Kap-pa Tau Alpha; Daily Illini (1, 2, 3),

Chief News Editor (4) ; Journalism

Council (4).

Mildred Margaret Shuman UrbanaJournalism

Loki; Mortar Board; Torch; Student

Council (4); Theta Sigma Phi; KappaTau Alpha; W. A. A.; Vice-President,

Woman's League (4) ; President, Wom-an's Group System (4) ; Mi-Hila Com-


mittee (2, 3, 4) ; Journalism Council

(4); Honors Day (3).

James Lowell Smith SycamoreJournalism

Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Golf

Squad (2, 3, 4); Daily Illini (2, 3).

Evelyn Louise Stout MowequaJournalism

Phi Kappa Delta; Daily Illini (4);

Eureka College.

Lillian Charlotte Swanson Chicago

Journalism

Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi;

Kappa Tau Alpha; Daily Illini (1, 3,

4) ; Editor, Alpha Chi Omega Convention

Transcript.

William Donald Teare Bondville

Journalism

Lambda Alpha Lambda; Daily Illini

(1); Gamma Theta Phi.

John Rowley Van Sickle DurandJournalism

Delta Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma;Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Alpha Chi; KappaTau Alpha; Daily Illini (1, 2, 3); Asso-

ciate Editor (4) ; Journalism Council

(4) ; Interfraternity Council (4) ; Copydesk, Rockford Daily Republic, summer(2, 3) ; Staff, Illini Journalist.

Anton Alexander Warchalowski Cicero

Journalism

Sarmatia; Crane College.

William Charles Wenninger MendotaJournalism

Chi Tau; Kappa Phi Sigma; Mu Pi

Sigma; Daily Illini (1, 2); Editor, 1930

"I" Book (4); Editor, Campus Scout

Book (3); Editor, "Y Indian", (4);

Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Reporter, Men-dota Sun Bulletin, Lake Geneva NewsTribune, Fisher Reporter; AdvertisingExperience.

Samuel Edson Wilhite Jerseyville

Journalism

Caisson Club; Interscholastic Circus (2,

3, 4) ; Captain, University Brigade (4)

;

Gamma Theta Phi; New Mexico Military

Institute.

Lillian Beatrice Winchester WatsekaJournalism

Daily Illini (3) ; Siren (1) ; Illinois

Magazine (3) ; Northwestern University.

Anna Marie Wolfe Sunrise, Wyo.Journalism

Colorado Woman's College.

Frederick Jewett Worden Alton

Journalism

Delta Sigma Lambda; Phi Eta Sigma;Kappa Tau Alpha; Pierrots; Phi AlphaChi; Sigma Delta Chi; Scabbard andBlade; Scholarship award; Caisson

Club; Pershing Rifles; Illio (4); Junior

Prom Committee; Journalism Council

(4); Cast, "Brazil Nuts", "Steppin'

West"; Production Staff, "Beggar on

Horseback"; Men's Glee Club (3, 4);Interfraternity Council; Captain, Uni-

versity Brigade (4) ; Publicity Commit-tee, Y. M. C. A.; Staff, Illini Journalist;

Honors Day (1, 2, 3).

Chester Arthur Wyneken, Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Journalism

Delta Alpha Epsilon; Kappa Phi Sigma;

Der Deutsche Verein; Gamma Theta Chi;

Inter-Literary Council; Daily Illini (2);

Production Staff, "Steppin' West" ; Jour-

nalism Council (4) ; Publicity Chairman,

1930 Homecoming Stunt Show; Staff,

Illini Journalist.


Katherine AdamsAmy AndersonRuth Eugenia AshmoreHenry Porter AveryW. J. Blakeslee

Marjorie Spangler Blatt

Francisco V. Calabiao

N. W. Callow

Howard S. Carpenter

Bessie ChapmanOtto H. Coelln Jr.

Eva Wheeler Davis

•John Thomas DawsonMarjorie E. EhrmanHarriet Janet ElyBertha M. EngerMary Margaret Fernholz

Mary Jane Fithian

Clarence Frazer Jr.

Hazel GarveyRoy K. Graham

Juniors 1930-31

Florence Grigsby

Elston D. HerronRuth Geneva Hitt

Garry H. HomannHarold Benson Jewell

Morris KatzRichard Peter KernEdwin F. Koenig

Philip King Lantz

Gerald C. McGrewJ. Myron MagnusonFrank Milanowski

Harry W. MoodyAudrey E. MooreWayne E. MorganIrvin Paul Nielson

Gertrude O'Brien

Leland Graham Olin

Dorothy L. Oliver

Elmira O'Neal

Theodore Roosevelt Pickard

Frances M. Pinkerton

Dorothy Posvic

Theodore T. Quinn

James B. Reston Jr.

Ralph Eugene Schooley

Cedric Errol Schumacher

Miles Scull Jr.

Edwin Irwin Serlin

James Andrew Shearer

Don Dillard Shute

Frank Spangler

Fred Werner Steuernagel

Mary T. Swartz

John Foster Temple

Lorens H. Thaisen

Robert W. Thomas Jr.

Freer Turner

William Kenneth Turner

Lillian Clara Walling

Lee Allen (34)

Raymond Allen (34)

Kathryn Baer (33)

Benita Baites (34)

Dorothy L. Baker (33)

James D. Baldwin (32)

Dorothy W. Barber (34)

Ruth Barry (34)

Charles Ben Bates (34)

Florence Baskin (33)

Alfred A. Beck (34)

Pre-Journalism Curriculum

R. Ralston Bushart (34)

Janet M. Campbell (34)

Martin Leroy Cassell (33)

Mildred Ruth Chapin (34)

George W. Churchill (33)

Fred Andrew Clark (34)Marian Clark (31)

Eli Choen (34)

George Cohen (34)

Henryetta L, Cohen (34)Cecil E. Cole (34)

Glenn Edward Bedinger (34)Lucille M. Cole (34)

Morris Behr (34)

Helen Bending (34)

Paul Le Marr Benscoter

(34)

Harry W. Bernstein (32)

M. Leigh Beshers (33)

A. E. Blackstone (33)

Jessie Lou Conard (34)

Helen E. Conaway (33)

John M. Conway (34)

Arthur E. Cooper (33)Nancy Cousley (33)

Robert J. Craner (33)

Isaac W. Cundiff (33)

Robert Reynolds Bliss (34) Robert Charles Danielson

Thomas A. Bliss (33) (33)

Kathryn Elaine Bowers (33)Marie Sophie Davis (34)

Jack Taylor Body (34)

J. Warren Boylan (33)

John William Branta (34)

Harriet J. Brown (34)

Richard John Budge (34)

Wilma M. Burgin (34)

Henry C. Burnett (33)

Robert E. Burnett (33)

Margaret L. Denby (34)

Donald M. Dick (34)

H. M. Dickey (34)

Myrtle Margaret Dillner

(33)

Kenneth Doeblin (34)

George E. Dooley (33)

1930-31

Donald D. Duffy (33)

Eleanor Dunteman (34)

Robert Eugene Dwyer (33)

Margaret Georgia Dyer (34)

Dorothy Virginia Easley

(34)

Georgia Edwards (34)

Jeannette C. Edwards (33)

Mary Katherine Elliman

(34)

Josephine Eovaldi (34)

Alan D. Erwin (33)

Virginia Kirk Eshbaugh(33)

Helen Louise Fennell (34)Mary Ferris (34)

Armin William Fisher (34)

H. Aleta Flaningam (33)

Mary Elizabeth Flannigan

(32)

Dorothy Lee Folden (33)

Richard E. Foohey (33)Georgianna N. Fries (33)Helen Mabie (Friis) (34)Marjorie Fulwider (33)Virginia George (34)

Mary Dora Gerber (33)Charles Gibbs (33)

Jane Gingery (34)

Marjorie D. Gore (34)


Dwight Clarke Gott (34)

Joe Dan Grant (34)

Hazel Lucille Griggs (34)

Philip D. Grover (33)

Willard Haefele (33)

Ernest Melvin Hall (33)

Margaret Handschin (33)

Kathryn G. Hansen (34)

Eleanor Harris (34)

Robert John Hawkins (33)

Ruth Heinzelman (34)

Joseph M. Hesselschwerdt

(32)Robert C. Hey (34)

Roy L. Hilligoss (33)

Finley Hollis (33)

Shirley Horberg (31)

Charles Horace Howe (34)

Edward Hutchinson (34)

Leona Doris Jacobson (33)

Lillian B. Jaeger (34)

Irving Jensen (34)

George W. Johnson (33)

Helen Louise Johnson (34)

Oliver Leonard Johnson

(33)

Rogene G. Jones (33)

Lawrence W. Kanaga (34)

Caroline Kirkland (33)

Eleanor Klee (33)

Mary Ann Kowalczyk (34)

Emil Kratovil (34)

David Krause (34)

George Kreker (33)

Genevieve L. Kyle (34)

Leland J. Lair (32)

Jane T. Land (33)

Martha J. Leibenderfer

(34)

Samuel W. Lesher (34)

Franklin Lindsten (34)

Mary Louise Long (34)

Clinton Loomis (33)

Mable Ludy (33)

Charles E. Logan (34)

John D. McAdams (33)

Hilda McAtee (33)

Gladys McBride (unc)

Francis J. McTaggart (33) Lawrence R. Reynolds (34)Donald McVey (34)

Janet C. Macintyre (34)

Robert D. Macintyre (34)Dorothy Marie Mahoney

(34)

Ben C. Markland (34)

Jane Eunice Marr (34)

Edwin S. Martin (33)

Goodwin G. Maxfield (34)

Barbara Frances Rice (34)Paul Rogers (34)

Joseph Risner (34)Allen W. Roos (33)Richard Lee Roth (34)Alice E. Runyan (33)William G. Ryan (34)Margaret E. Sauer (34)Beatryce Schachtman (34)

Ralph Louis Milliner (34) Beulah Seaman (34)Charles Moe (34)

Genevieve E. Morris (33)

Bernard J. Moran (33)

Mary Seibert (33)Virgil Leslie Sikes (33)Leonard Simon (34)

Marjorie F. Morrison (33) Sara G. Slater (33)Virgil J. Morrison (34)

Violet E. Moten (34)

Elizabeth Jane Muir (34)

George P. Muirhead (34)

James K. Munnis (32)

Kenneth F. Stanford (33)George F. Stanton (33)Helen Stanton (34)Elizabeth J. Starck (34)Kirch W. Stein (34)

Viggo Stuart Munson (33) Helene Still (33)

Stella Ruth Murray (34) Marjorie Stolzenburg (33)Geraldine Murphy (34)

George Emil Myers (33)

Mary V. Norkaitis (33)

G. Vincent Naber (34)

Robert W. Nelson (34)

Donald A. Norman (34)

Pauline W. Stone (33)Helen Struggles (34)Mary Stumpf (34)

Isabel Sumpter (34)

Margaret Sutherland (34)Marietta Thornburgh (34)

Evelyn Grace Oberman (34) Arlin E. Thro (34)

Sam Robert Parker (33) Elizabeth Toebelman (34)Roy David Parsons (34)

Luther C. Paxton (33)

Marian Pederson (34)

Harold Peel (33)

Kathryn Towey (34)Katherine Tuach (33)Helen Elizabeth Twohey

(34)

Marion Roth Peterson (34) Helen Frances Virgin (33)Mildred Dolores Phelan (34) Dorothy B. Vosburgh (34)Sara Louise Pollard (34) Glenn W. Wagner (31)

Jerome E. Poncher (34) Ethel Jean Waits (34)

Clarence B. Pierce (34) Frances E. Walker (34)

Margaret Piggot (34) Leslie Allen Watt (33)

Sarah Jane Prettyman (33) Philip Week (34)

Joe L. Puerta (33) Ronald H. White (33)

Madeline H. Purcell (34) Arthur R. Wildhagen (33)

Vera Leone Purdy (33)

Bessie Rafelson (33)

John V. Rea (32)

Fred C. Reisse (34)

George H. Rettig (33)

Otto Willett (33)

William W. Wright (34)Virginia W. Wucher (33)Alfred Adams Young (32)

Albina Zajicek (34)

Faculty Writers and Critics

Faculty members use the press in a

number of ways. Many of them are

widely known as writers of special ar-

ticles, as critics, editors of learned jour-

nals and books, and authors. In the

following list the outstanding faculty

writers, authors, and editors are namedwith a notation of the technical subject

or field in which most of their writing

is done.

Leverett A. Adams, zoology; Roger

Adams, chemistry; John William Albig,

sociology; Charles Laurel Allen, journal-

ism; Chester R. Anderson, business Eng-

lish and advertising; H. W. Anderson,

agriculture; Albert William Aron, philol-

ogy and literature; Harold Eaton Bab-

bitt, engineering; Kendric Charles Bab-

cock, history and education; LaForceBailey, architecture; Frank Collins

Baker, history; Robert Horace Baker,

astronomy; Edward Chauncey Baldwin,

literature and biblical studies; ThomasWhitfield Baldwin, literature and drama;

Reuel Richard Barlow, journalism; Her-

bert Jewett Barton, classics; Charles

Frederick Bauer, agriculture; William

Shirley Bayley, geology; Joseph HowardBeard, hygiene; Clarence Arthur Ber-

dahl, political science; Edward Berman,economics and labor; Ernest Bernbaum,English; Isabel Bevier, home economics;

Joseph Cullen Blair, horticulture ; William

Oscar Blanchard, geography; Ernest

Ludlow Bogart, economics; William Ev-

erett Britton, law; Morgan Brooks, en-

gineering; Neil Conwell Brooks, litera-

ture and history; John Theodore Buch-

holz, botany; Sleeter Bull, agriculture;

William Edward Burge, physiology.

William Leonidas Burlison, agriculture;

Arthur Moses Buswell, chemistry; Alfred

Copeland Callen, engineering; EdwardHerbert Cameron, psychology and educa-

tion; Howard Vernon Canter, classics;

Leslie Ellsworth Card, agriculture; Al-

bert Pruden Carman, physics; RobertDaniel Carmichael, mathematics; DavidHobart Carnahan, literature; WilliamErnest Carroll, agriculture; Harry Wood-burn Chase, psychology and education;

George Lindenberg Clark, chemistry;

Thomas Arkle Clark, education; JohnAddison Clement, education; ArthurWilbur Clevenger, education; Arthur By-

ron Coble, mathematics; Arthur SamuelColby, agriculture; Paul D. Converse,

business and marketing; John Stanley

Crandell, engineering; Arthur RobertCrathorne, mathematics; Hardy Cross,

engineering; Harrison Edward Cunning-ham, university publications; ArthurHill Daniels, philosophy and education;Mabel Deere, agriculture; Ernest E. De-Turk, agriculture; Burrus Swinford Dick-inson, journalism; Frank Greene Dickin-

son, economics and sports; FrederickCharles Dietz, history; Arthur FarwellDodge, education; James Joseph Doland,engineering; Herman Bernard Dorner,agriculture; Maxwell Jay Dorsey, agri-

culture; Louise Burnham Dunbar, his-

tory; James Lloyd Edmonds, agriculture;

George Elbert Ekblaw, geology; ArnoldEmch, mathematics; Melvin LawrentiusEnger, engineering; John ArchibaldFairlie, political science; Edward JosephFilbey, business.

Harris Francis Fletcher, literature;

George Tobias Flom, philology and liter-

ature; Wilber John Eraser, agriculture;

Louise Freer, physical education; Lon L.Fuller, law; Walter Lee Gaines, chem-istry; James Wilford Garner, political

science and law; George WashingtonGoble, law; Robert Graham, agriculture;

Walter James Graham, literature andperiodicals; Frederick Green, law; Cole-

man Roberts Griffith, psychology; JayCourtland Hackleman, agriculture; Mar-cus Lee Hansen, history; Albert JamesHarno, law; Olive Clio Hazlett, mathe-matics; Robert Enoch Hieronymus, com-munity welfare; Harold Newcomb Hille-

brand, literature and drama ; Ernest The-odore Hiller, sociology; Harold WrightHolt, law; B. Smith Hopkins, chemistry;

Charles Frederick Hottes, botany; Wal-dorf Vivian Howard, geology; MerlinHarold Hunter, economics; WhitneyClark Huntington, engineering; BernardLevi Jefferson, rhetoric ; Sveinbjorn John-son, law and history.

Harry Stuart Vetter Jones, literature,

philology; P. V. B. Jones, history;

Harvey Herbert Jordan, engineering;

Frances Ernestine Jenison, history; Fred-erick Johnson Keilholz, agriculture; RuthKelso, literature; Milo Smith Ketchum,engineering; Donald Babcock Keys,

35


chemistry; Everett Edgar King, engineer-

ing; David Kinley, education and eco-

nomics; Abner Richard Knight, engineer-

ing; Charles Tobias Knipp, engineering;

Norman "William Krase, chemistry;

Alonzo Plumstead Kratz, engineering;

Richard Roksabro Kudo, zoology; JacobKunz, physics; Martha Jackson Kyle,

literature; Paul Nissley Landis, litera-

ture ; Laurence Marcellus Larson, history

;

Frederic Edward Lee, economics; EmilWilhelm Lehmann, agriculture; MauriceMorgan Leighton, geology.

Otho Clarke Leiter, journalism; MariaLeonard, education; Oscar Adolph Leut-

wiler, engineering; Simon Litman, eco-

nomics; A. C. Littleton, accountancy;

John William Lloyd, agriculture; Karl

Baptiste Lohmann, landscape architec-

ture; Francis Wheeller Loomis, physics;

Albert Howe Lybyer, history; H. J.

Macintyre, engineering; Mathew Thomp-son McClure, philosophy; Carl Shipp

Marvel, chemistry; John Mabry Mathews,

political science; Clell Lee Metcalf, en-

tomology; Regis Michaud, literature;

George Abram Miller, mathematics;

Harold Hanson Mitchell, agriculture;

Walter Scott Monroe, education; H. F.

Moore, engineering; Lloyd Morey, com-

merce; Glenn Raymond Morrow, philoso-

phy; Herbert Windsor Mumford, agri-

culture; Lawrence William Murphy, jour-

nalism; Rexford Newcomb, architecture;

A. W. Nolan, agriculture; Ethan A. Nor-

ton, agriculture; Laurence J. Norton,

economics; William A. Noyes, chemistry;

Charles W. Odell, education; Thomas E.

O'Donnell, architecture; Henry Carl Oes-

terling, natural history.

William Abbott Oldfather, classics;

Thomas Edward Oliver, literature; Cul-

len W. Paramalee, ceramics; Ellery Bur-

ton Paine, engineering; John Jay Parry,

literature; Harry Gilbert Paul, literature

and education; Theodore Calvin Pease,

history; Blanche Penrod, agriculture;

Loring Harvey Provine, architecture;

Martin John Prucha, agriculture; Ter-

ence Thomas Quirke, geology; JamesGarfield Randall, history; Fred HenryRankin, agriculture; Clifford WinstonReagan, printing; Clarissa Rinaker, liter-

ature; William Spence Robertson, his-

tory; Maurice Henry Robinson, econom-

ics; Worth Huff Rodebush, chemistry;

Frederick Stanley Rodkey, history;

William Cumming Rose, chemistry andphysiology; Harrison August Ruehe, ag-

riculture; Henry Perley Rusk, agricul-

ture ; Frederic Arthur Russell, commerce

;

Warren Albert Ruth, agriculture.

William Phillips Sandford, public

speaking; Alta Gwinn Saunders, busi-

ness and business English; Thomas Ed-mund Savage, geology; Edward Charles

Schmidt, engineering; Merrill Isaac

Schnebly, law; Frank Ellsworth School-

ey, education; Hiram Thompson Scovill,

accountancy and business; Arthur Wel-lesley Secord, literature; Fred B. Seely,

engineering; Robert Francis Seybolt,

history and education; James Byrnie

Shaw, mathematics; Victor Ernest Shel-

ford, zoology; Waldo Shumway, educa-

tion and zoology; Fredrick Seaton Sie-

bert, journalism and law; Louie HenrySmith, agriculture; Raymond Stratton

Smith, physics and agriculture; GeorgeThomas Stafford, physical education;

Seward Charle Staley, physical educa-

tion; Gertrude Fern Stanton, alumni;

Carl Stephens, alumni; Frank Lincoln

Stevens, botany; Charles Leslie Stewart,

economics; Frederic Benjamin Stiven,

music; Walter Lee Summers, law.

Joseph Ward Swain, history; DonaldReed Taft, sociology; Fred Wilbur Tan-ner, bacteriology; William Darby Temple-

man, commerce; Louis M. Tobin, athlet-

ics; Joseph T. Tykociner, engineering;

Fred Turner, education; Caroline FrancesTupper, literature; Harley Jones VanCleave, zoology; John Van Home, liter-

ature; Henry Baldwin Ward, zoology;

Ruth Aimee Wardall, home economics;

Floyd Rowe Watson, physics; BruceWeirick, literature ; George Bates Weisig-

er, law; Harold Malcolm Westergaard,

engineering; Nathan Austin Weston, eco-

nomics; James McLaren White, archi-

tecture; Stanley White, landscape archi-

tecture; Arthur Cutts Willard, engineer-

ing; Wilbur M. Wilson, physics; Phineas

Lawrence Windsor, library science; Clyde

Melvin Woodworth, agriculture; Josef

Franklin Wright, education ; Ivan Wright,

economics and finance; William WodinYapp, agriculture; Everett Gillham

Young, engineering ; Paul Thomas Young,psychology; Jacob Zeitlin, literature;

Charles Zelleny, zoology.

ALUMNI DIRECTORYM. P. J. CERTIFICATE HOLDERS

The following graduates of the School of Journalism have been awarded the

certificate of professional standing of the Illinois Press Association:

Karma Golden AylwardKarl Orrin BayerNeva Beatrice BowlingOlive Cox Burkhalter

Mabel Edna Chappelle

Paul Eugene Courtney

Paul Sparks Cousley

Edmond Eugene DeussWilbur William Doeblin

Roy Martin Dooley

Margaret Klooz EngelJames Smith FlaggCharles Robert Frederick

Paul Maurice Guernsey

Vernon Lawrence Heath

Charles Arthur HemmingerHoward Cook HeynStewart Samuel HoweHarold Emerson Hutchings

Vernon William Ittner

Frances Smith Jacquin

Clarence Maiden Jones

Raymond Lincoln Kringer

Jack Macdonald

M. Marion Marberry

Theodore Thomas Merrill

David Henry Molden

James Joseph Mullen

Robert Julius NowlanAlice Margaret Oathout

Elizabeth Stutson PrudenFrank Ellsworth Schooley

Ward Kermit Schori

Manning David Seil

Helen Frances Spaulding

Gertrude Fern Stanton

Walter Lindsay Stewart

Albert Maurice Wharfield

Robert W. McMichael

Irwin William Zeiger

GRADUATES OF THE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISMBY YEARS

Bachelor

1928 (June)

Ova Delia AndersenHarold Robert BishopWilbur William Doeblin

Roy Martin DooleyBlanche C. HalperVernon Lawrence HeathStewart Samuel HoweMargaret Klooz EngelIris Cranville MacphersonLloyd Clifford MartinRobert Julius NowlanManning David Seil, with honors

Elizabeth Stutson Pruden

1929 (February)

Edmund Eugene DeussHelen Roberta Groves

(June)

Neva Beatrice BowlingMartha Cook CaskeyPaul Sparks Cousley

Olive Cox Burkhalter, with honorsClaude Hugh EnochsKarma Golden AylwardMyra Harms Law

of Science in Journalism

Howard Cook HeynFlorence Mary HoodHarold Emerson HutchingsClarence Maiden JonesRaymond Lincoln Kringer, with honorsArthur Leonard Lindbloom Jr.

Theodore Thomas Merrill

David Henry MoldenJames Joseph Mullen, with high honorsAlice Margaret OathoutRoy Bernhardt PaulsonFrances Smith JacquinHelen Jeannette SmithJohn Grafton Whitaker

1930 (June)

Carl William AndersonHazel Mildred CannonMabel Edna Chappelle

Paul Eugene CourtneyEdith Kathryn DouglasJames Smith FlaggLouane Ford BakerCharles Robert Frederick, with high

honors

Paul Maurice GuernseyEugene Andrew Hackett

37


Charles Arthur HemmingerFrances Hickman FlyElizabeth Evans Hinckle

Leanore Ola KenneyPhilip Roy McKeownJack MacdonaldM. Marion MarberryAlan Boecken Priester

Dorothy RosenWard Kermit Schori, with honors

Helen Frances Spaulding, with honors

Gertrude Fern Stanton, with high honors

Mildred Cecile Stein

Walter Lindsay Stewart

Thomas Adair Watson

Albert Maurice Wharfield

Annabelle WoodsIrwin William Zeiger

(August)

Karl Orren Bayer

(October)

William Edward Spivey

1931 (February)

Robert William McMichael, with high

honors

Anton Alexander WarchalowskiLillian Beatrice Winchester


The Illini

Three years after the opening of the University the Illini came into existence.

The school was then a modest institution with one building and a student body of

314. No women were admitted to its halls and it was still too youthful to boast of asingle graduate. The first issues of the paper resembled a magazine in form andcontent. They appeared once a month bringing to a handful of subscribers essays oncoddling moths, potato bugs, the value of an education, wanderings of a breeze,

education of a mechanic, Shakespeare, and fifteen minutes in a baggage factory.

To those who bemoan the passing of the good old days one might dedicate areprint of the contents of one of these early issues. In the January issue of 1872the reader is told in verse of the way in which drunkards stab their daughters:

"Did you see the glare of his bloodshot eye?

Hear his awful words which his God defy?

Did you hear the blow and the daughter cry?"

In the same issues appeared articles on Christmas vacation, Bryan's nature

poems, the soil, spontaneous generation, origin and culture of wheat, the Hibernianin America, the recent Spanish revolution, the services of the dog, Carlo. In those

days a paper such as the Illini gave two or three lines to the Chicago fire and little

if any attention to campus news.

The name Illini did not appear until 1874. Prior to that time the paper wasknown as the Student. The legislature appropriated $500 for the equipment of

quarters for the publication in 1874 and the offices and shop were established in

one of the towers of the new drill hall which was set aside for that purpose by the

facultj'. During the early years the paper developed first its newspaper content, andthen its magazine content, until it came to reflect the policy of the editor and seemedto have no fixed policy with reference to its function. By 1900 the University enroll-

ment had grown to 2,000 and the President recommended that the paper become athree-times-a-week publication.

The newspaper headline and story form came into the paper to stay in 1901 underthe editorship of Frank W. Scott. In 1902 the paper was made a tabloid sized daily

and was published five times a week. In 1912 the paper came under the jurisdiction

of the new Illini Board which was created to prevent politics from having too large

a part in the affairs of the student publications.

When the University Press was established the Illini began the development of

supplementary equipment for use in connection with the Press. In 1917 the Board of

Control purchased a flat bed press and a linotype. A year later the paper bought anintertype. It soon outgrew its quarters however and moved its own equipment out

of the University Press rooms in the Administration building and took quarters in

an old building on Green street.

By 1923 the Illini had acquired $30,000 worth of equipment and was distributing

$3,000 yearly in salary and bonus to members of the staff. At that time the editor

and business manager received $600 a year; assistant editors and managers $80 a

year and a bonus ; and the managing editor salary and bonus amounting to about $300.

The Illini moved into its present quarters in the Union building in 1924. It hasdrawn about it in the past few years the other student publications of the campusand it has expanded its plant to take care of the business and much of the printing

and publishing of the other publications. The Illini plant now possesses equipmentvalued at $80,000.

In size the paper has grown during the past few years until it now has all thefeatures of a community daily. Associated Press telegraph printer machines bring


the news of the world into the offices and student reporters cover the news of the

University and the twin cities. The paper appears six days a week of every monthexcept August. It is an eight-column paper and the week-day editions averagetwelve pages. Special editions have run as high as 48 pages.

In the development of this, the greatest student publishing property in the

world, and one of the great student papers of the world, the editors and managershave played an important part. Their names, and the years in which they headedthe editorial and business forces of the paper, follow:

Editors and Business Managers of ILLINI and ILLIOfrom 1871-1931

STUDENTYear Editor Business Manager

'71-'72 S. A. Reynolds

J. TempleJ. N. Mathews

'72-'73 E. L. HatchH. S. Reynolds

ILLINI

J. L. Pierce

Jan. '74 to M. C. Steele E. V. Condington

June '74 J. P. Campbell F. A. Parsons'74-'75 George R. Shawhan'75-'76 W. H. Mahan

A. W. Porter»77.'78 S. A. Bullard

C. J. Bills

'78-'79 H. M. Beardsley

E. E. HardenC. J. Bills

'79-'80J. A. Allen

C. J. Bills

'80-'81 C. H. Dennis J. H. Morse'81-'82 G. W. Bullard C. W. Palmer'82-'83 H. L. McCune W. A. Heath'83-'84 S. W. Parr H. S. Van Petten'84-'85 J. E. Wright E. L. Morse'85-'86 C. H. Kamman J. 0. Davis'86-'87 Mark Powers Bruce Fink'87-'88 A. W. Myers C. P. Van Gundy'88-'89

'89-'90

'90-'91

N. A. Weston, ^ P. Steele

Jay T. Harris

'91-'92 Charles A. Kiler A. W. Gates'92-'93 W. J. Graham A. D. Thompson'93-'94 W. C. Tackett L. P. Atwood

'94-'95E. L. MannG. H. Campbell (spring)

R'

]

'95-'96 D. H. Carnahan F. W. Honens'96-'97 F. Will Schacht F. J. Plym'97-'98 Arthur R. Crathorne J. Percy Webster'98-'99 Horace A. Rhoads W. A. Paul'99-1900 W. W. Smith B. B. Stakemiller

1900-'01 Frank W. Scott Walter Lindley'01-'02 M. D. Brundage H. F. Post

'02-'03 Irving M. Western Henry J. Quayle


Year Editor Business Manager'03-'04 T. 0. Holcomb, Jr. S. T. Henry, Jr.

'04'05 J. M. Boyle C. C. Royall'05-'06 P. A. Shilton E. J. Mehren'06-'07 Roy R. Helm Thomas Gill

wos A. C. Haines P. E. Sheriff

'08-'09 E. C. RaineyP. A. GardnerL. U. W. Everhart

WIO H. H. Herbert Randolph Eide'lO-'ll Lester Maley R. J. Jordan'll-'^ H. H. Herbert C. M. Sullivan'12-'13 A. H. Ogle H. H. Harwood'13- ,14 H. P. Daugherty V. H. Warfield'14-'15 N. C. Seidenberg H. E. Bigler'15-'16 D. M. Glover K. G. Brown'i6-'i7 Milton G. Silver E. S. Nichol

wis K. D. Pulcipher R. A. Bryant

'18-'19H. B. JohnstonF. G. Maurer

R. K. Hoskins

V. L. Krannert'19-'20 Stewart D. Owen Charles Henson'20-'21 Ralph T. McQuinn

, J. Hawley Wilson,21- ,22 Donald F. Lafuze Mervin F. Cotes,22- ,23 Ben Kartman Henry E. Wurst>23-'24 Torrey B. Stearns Clifford S. Strike,24- ,25 William R. Franklin E. S. Coath'25-'26 Wallace R. Deuel T. J. Murvin'26-'27 F. A. Resch A. F. Priebe'27->28 J. W. Browning H. G. Marshall

'28-'29C. E. Mills

F. E. SchooleyG. H. Turner

'29-'30 C. R. Frederick C. A. Johnson'30-'31 J. R. Adams Robert E. Sloan


The Illio

The Illio is the outgrowth of the Sophograph which was published as a yearbook

by members of the sophomore class of the University in 1882. The following year

the Saturnian appeared to carry on the practice established by the sophomores andit was in the wake of the Saturnian, and later editions of the Sophograph that the

infant Illio came.

The control of the year book was vested in the sophomore class for a number of

years and then the book became the property of the junior class. It continued as ajunior annual until 1930 when the Board of Control passed a rule making it a senior

book and appointing a senior manager. In size and quality it has kept pace with the

University which it represents and there is little comparison between the rich, care-

fully assembled, fully indexed picture-and-story record of the year and the feeble pub-

lications which marked the beginnings of the annual.

That a high value is placed upon the book is indicated by the fact that alumnicannot be induced to part with their copies and that it is very difficult to secure backnumbers. It has its place on the shelves of 30,000 alumni, a memory book, a refer-

ence book, and a history. The list of distinguished students who have been its editors

and managers follows

:

THE ANNUAL SOPHOGRAPHYear '84 Editors—Ruth W. Fuller, Georgette L. Lewis, E. G. Bartholf, J. H. Mar-

shall, F. L. Wilmot, E. R. Kimball, G. N. Morgan, J. S. McCoy.

SATURNIANYear '85 Editors—J. E. Wright, Emma T. Jones, Mary T. Earle, H. D. Hatch,

W. D. Moffett, L. Mora, William H. Stockhan.

SOPHOGRAPHYear '86 Editors—W. L. Chitty, Bertie Huff, Rozina Fairchild, A. Philbrick, A. M.

Ashby, W. W. Maxwell, H. W. Wilder.

SOPHOGRAPHYear Editor

J. I. Rinaker

Business Manager

'88C. P. VanGundy J. A. Patton

'89 Philip Steele W. P. Rounds'91 Merrit L. Hoblit Jay T. Harris'92 James Steele William T. Butler'93 William Carrick Will C. Kenaga'94 Peter Mogensen

ILLIO

J. P. Bassett

'95 Herbert C. Arms Alexander M. Munn'96 Robert K. Porter Fred W. Honens'97 George A. Barr Fred C. Beem'98 W. J. Fulton H. C. Coffeen'99 R. J. Railsback Lee Byrne1900 F. D. Francis C. L. Logue'01 E. P. Chapin F. G. Frost'02 Hiram F. Post Francis B. Plant


Year Editor Business Manager

'03 H. J. Quayle J. E. Schoemaker'04 Lee W. Eailsback Dewey Brown'05 Gliddent Hinman R. W. Elden'06 Edward Corrigan James L. Bannon'07 J. P. Beck J. H. Brooks'08 A. F. Hunt A. L. Klewer'09 H. M. Railsback W. W. Mayno Nathan S. Goodspeed J. T. Hanley'ii Hugh O'Donnell Carleton Trimble'12 Ray C. McLarty Chester A. Fischer'13 Victor Cartwright Noel Ice

'14 W. C. Ropiequet W. E. Johns'15 Ray I. Shawl Fred S. Wells'16 S. D. Kirkpatrick R. B. Bronson'17 Howard R. Ferguson Frank M. Judson'18 L. M. Winters Russell S. White'19 Harry G. Haake Philip A. Niebergall'20 Harold Orr Harold Snyder'21 George E. Milner F. W. Poole'22 R. E. Naylor Fred Geiss'23 Vernon W. Henry Howard Greene'24 Leslie C. Thurman John R. Walker'25 James M. Oleson, Jr. Carl E. Roessler

'26 J. D. McLaughlin L. B. Gilbert

'27 N. W. Diehl W. P. Marquam'28 John D. Morse Bruce Conibear'29 John L. Friedl, Jr. Mason B. Aldrich'30 Gordon D. Bryan Luther Dearborn'31 J. L. Harper T. W. Swain'32 C. L. Emrich T. W. Swain


Theta Sigma Phi Alumnae

The Illinois chapter of Theta Sigma Phi has been an important professional

influence during its years on the campus. Many of its members have gone into news-

paper and magazine work and into other lines in which their interest in journalism

and advertising has an outlet. The alumnae roll of the chapter follows:

1918

Zelonia Ainsworth FrankElizabeth Fraser PalmerElizabeth Leitzbach

Catherine Needham Severance

Theresa Samuels

1919

Grace Brown Curl

Helen Carlson ThompsonMaria Cronin BennettAstrid DodgeNatalie Dodge Riley

Harriet McCormick ZimmermanJosephine Newell O'GormanLois Seyster MontrossSusan Shaffer Dibelka

Wilhelmina Shaffer Fulton

1920

Helen Louise BuchenOpal CannonShirley Kreasan KriegMarcelle Vera LavalFrances Sconce WashburnBeatrise Snow VanSant

1921

Frances Best WatkinsRoberta Doisy Rosecrans

Gladys Pennington HouserBliss Seymour BuchaBlanche Shirley HayesThelma Strabel

Mildred Welch Cranston

Lois Wine Curtis

1922

Dorothea V. BeebyHelen Buckler

Ruth Coughlan EastmanTierra FarrowAlta HahnDorothy Hill LarsenRose Oltusky Edelson

Reuben Starkes Heppes

Harriet WaltherAlora Ward BrownHelen Woodruff

1923

Helen Brehm LongNan Coughlan BryanHelen Hottinger

Thelma Scott VanArsdel

1924

Rosamond Coles

Genevra Bush Gibson

Florence GoeddeVirginia Paxton HarnerIrma Vanderbeck Miller

Isabel Wood

1925

Irene Bell Stellner

Dorothy Dickinson RoosDorothy DunsingAlice Fritschle KennedyNigel Hill Herrick

Opal JacksonDelia MathewsMary McGaanHelen MetzMildred Miller

Florence Nortridge Beatty

Norma Schulz

1926

Jane Louise BrownAnita Hucker KempMeta Jolly

Viola Lang RusnakFrances MartinMarian Quick Wiegman

1927

Enid Baird Parrish

Lora Briggs

Margaret Burton Harter

Alice CheekMiriam Cochrane

THE ILLINI JOUENALIST 45

Sara Lou DagueJean Drayer Potthoff

Mary Flom ThimFrances Gustavison Sarig

Dorothy Mercer BarberMildred Merrill SpoorMary MonahanBessie Sullivan

Helen Mary SwansonAthelene Watson

1928

Olive Bowton KopkaMary Crathorne

Kuth Gillan

Blanche HalperMyra Harms LawMargaret Klooz Engels

Iris C. MacphersonDoris Kean Miller

Elizabeth Stutson Pruden

1929

Neva BowlingMartha BuxtonMartha Cook CaskeyOlive Cox Burkhalter

Karma Golden Aylward

Florence Mary HoodMary Elizabeth Jens

Nadine Newbill

Alice OathoutFrances Smith Jacquin

Ann Solon

Katherine Waggenseller

1930

Mabel Chappelle

Euth D. M. Conklin

Mary Jane Cox Ponzer

Louane Ford BakerElizabeth Hinckle

Dorothy RosenHelen Spaulding

Gertrude Stanton

HONORARY AND ASSOCIATEMEMBERS

Clarissa Fairchild CushmanFrieda Poston Harrington

Alice Harrington MurphyRayna Simons PrahmHelen RandEthel Forbes Scott

Ruth Mears Sherman

Sigma Delta Chi Alumni

The number of Sigma Delta Chi Alumni engaging in the profession of journalism

and various forms of publication work is large. Since 1912 when the Illinois chapter

was installed the fraternity has placed the following names on its alumni roll

:

1912

Frank Clifford DeanChester Owen Fischer /V)

Harold Harvey Herbert MRay Clark McLarty MJoseph Allan Nevins

Carl Stephens /V\

Frank W. Scott Af

1913

Cassius Bannister ConradHarry Rugee Mirick

Arthur Hook Ogle yV\

Willard Blaine Porterfield

Herman William Weis

1914

George Holbrook BarghHoward J. BurgerHale Plahn Daugherty

Roswell F. Field

Howard HosmerMyer Oscar NathanLeonidas Willing Ramsey /^\Albert Robert Rohlfing

Louis M. TobinMark Albert Van Doren /V\

1915

Ralph Linden BarlowAlbert F. CadeDon T. Carlisle

Hal W. Conefrey

Stanley Pieffer Irvin

Ring W. LardnerEdward Henry Morrison

Nathan Cook Seidenburg M1916

Olin W. Archer

John Kenneth Barber


Donald Mitchell Glover MSylvan Dix HarwoodSidney Dale Kirkpatrick /^?Joseph Morgan NobleWilliam O. Pendarvis

James Wright ShoemakerFenton H. Williams

1917

Allen Brookins BrownChristian Channing Gross

Samson Miles RaphaelsonMilton Gans Silver /^

1918

McKinley M. Gardner ftJohn Meridith Knappenberger c

Marvin Greer McConnellRichard G. MassockKeeler DeWitt Pulcipher /V

1919

Harold Boomer Johnston

1920

Harold Boeschenstein kChester Wilson Cleveland

Arthur A. Dailey fiCharles Brewer DavisRobert A. Drysdale -

William Carleton Healy 3John A. IngwersonStewart D. Owen «^^

1921 &Gerald Hewes CarsonKenneth W. Clark

Horace Mulford HodgsonH. Gordon HulMshRalph Tolivar McQuinnRalph Cheney Peltz

Harold R. PinckardStewart P. Reid

1922

William D. Boutwell

George V. BuchanonOlav D. BurgeHarold M. GlennPaul H. HubbardEdward P. LeonardHomer L. McEldowneyWilliam L. WhiteJosef F. Wright

1923

Chester R. Anderson

John Arthur Bell

Theodore Preston BourlandDarwin Beach Carre

David Virgil Felts

Joseph Charles Godfrey Jr.

Charles Emory HarnerWesley Sherman Izzard

Ben KartmanChester L. Kieffer

Donald Frazier LafuseCharles Edmund NoyesStewart William Pettigrew

Irving Edward ShowermanLaurence Fuller Triggs

1924

Joseph Reeder AtorMalcolm Honore BryanJames C. Colvin

Francis C. Coughlin

Frederick Henry Ebersold

Laurence Tunstall HeronWilliam Price Lindley

Vincente Albano Pacis

Robert William SeamanTorrey Benjamin Stearns

Joseph Mather Wayer

/ 1925

William H. BeattyOrville L. DavisWilliam Riley Franklin

Edwin Reisinger Leibert

Russell Harrison Miles

Millage Clinton Miller

Tom MorrowOwen Joseph Remington

1926

Alfred O. Ahlstrand

Don C. Allen

Vern L. Black

Charles Evans Bliss

Joseph Bruce CampbellWallace Rankin Deuel

Richard Ellis Haswell

Harris William Jones

Rudolph Hornaday KageyVictor L. KrannertWillis Carol ReddickLe Van Roberts

Charles G. SchwarzNelson Huston Shere

George Robert SmithMax Anscomb Weston


1927

Joseph Ellis BakerFred D. Ball

William Edward Berchtold

Irving Lee Dilliard

Harry Wendell Frier

Kenneth William KuhlOscar Leiding

Kent Van LewisJoseph Lathrop MackJames Phineas Mitchell

Richard M. RameyFrancis Alvin ReschHerbert Rice

1928

Paul Robert BeathJohn William BrowningWilbur William Doeblin

Roy Martin DooleyPhilip H. GustafsonVernon Lawrence HeathStewart Samuel HoweJohn Harrison

Fred HowellVernon William Ittner

Clarence Maiden Jones

Clyde William JohnsonRobert J. NowlanJohn Guernsey Porter

Ralph C. RenoManning D. Seil

1929

Harold H. Bishop

O. T. BurrowsFrederick Stanley CoombsPaul Sparks Cousley

Harold H. HartungWilliam HoutHarold Emerson HutchingsRaymond Lincoln KringerFrancis J. KoenigRussell G. LongleyCharles E. Mills

Henry MoldenJames Joseph MullenNelson Nuttall

Grant F. Olson

Frank Ellsworth Schooley

1930

Robert A. Barracks

Paul Eugene Courtney

Burrus S. Dickinson

James Smith Flagg

Charles Robert Frederick

William E. Gobble

Charles Arthur HemmingerMartin Francis Maher

M. Marion Marberry

John D. Morse

John Tideman Schaffer

Clark E. Schooley

William Edward Spivey

George Taubeneck

Thomas WatsonAlbert Maurice Wharfield

ILLINI INITIATED BY OTHER CHAPTERSCharles L. Allen (North Dakota)Ralph E. Ammon 22 (Wisconsin)Reuel R. Barlow (Wisconsin)

Marcus S. Goldman (Knox)Irving Borders 23 (Missouri)

Charles H. Gridley 16-17 (Northwestern)Walter Graham (Western Reserve)

John Russell Heitman (Missouri)

F. J. Keilholz (Purdue)

Otho Clarke Leiter (Oregon)

William Meharry Glenn 06-08 (DePauw)Lawrence William Murphy (Wisconsin)

Marshall H. Newton 20-21 (Columbia)

Frederic A. Russell (Nebraska)

Joseph K. Sheppard 27 (Butler)

Kappa Tau Alpha AlumniKappa Tau Alpha has had the same experience with its alumni as Phi Beta

Kappa has. The members have made records above the average. The list of the

alumni is a short one but the attainments of the members are notable. The KappaTau Alpha elections by years were

:

1925-26

Enid Baird Parrish

William Edward Berchtold

Olive Elizabeth BowtonLora Kathryn BriggsMargaret Ellen Burton


Irving Lee Dilliard

Jean Lambert DrayerFlorence Ferguson FarnamMary Antoinette FlomViola Gladys LangMildred Edith Merrill

Francis Alvin Resch

Charles SchwarzNelson Huston Shere

Charles Laurel Allen

Lawrence William Murphy

1926-27

Alice Amorita CheekBurrus Swinford Dickinson

Alice Elizabeth Fritschle

Ruth Marion Gillan

Stewart Samuel HoweClyde William JohnsonMeta Georgia Jolly

Harris William Jones

Oscar Leiding

Robert Lloyd Lovelace

Helen Hayes Peffer

John Guernsey Porter

Helen Mary SwansonWilliam Arthur EvansFredrick Seaton Siebert

1927-28

Olive Lorraine CoxBlanche HalperRobert Lynn Jacobs

Raymond Lincoln KringerCharles Everett Mills

David Henry MoldenJames Joseph Mullen

Manning David Seil

Reuel Richard BarlowAllen Retzlaff

1928-29

Mary AikenCharles Robert Frederick

Howard Cook HeynDorothy June SchenckWard Kermit Schori

Helen Frances Spaulding

Gertrude Fern Stanton

Otho Clarke Leiter

1929-30

Eleanor Lucille BarkmanWilliam Elwood Gobble

Paul Maurice Guernsey

Robert William McMichaelMartin Francis MaherDorothy RosenVictor Adam Sholis

Mildred Margaret ShumanLillian Charlotte SwansonGeorge Francis Taubeneck

John Rowley VanSickle

Frederick Jewett WordenIrwin William Zeiger


Journalism Alumni by Classes

GRADUATES1873*

Hennessey, Augustus L.

1874

Potter, Frances A. (Mrs. H. S. Reynolds)

Reynolds, Mrs. H. S. (Frances A. Potter)

1875

Eaton, Ernest

Kenower, George Frederic

Parks, James HarveyRobbins, Mrs. H. E. (Margaret Stewart)

Stewart, Margaret (Mrs. H. E. Robbins)

1876

Mann, Frank Irving

Pierce, Elan Albert

Rhodes, James Frederick

1877

Gibson, Charles Brockway Gibs

1878

Bullard, Samuel Alexander

Coffman, Noah Beery

Sawyer, Hamlin Whitmore

1879

Stanton, Samuel Cecil

1880

Savage, George Marvin

1881

Dennis, Charles Henry

1882

(no names)

1883

Kenower, John Thomas

1884

Kimball, Edwin Raymond

1885

Earle, Mary Tracy (Mrs. W. T. Home)Home, Mrs. W. T. (Mary Tracy Earle)

Wright, John Edwards

1886

Pence, William David

1887

Gregory, GrantHenson, Charles WeberTaylor, Horace

1888

Dewey, Ralph ElmoreMeyers, George W.Pickard, Edward Webster

1889

Bennett, Frederick MarshBowsher, Columbus A.

Kendall, Harry Frederick

1890

Bawden, Samuel DayClark, Thomas Arkle

Ter Bush, Lindley Fletcher

1891

Harris, Jay Tarvin

Howorth, Thomas JamesPalmer, Mrs. Arthur W. (Anna Fletcher

Shattuck)

Shamel, Clarence Albert

Shattuck, Anna Fletcher (Mrs. ArthurW. Palmer)

1892

Kiler, Charles Albert

1893

Young, Orres Ephriam

1894

(no names)

1895

(no names)

1896

(no names)

1897

Howison, Charles

Smith, Louie Henrie

1898

Hatch, Thomas M.

Available records of the first graduating classes, from 1867 to 1873, do not reveal anynames of men who were actively engaged in Journalism after leaving the University.


1899

Bevans, Thomas Archibald M.Paine, Arthur Elijah

Rhoads, Horace Adams

1900

Robbing, Ernest ThompsonWillis, Clifford

1901

Chapin, Edward Pierce

Greene, Charles ThomasHarrison, Dale Stuart

Lodge, Paul EdmundScott, Franklin William

Lowenthal, Fred

1902

Broadhead, Annie MapleChapin, Arlo

Hinshaw, George Jacob

Malcolm, Charles Wesley

Poor, Edwin Lindsay

Rolfe, Mary Annette

White, James Dunwell

Wilson, Thomas

1903

Beckman, John Philip

Danahey, Thomas Francis

Green, Clarence

Mathews, Clyde Milton

Mell, John Deloss

1904

Burford, Cary Clive

Greene, Elizabeth G.

Henry, Smith Tompkins Jr.

Hopkins, Edna (Mrs. Merrill C. Slutes)

Lindsay, Frank Merrill

Slutes, Mrs. Merrill C. (Edna Hopkins)

1905

Betts, David Roy Clendenin

Clendenin, George MoreyGinzel, Leo Arthur

Hadden, Samuel Cornelius

Pond, Henry Everett

Sanders, Alvin HowardSims, Charles EdwardThayer, William Summer

1906Chapin, GeorgeCleary, James Mansfield

Dool, Robert Beatty

Emmerson, Raymond Jesse

Gray, Lily

Hubbart, Guy RichardMehren, Edward JohnNeu, Clarence LeonardRobinson, Ward Reid

1907

Bose, SudhindraEaton, Helen MaryMcFarland, Will JohnsonMcKnight, Elizabeth Belle

Staker, Fred MerwynVan Doren, Carl Clinton

Weakley, Howard GraftonWeld, Lewis Dwight

1908

Bopp, Julius Valentine

Christopher, Daniel LeRoyDadant, Maurice G.

Hunt, A. Frazier

Madison, GeorgePerry, LeonoraUnderwood, Wilbur EugeneWilliams, Howard C.

1909

Dickerson, Ira WilmerDurst, Charles ElmerGardiner, Lion

Gregory, Lenna Mabel (Mrs. C. J.

Walker)Johnson, Preston KingMay, William WymanPinkerton, Francis Elmore Jr.

Post, George Earl

Rainey, Edward Cleveland

Simmons, Harold HoytWalker, Mrs. C. J. (Lenna Mabel

Gregory)

1910

Avey, Daniel ManningBerns, Max Arnold

Cooper, George Alfred

Dallenbach, Karl M.Ekblaw, W. ElmerEkblaw, Mrs. W. Elmer (Augusta M.

Krieger)

Fornof, John RenchinIrwin, John WebbKrieger, Augusta M. (Mrs. W. Elmer

Ekblaw)McCormack, Charles EugeneMoore, Ellsworth

Morris, George


Rutledge, GeorgeSchoeffel, George WilliamWilliams, Clarence Foss

1911

Baer, Frederick EugeneBaker, Elmer Jerome Jr.

Brands, Edgar GregoryHolmer, Emma (Mrs. LeRoy Lewis

Little)

Little, LeRoy LewisLittle, Mrs. LeRoy Lewis (Emma

Holmer)Nymeyer, Fred HenryRailsback, Howard MarionOsborne, Edna P. (Mrs. Sheldon Lincoln

Whiteomb)Reed, Chester Otis

Whitcomb, Mrs. Sheldon Lincoln (EdnaP. Osborne)

1912

Baum, Arthur EdwardColville, John RobertDean, Frank Clifford

Gillan, Paul HarnedGooding, Frank E.

Gordon, Charles

Helm, Lloyd LannesHerbert, Harold HarveyHobler, Atherton Wells

Holley, Charles E.

Koons, Guy Jink

McAnally, Jesse F.

McLarty, Roy C.s

Nevins, Joseph Allan

Parkhurst, Mathew SimpsonRussell, Lewis Melvin

Stephens, Carl

Turner, Walter Van Buskirk

Vear, Charles Edwin

1913

Barber, Leslie Carroll

Bauman, Louis Peter

Buchen, WaltherHermann, Edgar PaulMirick, Harry RugeeNichols, James L.

Ogle, Arthur HookSeveringhaus, Milton GeorgeVoegelein, Lily Belle

Vosburgh, William Richardson Jr.

1914Albright, Raymond BeanBargh, George Holbrook

Claflin, Stephen Thurston

Cockrell, Francis MarionDaugherty, Hale PlahnDewey, Vivian P. (Mrs. Carl H. Leger)Griffin, William LeRoyHasker, Edwin Laurie

Lawless, Joseph C.

Leger, Mrs. Carl H. (Vivian P. Dewey)Mahan, Jean C. (Mrs. J. C. Plank)Plank, Mrs. J. C. (Jean Mahan)Ramsey, Leoneidas Willing

Smith, Wilson Marshall

Van Doren, Mark Albert

Wolff, Clarence JacobWooters, Leland Magness

1915

Bennett, William HarrisonConat, Mabel Louise

Fountaine, Everett OrrenHelander, LinnHickmann, James BurrHutchins, MarjorieIrvin, Stanley Pieffer

Jacobsen, Walter HermanKircher, Helmuth Julius

Lawton, Bradley Cleaver

Morrissey, Edward H.Nichols, Rae C.

Seidenburg, Nathan Cook

1916

Bacon, Robert HamiltonBaechtold, Elsie Louise

Barber, John KennethHormel, Olive DeanHarwood, Sylvan DixKirkpatrick, Sidney D.

Lathrop, Charlton PageLindsey, Horace WillardMurphy, Everett F.

Noble, Joseph MorganPounders, Mrs. Carroll (Harriet A.

Sanford)

Sanford, Harriet A. (Mrs. Carroll

Pounders)

Shoemaker, James WrightWheelhouse, Mary Elizabeth

Wright, Josef Franklin

1917

Armitage, Mrs. P. M. (Marjorie Doro-

thea Mann)Buck, Alonza Morris

Bedient, Ethel Louise (Mrs. Ross KirbyGilbert)


Day, Curtiss LaQGilbert, Mrs. Ross Kirby (Ethel Louise

Bedient)

Gould, Anthony ReadyKohn, John Louis

Laeey, John JamesMcNueta, Scott

Mann, Marjorie Dorothea (Mrs. M. P.

Armitage)Mathews, William R.

Raphaelson, Sampson Miles

Shay, Mary Lucille

Steinhoff, Frederick Louis

Thurber, Carryl Nelson

Trout, Clement Eddy

1918

Gardner, McKinleyGusler, Gilbert

Laurence, Charles HenryLeitzbach, Elizabeth

Meek, Harold T.

Pulcipher, Keeler DeWittSamuels, Theresa MinnaShup, Lawrence EdgarStorer, Esther SusanWhite, Russel S.

1919

Burns, Ella (Mrs. M. A. Myers)Davis, Charles BrewerDibelka, Mrs. James Charles (Susan K.

Shaffer)

Dodge, Astrid

Ellington, Alvin MathewsFulton, Mrs. John R. (Wilhelmina

Shaffer)

Krannert, Victor L.

McNaughton, Clayton

Montross, Mrs. Lynn (Lois Seyster)

Myers, Mrs. M. A. (Ella Burns)

Schoen, JeanSeyster, Lois (Mrs. Lynn Montross)

Shaffer, Susan K. (Mrs. James Charles

Dibelka)

Shaffer, Wilhelmina (Mrs. John R,

Fulton)

1920

Ball, Frederic DunhamBarnes, Mrs. Lois Evans (Lois Evans"*

Buchen, Helen Louise

Drysdale, Robert AlexanderEvans, Lois (Mrs. Lois Evans Barnes)

Malcolmson, David K.Merker, David F.

Meyer, Frederic William Jr.

Miller, Carl RoscoeSchroyer, Malcolm EdwardSconce, Frances (Mrs. Raymond A.

Washburn)Spink, Phil MarionWashburn, Mrs. Raymond A. (Frances

Sconce)

Wilk, Harry ArthurWilson, Stephen Askew

1921

Cannon, Joseph William Jr.

Cassidy, Claudia

Clark, Kenneth W.Cleworth, Clarence WilliamDyson, Edwin ArthurGossett, Lorn M.Hayes, Mrs. W. B. (Blanche Shirley)

Krueger, HowardPeltz, Ralph C.

Raines, Merle VincentRitsch, Howard PaulSahud, William HarryShirley, Blanche (Mrs. W. B. Hayes)Strabel ThelmaThiem, Ezra George

1922

Beeby, Dorothea Josephine

Boutwell, William D.

Buckler, Helen Irene

Bullock, Boyd Willard

Burge, Olav DobbinsBurt, Helen WoodruffCarson, Mrs. Gerald Hewes (Sara Lettie

Gay)Dietrich, Carl BernhardtGay, Sara Lettie (Mrs. Gerald H.

Carson)

Gates, Cecil E.

Gilham, Charles EdwardHahn, Alta RuthJones, Maurice L.

Jackman, Warren S.

Olson, Irma UnicePerkins, Esther M.Pirie, Albert JohnPowers, Ray LymanRand, Helen

Schenker, BenjaminSpilver, Mrs. George S. (Ruth A.

Williams)

Waldie, Benjamin D.

Williams, Ruth A. (Mrs. George S.

Spilver)


Willy, J. KnightWilner, Edmund Charles

Wood, Hassel MyrtaWoodruff, Helen Blanche

1923

Aldrich, Mrs. Harry N. (Marion M.Haley)

Ammond, Ralph E.

Asmus, Edna IdaBell, John Arthur

Brehm, Helen Evelyn

Colbrook, Velma RuthDore, Clarence Raphael

Durant, Philip SamuelEvans, Philip Gardiner

Farquhar, Silas EdgarFelts, David Virgil

Freed, Edward Everett

Goble, Emerson L.

Godfrey, Joseph C. Jr.

Grubb, Kenneth A.

Haley, Marion M. (Mrs. Harry N.

Aldrich)

Hottinger, Helen JuneIzzard, Wesley S.

Kieffer, Chester L.

Larsen, Harold Theodore

Laurence, Helen Adelaide

McCullough, Robert O.

Owen, George EdwinPage, John Archer

Rosen, Ainsley HaroldSavitt, Sol

Shapiro, Sam Oliver

Spaulding, Clarence B.

Trenkle, Howard RaymondTriggs, Laurence Fuller

Weber, Raymond JamesWhite, James L.

Wiemers, William B.

Witt, Paul Frederick

1924

Brannam, RuthCaughlin, John AnthonyCoughlan, Ruth Ann (Mrs. Albert R.

Eastman)Eastman, Mrs. Albert R. (Ruth Ann

Coughlan)Eversole, Mildred Elizabeth

Gast, Walter F.

Hagen, Fred E.

Harner, Charles EmoryHeron, Laurence T.

Hurwitz, Aaron

Johnson, Raymond D.

Lindley, William P.

Miller, Mrs. A. Amasa (Irma Vander-

beck)

Miller, Josephine

O'Ryan, FergusPacis, Vicente AlbanoParres, Murray H.Parsons, Allan D.

Pearce, Roger Vincent

Reynolds, Herbert K.Spoerer, George RichardTu, Yun-TanVanderbeck, Irma (Mrs. A. Amasa

Miller)

Wayer, Joseph Mather

1925

Anderson, RuthBallard, Lewis AddisonBeatty, William HenryBeatty, Mrs. William Henry (Florence

M. Nortridge)

Black, Milton RoyCarlson, Mrs. Alton J. (Ellen Roberts)

Colvin, James Clinton

D'Arcy, Jennie Myrtle

Deputy, Robert MauriceDickinson, Dorothy (Mrs. Roy Roos)

Dodge, Elinor Natalie (Mrs. A. W.Riley)

Dunsing, DorothyFollett, Dwight W.Fredericks, Leland OswaldFritschle, Alice (Mrs. Wendell Kennedy)Harris, Roy JayHartung, Philip T. T.

Jackson, Opal Louise

Kennedy, Mrs. Wendell (Alice Fritschle)

Kopf, Harry C.

LeCoute, Alfred

McCoy, William H.McGaan, MaryMathews, Delia

Miles, Russel H.Miller, Mildred E.

Nortridge, Florence M. (Mrs. William

Henry Beatty)

Remington, Owen JosephRiley, Mrs. A. W. (Elinor Natalie

Dodge)Ringness, Theodore Richard

Roberts, Ellen (Mrs. Alton J. Carlson)

Roos, Mrs. Roy (Dorothy Dickinson)

Schultz, Norma AmeliaSpence. Lloyd William


Tower, Robert Cooley

Weick, Herbert George

1926

Borklund, Carl E.

Brown, Jane Louise

Burchell, Mrs. Leland (Dorothy Chester)

Chester, Dorothy (Mrs. Leland Burchell)

Cullen, Elizabeth (Mrs. John H. True)

Deuel, Wallace

Groffman, Russell C.

Guthrie, Mrs. Albert N. (Edna M. H.Walters)

Holloway, Lester E.

Kieran, John T.

Kirsch, Donald B.

Land, LoganLang, Viola G. (Mrs. Myron H.

Rusnack)Lauritsen, D. L.

McLaughlin, Jerome D.

Marsh, Robert L.

Martin, FrancesMiles, Mrs. Russell H. (Mary A. Polk)

Moyer, Elmer L.

Needham, Dorothy W.Owen, MargaretPeffer, Helen HayesPieters, Dorothy DixPolk, Mary Agnes (Mrs. Russell H.

Miles)

Reddick, Willis Carol

Roche, Adelaide Talbot

Rusnack, Mrs. Myron (Viola G. Lang)Schenk, Mrs. C. O. (Averil E. Thomas)Schwarz, Charles

Shere, Nelson H.Smith, George R.

Taylor, Clayton B.

Thomas, Averil E. (Mrs. C. O. Schenk)

True, Mrs. John H. (Elizabeth Cullen)

Walters, Edna M. H. (Mrs. Albert N.

Guthrie)

1927*

Allen, Charles Laurel

Baird, Enid (Mrs. Wayne Parrish)

Bauer, Helen C.

Berchtold, William EdwardBowton, Olive E. (Mrs. Elmer Kopka)Bradfield, Kathryn June (Mrs. Joseph

Minneman)Brennan, Virginia T.

Brooks, Mary R.

Burton, Margaret Ellen ( Mrs. John S.

Harter)

Cheek, Alice

Cullen, John WesleyDague, Sara LouDempsey, Thomas Albert Jr.

Detweiler, Rudolph MartinDillard, Irving LeeDrayer, Jean L. (Mrs. Edward Potthoff)

Farnam, Florence FergusonFlom, Mary A. (Mrs. John R. Thim)Freeman, William A.

Frier, Harry W.Goldthorp, Dexter W.Gustavison, Frances J. (Mrs. F. G.

Sarig)

Harter, Mrs. John S. (Margaret Ellen

Burton)Hicks, Donna M.Ireland, Orville DeanJolly, MetaJones, Harris W.Kopka, Mrs. Elmer (Olive E. Bowton)Leiding, OscarLethen, Charles A.

Lewis, Kent VanLindbloom, Leonard H.Litton, Myrtle M.Mack, Joseph LanthropMarquan, William P.

Merrill, Mildred Edith (Mrs. HarrySpoor)

Miller, Frank C.

Minneman, Mrs. Joseph (Kathryn J.

Bradfield)

Monohan, Mary Constance

Moynihan, Mildred L.

Neidlinger, Elizabeth T.

Olson, Stella Marguerite

O'Shea, Mauriee Francis

Parrish, Mrs. Wayne (Enid Baird)

Perry, Russell A.

Potthoff, Mrs. Edward (Jean Drayer)

Priebe, Arthur F.

Ragland, Harold W.Ramey, Richard MeharryRasmussen, Howard Burnett

Resch, Francis Alvin

Sarig, Mrs. F. G. (Frances Gustavison)

Schooley, Clark

Sheldon, William Johnston Jr.

Spears, LaVerna JeanSpoor, Mrs. Harry (Mildred Edith

Merrill)

•The first year of the School of Journalism list includes majors, etc.


Swanson, Helen MaryThim, Mrs. John R. (Mary Flom)Ward, Kenneth Homer

1928

Ambelang, Paul Laurel

Andersen, Ova D.

Baker, Eleanor Louise

Bassler, John HermanBishop, Harold R.

Bliss, Charles EvansBrowning, John William

Crathorne, MaryDeMotte, Leslie George

Dickinson, Burrus Swinford

Doeblin, Wilbur William

Dooley, Eoy Martin

Engels, Mrs. Albert A. (Margaret Klooz)

Fowler, Basil

Girsberger, Ruth A.

Halper, Blanche C.

Heath, Vernon M.Hollingsworth, John M.Howe, Stewart SamuelIttner, Vernon W.Jensen, HaroldJohnson, Clyde

Klooz, Margaret (Mrs. Albert A. Engels)

Macpherson, Iris C.

Martin, Lloyd C.

Miller, Doris KeaneMyers, Frances H.Nowlan, Robert J.

Porter, John GuernseyPruden, Mrs. Bradlee (Elizabeth

Stutson)

Seil, Manning DavidSpencer, Lorna DooneStutson, Elizabeth (Mrs. Bradlee

Pruden)Thayer, Edwin BurtonTownsend, GeorgeWade, Willard Elliot

Winchell, Louise

1929

Aiken, MaryAylward, Mrs. Paul (Karma Ellen

Golden)

Baethke, Martha AmeliaBaird, RoyBarlow, Reuel RichardBowling, Neva Beatrice

Briggs, Lora

Burkhalter, Mrs. Peter DeNise (Olive L.

Cox)Caskey, Mrs. Myron (Martha Cook)

Cousley, Paul Sparks

Cox, Olive L. (Mrs. Peter DeNise Burk-

halter)

Deuss, Edmund EugeneEdwards, Mrs. Elizabeth SmithEnochs, HughGolden, Karma Ellen (Mrs. Paul Ayl-

ward)Groves, Helen R.

Harms, Myra (Mrs. Russel R. Law)Hartung, Harold HenryHeyn, Howard CookHood, Florence

Hutchings, Harold

Jacobs, Robert LynnJacquin, Mrs. Edwin (Frances Smith)Jens, Mary Elizabeth

Jones, C. MaidenKoenig, Francis J.

Kringer, Raymond L.

Law, Mrs. Russell R. (Myra Harms)Lee, Robert EdwardLenz, Andrew C.

Leverett, Winston H.Lindbloom, Arthur LeonardMerrill, TheodoreMills, Charles E.

Molden, HenryMullen, James J.

Nalbach, James MartinNuttall, Lawrence Nelson

Oathout, Alice

Paulson, Roy B.

Reno, Ralph Carol

Siebert, Frederick Seaton

Smith, Francis (Mrs. Edwin Jacquin)

Smith, Helen Jeannette

Solon, AnnTrimble, RuthTurnquist, Dorothy Ann (Mrs. Howard

Westphal)Wechter, Jerome M.Weidner, Dorothy LeeWestphal, Mrs. Howard (Dorothy Ann

Turnquist)

Whitaker, John G.

Youmans, Eva M.

1930*

Anderson, Carl WilliamBaker, Mrs. Arthur (Louane Ford)

•List incomplete due to changing occupation of recent graduates. Records were availableonly for journalism graduates and not for the University as a whole.


Cannon, Hazel Mildred

Chappelle, Mabel EdnaChenoweth, Mrs. Emerson (Thelma

Stanley)

Conklin, Buth Dorothy MaryCourtney, Paul

Douglas, Edith

Flagg, James SmithFly, Mrs. Walter G. (Frances Hickman)Ford, Louane (Mrs. Arthur Baker)

Frederick, Charles Bobert

Gobble, William E.

Goodell, Mary Elizabeth

Guernsey, Paul

Hackett, EugeneHemminger, Arthur

Hickman, Frances (Mrs. Walter G. Fly)

Hill, Bachel

Hinckle, Elizabeth Evans

Kenney, Leonore

McKeown, Philip

MacDonald, JackMaher, Martin F.

Marberry, M. MarionPriester, Alan B.

Bosen, DorothySchori, Ward KermitSpaulding, Helen FrancesSpivey, William E.

Stanley, Thelma (Mrs. EmersonChenoweth)

Stanton, Gertrude FernStewart, Walter L.

Stein, Mildred C.

Taubeneck, George Francis

Watson, Thomas A.

Wharfield, Albert Maurice

Woods, Annabelle

Zeiger, Isadore W. (Irwin)

FORMER STUDENTS IN JOURNALISM

Abbott, Charles Bobert, 24-25

Adams, Marilla Ellen, 19-21

Ader, Mrs. Annie Payne, 15-16

Alexander, William Henry, 10-11

Anderson, Boy Taylor, 16-17

Archer, Ohio Wellington, 14-16

Armstrong, Nellie Catherine, 21-22

Babcock, Frank Boy, 13-14

Bailey, Mrs. Milton (Josephine Edith

Boner), 22-25

Baker, Horatio F., 71-75

Baldwin, Milton Ford, 15-17

Banks, Mrs. J. Bichard (Helen March),27-28

Banton, Oliver Terrell, 19-21

Bartelme, Frances Marie, 23-24

Bassman, Herbert John, 17-18

Bernstein, Sidney Balph, 24-25

Berry, Mrs. Leonora Gertrude, 18-20

Bessems, Josephine Louise, 09-11

Beyer, Fred M., 20-22

Binns, Virginia G. (Mrs. Burton Clara

-

han), 24-26

Black, Vernon Lawrence, 22-25

Blair, Mrs. Joseph Cullen (Sada VanHome), 97-98

Blum, Carl Henry, 25-26

Boeschenstein, Charles Krome, 16-18

Boggs, Harry Hurd, 99-02

Boner, Josephine Edith (Mrs. Milton

Bailey), 22-25

Borders, Irvin Daugherty, 19-22

Bowlin, William Boy, 05-07

Boylan, Mrs. Bobert J. (Bose A.Marion), 99-00

Bracy, Mrs. William Layne (MargaretEugenia Cline), 24-25, 28

Brookshier, Atwill Harmsworth, 15-16

Brown, Warren Howe, 96-98

Bruggner, Louis Vincent, 19-20

Bruner, Philip Eexford, 15-16

Bryan, Mrs. Barnabas Jr. (Mildred NoeJohnson), 15-16

Bryant, Lewis Chester, 21-22

Burnham, Alton Cyrel, 94-96

Burns, Sanford Bobey, 22-23

Castle, Bobert Stanley, 08-09

Caughlan, John Henry, 23-24

Cayard, Bobert Charles, 22-25

Church, Mrs. Basil T. (Cecil Anne Kir-

wan), 17-19

Clarahan, Mrs. Burton (Virginia G.

Binns), 24-26

Clark, Leonard Evans, 25-27

Cleveland, Chester Wilson, 16-20

Clifford, Chester Baldwin, 20-22

Cline, Margaret Eugenia (Mrs. William

Layne Bracy), 24-25, 28

Colby, Caral Nathan, summer 25

Cole, Lewey, 25-28

Collins, William Copelin, 94-95


Comber, Marian Louise, summer 28

Conefry, Hal Wyman, 11-14, 16-17

Conley, Leland Eugene, 23-27

Cooley, Arthur William, 18-19

Cox, Ansel Voorheis, 20-21

Cox, Mary Jane (Mrs. Howard Ponzer),

26-29

Crittenberger, George Dale, 10-14

Crombie, Robert John, 13-15

Davenport, John Porter, 19-20

Davidson, Hugh Young, 25-26

Davis, Charles Ernest, 10-11

Davis, Erva J. (Mrs. Harold L. Kirk-

wood), summer 18

Davis, Maurice, 17-20

Denhart, William Bruce, 13-14

Dennett, Kenneth, 18-21

Derr, Mrs. Leon (Agnes Lameson), 01-02

Douglas, Anna Katherine, 24-25

Drescher, John Morris, 10-11

Dunlevy, Catherine Dorothy, 25-29

Dustey, Ada Myrtle (Mrs. L. A. Helf-

rich), 23-24

Early, Dwight Holdridge, 15-16

Eastman, Charles John, 03-05

Echols, Charles Randall, 18-19, 20-22

Ely, Archie Harold, 21-22

Ettinger, Harold, 26-28

Evans, Homer W. K., 04-05, 06-07

Fairweather, William C, 02-03

Faxon, Arson Evans, 07-08

Ferner, George Zinser, 24-26

Fitch, Robert Haynes, 02-04

Fitterer, Dwight Wesley, 18-19

Fogelsonger, Elmor L., 18-19

French, Mildred A., 20-23

Friedman, Arnold D., 18-19

Friedman, Louis Dave, 23-24

Frier, Harold F., 18-19

Gage, Myrtle Eloise, summer 26

Garrison, Ross Allen, 18-19

George, Lewin E., 99-00

Giessen, Casper T., 22-23

Gilmore, Joseph Grover, 05-06

Glenn, William M., 06-08

Glover, Anna C, 23-28

Glover, Harry L., 23-27

Goff, Roy Richard, 25-27

Goode, Richard R., 21-22

Goodfellow, Ferdinand C, 21-22, 23-24

Goodman, Charles F., 08-09

Gore, Ailiene Elizabeth, 26-27

Graybill, George, 77-78

Greenburg, George G. Jr., 22-23

Greener, Ariel John, 18-19

Greenman, Paul Revere, 18-22

Gregg, Norman W., 07-10

Gridley, Charles O., 16-17

Griswold, Glennan G., 25-26

Grossfield, Lawrence J., 21-22

Gurzy, Mrs. Ferencz (Elizabeth Hester),

13-15

Hachtman, Walter P., 25-26, 27-28

Haggerty, Frank P., 12-13

Hall, Charles Fessenden, 24-26

Hall, George Ross, 13-16

Hall, Samuel P. Jr., 02-04

Halus, Cornelius Paul, 19-23

Hammerstrom, Norman E., 20-23

Hansel, John W. Jr., 08-10

Harcus, Antoinette, 20-22

Harmon, E. J., 05-06

Harrison, Albert J., 25-26

Haswell, James M., 22-23

Haynes, Henry H., 10-12

Hays, Frank Kerr, 15-16

Helfrich, Mrs. L. A. (Myrtle Dustey),

23-24

Helfrich, Otis L., 12-14

Henkel, William H., 25-27

Henning, William C, 19-20

Herrin, Joe, 20-22

Hester, Elizabeth (Mrs. Ferencz Gunzy),13-15

Higdon, William D., 00-01

Hill, Charles D., 23-24

Hilton, Lucy Vawter, 26-28

Hoffman, Jacob Glenn, 24-27

Hogg, James E., 08-11

Hohm, Harley D., 15-17

Hubbart, Gerald W., 18-20

Hubbart, Richard Paul, 18-21

Huddleston, Russell M., 12-13

Hull, Lucius M., 81-83

Hundley, Philip S., 24-26

Husted, Irma J., 18-20

Ittner, Scott B., 20-21

Ingals, Glenn Leslie, 17-18

Inman, William B., 17-18

Jaycox, Noble E., 18-20

Johnson, Mildred Noe (Mrs. Barnabas

Bryan Jr), 15-16

Jones, Leonora Gertrude, 18-20

Kaub, Carl W., 23-24

Kennedy, John W., 20-21

Keyes, Hubert A., 15-17

Kilborn, Orrel L., 81-82

Kindig, Omer C, summer 09

Kinney, Edward C, 14-15


Kirkwood, Mrs. Harold L. (Erva J.

Davis), summer 18

Kirwan, Cecil Anne (Mrs. Basil T.

Church), 17-19

Kiser, Russell B., 22-24

Klingberg, John H., 10-11

Klingbell, Harry, 27-28

Kneisly, N. M., 10-14

Knopf, Leonard H., 19-21

Koehler, Frank A., 21-22

Kosson, Dee Everett, 23-24

Krouskopf, Sherry B., 19-21

Krieg, Mrs. Cecil P. (Shirley G. Krea-san), 13-15

Kreasan, Shirley G. (Mrs. Cecil P.Krieg), 13-15

Kroesen, Kenneth P., 20-23

Krueger, William Charles, 10-12

Kruel, Donald Carl, 15-16

Kuttner, Harold E., 25-27

Laing, Guerdon Dana, 17-18

Larson, Ernest H., 24-26

Lang, Jack Henry, 25-26

Lameson, Agnes (Mrs. Leon E. Derr),01-02

Laughlin, Mona (Mrs. Harry H. Olden),20-21

Laurimore, Tyson Jarvis, 13-14

Laybourn, Rueluff, 21-23

Lehman, Stanley S., 26-27

Levy, Jerome B., 22-25

LeWald, Curtis Crain, 20-22

Lightle, Ralph W., 21-24

Llewellyn, Rossiter S., 18-21

Lovell, Beatrice B. (Mrs. B. L. Part-

ridge), 17-18

Lovins, Foy Otto, 01-02, 07-08

Lowry, James P., 90-93

Lynn, Ernest Lee, 16-18

McCabe, Florence, 26-28

McConville, Dorothy R., 24-25

McCormick, Wilfred, 23-24, 25-27

McGinness, Alfred J. L., 21-22

McKay, James R., 10-11

McKeever, Harold J., 22-23

McKinney, Charles D., 24-26

McLean, Jack Flinn, 19-22

McLennan, Arthur, 04-05

Mcllvain, Elizabeth (Mrs. L. I. Rep-

logle), 20-21

MacKenzie, Clark Ellis, 21-22

Magnuson, Joseph M., 24-26

Maher, Ernest K., 19-20

Manning, H. M., 22-23, 25-26

March, Helen (Mrs. J. Richard Banks),27-28

Marion, Rose A. (Mrs. Robert J. Boy-Ian), 99-00

Markward, Henry W., 13-17

Martin, Joe Neeley, 12-13, 14-16

Martin, John Eden, 13-14

Massock, Richard Gilbert, 16-19

Mayerstein, Ralph M., 14-16

Melangton, Robert H., 22-23, 25-26

Merrill, Clifford Charles, 20-23

Miles, William Davis, 03-04

Miller, Earle LeRoy, 19-20

Miller, Frances H., 24-28

Miller, Gerald, 25-27

Miller, Hugh C, 27-28

Million, Latimer, 24-28

Moberley, Benjamin L., 22-24, 25-26

Moore, John C, 08-11

Morris, George W., 08-09

Morris, Richard H., 24-25

Morrow, Thomas W., 21-26, 27-28

Mueller, Anita R., 21-22

Murphy, Lawrence W., 25-28

Mysch, Herbert, 20-24

Munger, Frank A., 04-05

Neff, Lloyd Lovell, 15-16

Nelson, Franklin Peter, 19-20

Nelson, John M., 17-21

Newman, E. J., 26-27

Newton, Cornelius J., 18-19

Newton, Marshall E., 17-18

Nichols, Frederick A., 25-28

Nicholson, C. H., 19-21

North, Mrs. Stanley G. (Lois MaryWatt), 19-20

Nowland, John T., 22-25

Odle, Wilbur C, 27-28

Ogletree, George Marcus, 23-26

Olden, Mrs. Harry H. (Mona Laughlin),

20-21

Olsen, Arthur Burbank, 14-17

Olson, Esther Evangeline, 19-20

Osborn, Arthur, 19-22

Osborne, Millard, 19-20

Osgood, Frances Harriet, 27-28

Osgood, Sewall Mason, 16-17

Page, Calvin Samuel, 71-75

Paige, Melba Esther, summer 25

Palmer, Arthur Nelson, 25-26

Par, Russeil Curtiss, 20-21

Parrish, Wayne William, 25-27

Partridge, Mrs. B. L. (Beatrice B.

Lovell), 17-19

Paschal, Paul Milton


Patten, Gerald Richard, 19-20

Patterson, Richard Arnold, 20-24

Paul, Eliza R., 26-28

Paulson, Philip, 18-21

Pearre, William P., 16-17, 18-19

Peterson, Lambert Edward, 20-21

Pettit, Roy Edgar, 19-20

Peyraud, Albert Paul, 11-15

Phelts, William C, 19-21

Phillips, Grace M., 17-19

Pike, Claude Othello, 01-02

Pinckard, Harold Recenus, 15-17

Piper, Edith N., summer 17

Piatt, Mrs. Benjamin (Madge W.Young), 23-24

Pond, Seymour Gates, 18-24

Ponzer, Mrs. Howard A. (Mary Jane

Cox), 26-29

Price, Bessie May (Mrs. Carlos I. Reed),

05-11

Printup, Glenn Hale, 17-19

Pumpelly, Ruth Allison, 18-22

Pyle, Robert E., 19-20

Ralston, Hugh Aster, 09-10

Reed, Mrs. Carlos I. (Bessie May Price),

05-11

Reed, Frederic Alder, 21-22

Rehm, George Edward Jr., 15-17

Replogle, Mrs. Luther Irvin (Elizabeth

Mcllvaine), 20-21

Retzlaff, Allen, 27-28

Richards, Edward John, 20-24

Richards, Howard L., 18-19

Richards, Robert Kenneth, 20-23

Richards, Robert Watt, 18-21

Riley, John Stewart, 18-19

Roark, Thomas Louis, 09-10

Roberts, Ellen, 22-24

Roberts, John Q., 27

Root, Perrin Bailey, 10-12

Rowe, Arthur Wilson Jr., 18-20

Rumming, George Edmund, 19-22, 23-24

Rundell, John Leslie, 23-24

Ruthven, Frank Charles, 20-23

Saffer, Rex Eugene, 17-21, 22-23

Saxton, Charles VanKeuren, 14-17

Schafer, Fred Bismark, 08-09

Schoeffler, Oscar August Edmund, 17-20

Schofield, William Henry Jr., 18-19

Sedgwick, James Howard, 13-15

See, Bernard Eugene, 22-23

Seibert, Kenneth, 15-16

Seidenglanz, Leonard Joseph, 24-26,

27-28

Semmelrota, August, 01-02

Serdiuk, Leonard Adam, 26-28

Shaw, Robert, E., 19-22

Shaw, Sidney, 13-14

Shepard, Joseph Kenneth, 21-23, 25-26

Sheriff, Ralph Edwin, 04-08

Schultz, Frances, 23-24

Simmons, Orville, summer 13

Smart, Howard Harlow, 17-20

Smith, Charles Prentiss, 26-27

Smith, Ira Wilder, 06-08

Snider, Brainerd Clinton, 09-10

Sorensen, Donald Carr, 23-25

Sperry, Donald Draper, summer 13

Spindel, Russel Randolph, 21-22

Spink, Marcus LeRoy, 96-97

Spoor, Marjorie Caroline, 24-27

Squires, Lewis Jardine, 25-27

Sterling, Leo Dale, 25-28

Stephens, Herbert Norman, 13-14

Stever, Leonard C, 26-28

Stock, Charles Allen, summer 22

Stonberg, Charles H., 25-28

Stone, James Irwin, 20-21

Storm, Quentin O., 27-28

Strauch, Donald William, 10-11

Stumm, Francis Arthur, 18-20

Sullivan, Robert Rudolph, 22-25

Swift, Alden Willis, 22-23

Simmons, Orville, summer 13

Teller, James Curry, 20-21

Tenney, Walter Irwin, 19-21

Thomas, Worthington H., 18-19

Tichenor, Perry Hickman, 18-19

Tinzmann, Erich L., 09-10

Tobin, Louis Michael, 97-98

Townsend, Albert E., summer 17

Traksl, Louis Alexander, 21-25

Trank, Rudolph C, 22-23

VanDeusen, Arthur Stowe Jr., 14-17

Van Deusen, Ten Eyck, 25-26

Van Home, Sada (Mrs. J. C. Blair),

97-98

Vaughn, John Irving, 17-20

Von Babo, Beatrice Louise, 16-17

Voris, Bryant Bruy, 16-17

Vose, Dee Kay, 10-11

Votaw, Stewart E., 21-24

Wagenseller, Katherine G., 25-26, 27-28

Wahlstrom, Fred D., 27-28

Waldron, Herschel Lee, summer 22

Wallace, Arch Graeme, 09-10

Wallin, Clarence Harvey, 02-03

Washburn, Raymond Allen, 16-18

Watt, Lois Mary (Mrs. Stanley G.

North), 19-20


Webb, Zero, 24-26

Welsh, Clarence L., 19-22

Wettengell, Henry Philip, 99-00

Wettstein, Robert Payne, 17-20

White, David S., 26-27

Wiem, Ruth Irma, 20-21

Wilkes, Albert Donald, 17-20

Wilkes, Sherwood Johnson, 25-26

Williams, King, 21-23

Williams, Seott, 89-90, 90-93

Wilson, Fred W., 22-23

Wilt, Kercheval Babcock, 25-26

Winchell, Harley Corson, 89-90, 90-91

Winter, Charles Joseph, 04-06

Wood, Harvey Chase, 01-05

Young, Arthur Augustus, 19-21

Young, James Russell, 21-23

Young, Madge (Mrs. Benjamin Piatt),

23-24

Young, Philip Page, 15-18

Alumni Who's WhoABBOTT, Charles Robert, 24-25; present

position, reporter, Bradstreet and com-

pany, 3420 Grove ave Bervvyn, 111

ADAMS, Marilla Ellen, 19-21; present

position, editor, Agricultural News Serv-

ice, 110 N Franklin st Chicago, 111

ADER, Mrs Annie Payne, 15-16 (111),

also attended De Pauw University andUniversity of Chicago; present posi-

tion, teacher and writer; home, 803

Junipero ave Long Beach, Calif

AIKIN, Mary, BSJ 30 ; member of KappaTau Alpha; practicing journalism andadvertising 1 year; present position,

copywriter, A. C. McClurg and com-pany, 333 E Ontario st Chicago, 111;

home, Marissa, 111

ALBRIGHT, Raymond Bean, AB 14;

present position, proofreader, 856 Full-

erton ave Chicago, 111

ALDRICH, Mrs Harry N (Marion MHaley), AB 23; present position, newseditor, Tri-Parks News, 7520 Stewart

ave (2nd floor) Chicago, 111

ALEXANDER, William Henry, 10-11

(111), also attended University of

Chicago; present position, associate

editor, 418 Grand blvd Park Ridge, 111

ALLEN, Charles Laurel, AB (No Dak)24, AM (111) 27, graduate student

at Illinois 28-31; MPJ; member of

Illinois Press Association, International

Typographical Union, Phi Beta Kappa,Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi;

married; one son; practicing journalism

6 years; teaching journalism 7 years;

author of Country Journalism, Man-ual of Printing for Journalism, etc;

present position, assistant professor of

Journalism, University of Illinois Ur-bana; home, 603 Nevada st Urbana,111

journalism 8 years; present position,

chief of fairs and state development

of Wisconsin, and manager of Wiscon-

sin State Fair, state of Wisconsin,

Madison; home, Madison, Wis

AMBELANG, Paul L, AB 28; box 28,

Centralia, 111

ANDERSEN, Ova Delia, BSJ 28; Shef-

field, 111

ANDERSON, Carl William, BSJ 30;

2416 W 64th st Chicago, 111

ANDERSON, Roy Taylor, 16-17, 18-19;

MPJ; member of Chicago Advertising

Council; married to Helen McClintock

(22); two sons, 3 and 5; practicing

journalism and advertising 10 years;

present position, sales promotion and

advertising manager, R R Donnelley

and Sons company, 350 E 22nd st

Chicago; home, 302 Walnut st Win-

netka, 111

ANDERSON, RUTH, AB 25 ;present po-

sition, secretary to newspaper publisher,

Chicago; 8143 S Sangamon st Chicago,

111

ARCHER, Olin W, 14-16 (111), AB (St.

Mary's University) 29; MPJ; memberof Sigma Delta Chi; married to Helen

Gabel (14-16, 18-19. member of KappaKappa Gamma, Phi Beta Kappa)

;

children, Barbara 9, Constance 5 ;prac-

ticing journalism 15 years; present

position, news editor, San Antonio

Express, Avenue E and Third sts San

Antonio; home, 351 Albany st SanAntonio, Tex

ARMITAGE, Mrs. P M (Marjorie Mann),AB 17 (111), also attended Chicago

University; MPJ; practicing journal-

ism 5 years; present position, house-

wife; home, 16 Livingston pi WestNew Brighton Staten Island, NY

AMMON, Ralph E, BS (111) 22; MSJ ARMSTRONG, Nellie Catherine, AM(Wis); MPJ; member of Sigma Delta (111) 19, graduate student (111) 21-22,

Chi, Wisconsin Press Club; practicing also attended Knox College; present

61


position, assistant editor, Indiana His-

torical Collection, 1501 N Delaware st

Indianapolis, Ind

ASMUS, Edna I, AB 23 ; member of Phi

Beta Kappa, Sigma Delta Phi, Maskand Bauble, Chicago College Club,

Chicago Illinae Club ; editor and author

5 years; present position, free lance

writer; home, 215 E Chestnut st Chi-

cago, 111

AVEY, Dan M, BS 10; MPJ; married;

one daughter; practicing journalism 15

years, 2 years associate editor of Mu-nicipal Engineering, Indianapolis, Ind;

2 years assistant editor of Iron TradeReview, Cleveland; 8 years managingeditor of The Foundry, Cleveland; 1

year circulation director of The Found-ry and Abrasive Industry, Cleveland;

present position, editorial and publish-

ing director, Penton Publishing com-

pany, 1213 W Third st Cleveland, O;home, 12992 Edgewater dr Lakewood, O

AYLWARD, Mrs. Paul (Karma Golden),

BSJ 29; MPJ; member of Theta Sig-

ma Phi; practicing journalism and ad-

vertising 1 year; present position,

housewife; home, 607 Panhorst st

Staunton, 111

BABCOCK, Frank Roy, 13-15; present

position, advertising copywriter, 360 NMichigan ave Chicago, 111

BACON, Robert H, BS 16; MPJ;member of Engineering Advertisers

Association of Chicago; married; 3

children; practicing journalism and ad-

vertising 10 years; present position,

manager of advertising and publicity,

Fairbanks, Morse and company, 900 SWabash ave Chicago, 111; home, 105

17th st Wilmette, 111

BAECHTOLD, Elsie Louise, BLS (111)

16, also attended Grinnell College;

practicing trade journalism 5 years;

present position, editor, Manuals of

Procedure, Irving Trust Company, 1

Wall st New York; home, 333 E 43rd

st New York NYBAER, Frederick Eugene, AB 11; MPJ;member of Newspaper Club, Associated

Motion Picture Advertisers; married in

21 to Helen Roth; 3 children; prac-

ticing journalism and publicity 18

years; present position, publicity di-

rector, Fred Baer and Associates, 366

Madison ave New York, NY; home,

126 Cedar st Mt. Vernon, NY

BAETHKE, Martha A, AB 29; MPJ;practicing journalism 2 years; present

position, reporter, Kewanee Star Cour-

ier, Star-Courier company, Kewanee;home, 420 E Prospect st Kewanee, 111

BAILEY, Mrs. Milton R (Josephine

Boner), 22-25; practicing journalism 1

year; present position, housewife;

home, 7427 S Shore dr Chicago, 111

BAIRD, Enid (see Mrs. Wayne W. Par-

rish)

BAIRD, Roy C, AB 29; member of

Alpha Delta Sigma; limited experience

in advertising and publicity; present

position, summer camp tutor, Y.M.C.A.

College Camp, Wis; home, Marshall,

111

BAKER, Mrs. A. G. (Louane Ford),

BSJ 30; member of Theta Sigma Phi;

present position housewife; home, 906

W California st Urbana, 111

BAKER, Elmer J jr, AB 11; MPJ;practicing trade journalism 19 years;

present position, associate editor and

secretary, Farm Implement News com-

pany, 431 S Dearborn st Chicago, 111;

home, 547 Hawthorne st Winnetka, 111

BAKER, Horatio F, 71-75; MPJ; prac-

ticing journalism 50 years, 24 years

editor of News, Worthington, Ind; 28

years reporter and desk man in Red-

ding, Calif; for many years corres-

pondent of San Francisco Examiner,

United Press, Sacramento Bee; pres-

ent position, news editor, Redding

Daily Courier-Free Press, Redding;

home, Redding, Calif

BALDWIN, Milton Ford, 15-17; MPJ;member of Business Editors Associa-

tion of Chicago; practicing trade


associate editor, The Inland Printer,

330 S Wells st Chicago, 111; home, 622

Vandamin ave Glen Ellyn, 111


BALL, Fred D, AB 20; MA 30; MPJ;

member of Sigma Delta Chi; practic-

ing journalism 10 years; present po-

sition, free lance writer; home, 319 SMadison st Clinton, 111

BALLARD, Lewis A, BS 25; MPJ; mem-ber of Engineering Advertisers Asso-

ciation, Chicago chapter of N.I.A.A.

;

married in 29 to Gwen Jones; prac-

ticing journalism and advertising 5

years; present position, industrial ad-

vertising manager, Alemite Corpora-

tion, 2650 N Crawford st Chicago, 111;

home, 515 S Cuyler ave Oak Park, 111

BANKS, Mrs J Richard (Helen March),

27-28; present position, feature andfiction writer; home, 620 W Sycamore

st Kokomo, Ind

BANTON, Oliver T, 19-21 (111), also at-

tended University of Wisconsin; MPJ;

married in 25; one daughter, MaryEleanor 4; practicing journalism 8

years; present position, reporter, Mil-

waukee Sentinel, 153 N. Michigan ave

Milwaukee; home, 3449 N Oakland

ave Milwaukee, Wis

BARBER, John Kenneth, AB 16; MPJ;

member of Sigma Delta Chi, National

Press Club Washington, DC; married;

one child, Ann, 4; practicing journal-

ism 13 years; present position, adver-

tising account executive, Buchen com-

pany, 28 E Jackson blvd Chicago;

home, 664 Irving Park blvd Chicago,

111

BARBER, Leslie C, AB 13 ; MPJ ; mem-ber of Advertising Club of Aurora,

Secretary of 6th district AFA; mar-

ried in 19 to Dorothy Louise Gary;children, Mary 9, Carroll 6; practic-

ing journalism and advertising 16

years; present position, newspaper ad-

vertising solicitor, Aurora Beacon-

News, 10 Main st Aurora, 111; home,LaFox, 111

BARGH, George Holbrook, AB 14; pres-

ent position, postmaster, Kinmundy,111

BARLOW, Reuel Richard, AB (Wis), 17,

AM (111) 29; Certificate of Merit fromSorbonne, Paris, France; MPJ; mem-

ber of Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa TauAlpha, Pi Delta Epsilon, Alpha KappaDelta; American Association of Teach-

ers of Journalism; married: children,

Reuel Richard jr, Mary Alice, Town-send; practicing journalism 8 years;

teaching journalism 10 years; contrib-

utor to professional literature, etc.;

present position, assistant professor of

journalism, University of Illinois, Ur-

bana; home, 1013 S Wabash ave Ur-

bana, 111

BARNES, Mrs Lois Evans (Lois Kath-

ryn Evans) AB 20; MPJ; practicing


reporting fashions in the Chicago

markets for Fairchild publications, 418

S Market st Chicago, 111 or 8 E 13th

st New York City; home, 1100 N La-

Salle st Chicago, 111

BARTELME, Frances Marie, 23-24;

member of Creative Writing Group of

American Association of University

Women; practicing publicity 6 years;

present position, assistant in publicity

department (in charge of house organ)

,

Franklin Life Insurance company, 6th

and Lawrence ave Springfield; home,

530 S 6th st Springfield, 111

BASSLER, John H, AB 28; practicing

journalism 1 year; present position, in-

dustrial research work for the Reuben

H Donnelley corp, directory publishers,

350 E 22nd st Chicago, 111; home, 58

McKinley st Steger, 111

BASSMAN, Herbert J, 17-18 (111), also

attended University of Wisconsin;

MPJ; practicing journalism 8 years;

present position, editor, Citizen Pub-

lishing company, 15 W Harris ave La-

Grange, 111; home, 152 Burlington rd

Riverside, 111

BAUER, Helen C, AB 27; two years ex-

perience in editorial and secretarial

work; present position, School Service

Department, F E Compton and com-

pany, publishers, 1000 N Dearborn st

Chicago; home, 102 E Chestnut st

Chicago, 111

BAUM, Arthur Edward, AB 12; present

position, retail merchant, 225 Nettle

st Morris, 111


BAWDEN, Samuel Day, BS (111) 90,

also attended Denison University,

Rochester Theological Seminary; pres-

ent position, missionary, Kavali Nel-

lore dist, India

BAYER, Karl Orrin, BSJ 30; newspaperwork one year; present position, ed-

itor and publisher Boswell News, Bos-

well, Okla

BEATTY, William H, AB 25; MPJ;

member of Sigma Delta Chi; marriedin 26 to Florence M. Nortridge (25,

Chi Omega);

practicing journalism 7

years; present position, state editor,

Associated Press, News Building, De-

troit; home, 2740 Chicago blvd Detroit,

Mich

BEATTY, Mrs William H (Florence

Nortridge) AB 25; member of Theta

Sigma Phi; married in 26; practicing


housewife and occasionally sells adver-

tising for the Gaynor Publicity Service

of Detroit; home, 2740 Chicago blvd

Apt 301 Detroit, Mich

BECKMAN, John P, LLB 03; MPJ;

member of NEA, Illinois Press Asso-

ciation; married; practicing journal-

ism 29 years, 7 years owner of Golden

New Era, Golden (111) ; 19 years own-

er and publisher of Journal, Carthage

(111) ; also owner and operator of

Hancock County Journal and publisher

of fraternal insurance papers, bulletin

for Illinois Congress of Parents andTeachers; present position, publisher,

Carthage; home, Carthage, 111

BEDIENT, Ethel Louise (see Mrs Ross

Kirby Gilbert)

BELL, Jack, AB 23; MPJ; member of

Sigma Delta Chi; practicing journal-

ism 7 years; present position, sports

editor, Miami Herald, Miami; home,

Miami, Fla

BENNETT, William H, AB 15; MPJ;

member of Advertising Clubs; mar-

ried; 3 children; practicing journalism

and advertising 10 years; present po-

sition, western manager, Webb Pub-lishing company, 55 E 10th st St.

Paul, Minn; home, 130 Forest rdHinsdale, 111

BERCHTOLD, William Edward, AB 27;MPJ; member of Sigma Delta Chi,

Kappa Tau Alpha, National PressClub; practicing journalism 4 years;author of The Aircraft Yearbook for

1930; present position, editorial di-

rector of Aeronautical Chamber of

Commerce of America inc, 10 E 40thst New York City; home, HawthorneGardens Mamaroneck, NY

BERNS, Max Arnold, BS 10; MPJ;member of Advertising Council of

Chicago, Executive and General Pub-licity Committees of Chicago Associa-

tion of Commerce, Portland CementAssociation, Advertising committee of

the United States Steel corporation;

Audit Bureau of Circulations, Engineer-ing Advertisers Association, NationalIndustrial Advertisers Association, Ad-vertising Federation of America, Di-

rect Mail Advertising Association;

practicing advertising and journalism

10 years; present position, publicity

manager, Universal Atlas Cement com-pany, 208 S LaSalle st Chicago, 111;

home, 347 Keystone ave River Forest,

111

BERNSTEIN, Sidney Ralph, 24-25;

MPJ; member of Chicago Business

Editors Association; practicing trade


present position, managing editor,

Hospital Management, 537 S Dearbornst Chicago; home, 749 S Lawndaleave Chicago, 111

BERRY, Mrs Fred (Leanora Gertrude

Jones), summers (111) 18, 19, 20, also

attended Indiana University; memberof Writers and Publishers Guild of

America; married; children, boy 9,

girl 6; author, writing short stories 6

years; present position, writer of short

stories and syndicated articles, Uni-

versal Scenario Hollywood, Calif;

home, Louisiana, Mo

BESSEMS, Josephine, 09-11 (111), also

attended Northwestern University;

MPJ; member of Illinois WomansPress Association, Matrix; practicing


journalism, publicity and promotion 10

years; present position, publicity, pro-

motion, and radio talks, Burley andcompany, home furnishings, 212 NMichigan ave Chicago; home, 6633Ellis ave Chicago, 111

BETTS, D Roy, BS 05; worked for

Springfield (111) Evening News in

spare time 97 to 00, co-publisher of

yearly directory in 04 at University of

Illinois; present position, linotype op-

erator, Fairchild Publications, 8 E13th st New York; home, 340 EastNew York, NY

BEVANS, Thomas Murray, BS 99; 16

W 10th st New York, NY

BINNS, Virginia G (see Mrs. BurtonClarahan)

BISHOP, H R, BSJ 28; member of Sig-

ma Delta Chi; present position, rate

clerk, Indian Refining company inc

Lawrenceville ; home 19th and Duboissts Lawrenceville, 111

BLACK, Milton Ray, AB (111) 25, also

attended De Pauw University, Univer-

sity of Colorado; present position,

assistant city editor, Denver Post;

home, 1940 Broadway Denver, Colo

BLACK, Vernon L, 22-25; MPJ; mem-ber of Sigma Delta Chi; married in

26 to Mary Black; practicing journal-

ism 5 years; present position, copy-

reader, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, St.

Louis; home, 5132 Waterman st St.

Louis, Mo

BLAIR, Mrs J C (Sada Van Home),97-98 (111), also attended Oberlin Col-

lege; MPJ; reporter and contributor

to child and household magazine 30

years; present position, housewife;

home, 609 Pennsylvania st Urbana, 111

BLISS, Charles E, LLB 28; MPJ; mem-ber of Sigma Delta Chi; practicing


county judge, Hillsboro; home, Hills-

boro. Ill

BLUM, Carl, 25-26; MPJ; practicing


associate editor, Spring Valley Gazette,

Spring Valley; home, 328 E Devlin st

Spring Valley, 111

BOESCHENSTEIN, Charles Krome, 16-

19 (111), also attended University of

Missouri; practicing journalism 10

years; present position, editorial staff,

Chicago Journal, Chicago, 111

BOGGS, Harry H, 99-02 (111), also at-

tended Knox College; MPJ; married;

practicing journalism 16 years; pres-

ent position, editor of Blue Diamond,600 Graphic Arts bldg Kansas City;

home, 607 42nd st Kansas City, Mo

BONER, Josephine (see Mrs Milton RBailey)

BOPP, Julius Valentine, BS 08; present

position, associate professor, agrono-

my, South Dakota State College; home,305 Oakland pi Fergus Falls, Minn

BORDERS, Irvin D, 19-22 (111), BSJ(Mo) 25; member of Sigma Delta Chi

at University of Missouri; married in

29 to Mary Helen Beery (alumna of

University of Michigan and Barnardcollege, Kappa Kappa Gamma) ; prac-

ticing journalism and publicity 13

years; present position, publicity di-

rector, Geare, Marston and Pilling inc

420 Lexington ave New York City;

home 3555 29th st Long Island City,

NY

BORKLUND, Carl E, AB 26; MPJ;married; practicing journalism 6

years; present position, assistant edi-

tor Spalding Publications inc, 6 SunsetLane Mt. Morris; home, 110^ E MainMt. Morris, 111

BOSE, Sudhindra, AB (111) 07, also at-

tended University of Chicago, Americanstaff correspondent for the past 10

years of The Hindu (Madras), the

largest metropolitan paper in south

India; present position, lecturer in

Political Science at the State Uni-versity of Iowa; home, Iowa City, la

BOUTWELL, William D, BS (111) 22,

also attended George Washington Uni-

versity; MPJ; member of National

Press Club; married; 1 daughter 3;



ent position, editor-in-chief, office of

education of the United States gov-ernment, Washington; home, 3254 O st

Washington, DC

BOWLIN, William R, 05-07 (111), PhD(Chicago) 11, also attended Illi-

nois State Normal University; marriedin 03 to Cornelia Henderson ; children,

Ellen Bradley, Richard Henderson; au-

thor and educator 19 years, author of

Vocational English (with GeorgeMarsh), English Mastery, and editor

of Book of Treasured Poems, a columnin the Chicago Daily News 25-26;

present position, principal, Robert Ful-

ton school, Chicago; home, 10054 SWood st Chicago, 111

BOWLING, Neva, BSJ 29; MPJ; mem-ber of Theta Sigma Phi; practicing

journalism and advertising 1 year;

present position, advertising and sales

promotion for antique department of

Mandel Brothers, 1 N State st Chi-

cago; home, 1223 Astor st Chicago, III

BOWSHER, Columbus A, 83-85, cert 90;

home, box 164 Philadelphia, Pa

BOWTON, Olive E (see Mrs ElmerKopka)

BOYLAN, Mrs Robert J (Rose AMarion), summers (111) 99, 00, also

attended Washington University, Uni-

versity of Chicago; MPJ; married;

children, Josephine and Robert J jr;


ent position, reporter and special writ-

er St. Louis Globe-Democrat, 6th andPine sts St. Louis, Mo; home, 717 N25th st East St. Louis, 111

BRACY, Mrs William Layne (Margaret

E Cline), 24-25 (111), also attended

Bush Conservatory; present position,

editorial work, Colorado Retail Hard-

ware Journal ; home, Boulder, Colo

BRADFIELD, Kathryn June (see Mrs.

C J Minneman)

BRANDS, Edgar G, AB 11; MPJ; mem-ber of Baseball Writers Association of

America; married; children, twin boyand girl, 8; practicing journalism 17

years; present position, managing edi-

tor, Collyers Publishing company, 300W Adams st Chicago, 111; home, 132Elmore ave Park Ridge, 111

BRANNAN, Ruth, AB (111) 24, also at-

tended University of Chicago; presentposition, free lance writer; home, 1356E 62nd st Chicago, 111

BREHM, Helen Evelyn, AB 23, AM 24;present position, advertising copy-writer, D C Heath and company, 364W 26th st New York, NY

BRENNAN, Virginia T, AB 27; home,506 Michigan ave Urbana, 111

BRIGGS, Lora Kathryn, AB (111) 29,

also attended Illinois College; MPJ;member of Theta Sigma Phi, KappaTau Alpha; practicing publicity andtrade journalism 1 year; present posi-

tion, secretary and assistant editor of

departmental monthly, CommonwealthEdison company, 72 W Adams st

Chicago; home, 5422 W Huron st Chi-

cago, 111

BROOKS, Mary R, AB 27; present po-

sition, teacher of English in Junior

High School, Bedford; home, 1525 W14th st Bedford, Ind

BROOKSHIER, Atwill H, 15-16 (111),

also attended Illinois Wesleyan andIllinois State Normal; MPJ; practic-


years; present position, advertising

and free lance writer, S W Straus andcompany, 306 S Michigan ave Chicago,

111; home, Macon, 111

BROWN, Jane Louise, AB (111) 26, also

attended Rockford College; MPJ;-member of Theta Sigma Phi; practic-



manager W H Turner company, 116-

118 W Walnut st Kokomo; home, 914

W Sycamore st Kokomo, Ind

BROWN, Warren Howe, 96-98; present

position, newspaper work; home, 605

S Broadway Urbana, 111

BROWNING, John William, AB 28;

LL.B. 30; home, 216 W Webster ave

Benton, 111


BRUGGNER, Louis Vincent, 19-20 (111.)

also attended Notre Dame University;

present position, journalist, NewsTimes; home, 1512 Keller st SouthBend, Ind

BRUNER, Philip Rexford, 15-16 (111),

also attended Augustana College; pres-

ent position, publicity writer; home,

366 N Kilkea dr Los Angeles, Calif

BRYAN, Mrs Barnabas jr (Mildred NoeJohnson), 15-16 (111); AB ( WesternReserve University) 15; MPJ; mem-ber of American Library Association,

New York Library Club; practicing

journalism 5 years; home, 455 E 51st

st New York, NY

BRYANT, Lewis Chester, 21-22 (111),

also attended Hendrix College, Fine

Arts College; MPJ; practicing adver-

tising and journalism 8 years, special

articles for house organs, and NewYork General Motors Export Maga-zine; present position, advertising andsales promotion General Motors India

ltd, Forshery rd Sewri, Bombay; home,

post office box 39 Bombay, India

BUCHEN, Helen L, AB 20, member of

Theta Sigma Phi; present position,

private secretary, Kingsport Press ine

Book Manufacturers, room 1609 Trib-

une Tower, Chicago; home, 1032 NDearborn st Chicago, 111

BUCHEN, Walther, AM 13 (111), also


member of Business Papers of the

Four A's; practicing advertising 15

years; present position, president,

Buchen company advertising agency,

28 E Jackson blvd Chicago; home, 605

Arbor Vitae rd Chicago, 111

BUCK, A Morris, ME (Cornell Univer-

versity) 04; EE (111) 17; MPJ; prac-


position, editor Electric Railway Jour-

nal, 10th ave and 36th st New YorkCity; home, 714 Livingston rd Eliza-

beth, NJ

BUCKLER, Helen, AB 22; MPJ; mem-ber of Theta Sigma Phi; practicing


reporter and free lance writer; home,

18 W 49th st New York, NY

BULLARD, Samuel Alexander, BS 78;

editor; deceased

BULLOCK, Boyd W, BS 22; MPJ;member of Association of National Ad-vertisers; practicing journalism andadvertising 4 years; present position,

advertising copywriter, 1 River rd,

Schenectady; home, 20 Balltown rd,

Schenectady, NY

BURCHELL, Mrs L C (Dorothy Chest-

er), AB 26; married; 1 child, Nancy14 months; present position, house-

wife; home, Erie, 111

BURFORD, Cary Clive, AB 04, AM 05;MPJ; practicing journalism as a free

lance 05-30, associate editor Illinois

Edition American Building Associa-

tion News, Illinois correspondent, Chi-

cago Banker 15 years; present posi-

tion, secretary university district Build-

ing and Loan Association, 617 E Greenst Champaign, 111; home, 907 S Or-

chard st, Urbana, 111

BURGE, O D, AB (111) 22, also attend-

ed University of Chicago, FairmountCollege; MPJ; member of Sigma DeltaChi; practicing journalism 7 years;

present position, head of copy desk,

Chicago Evening American, 346 WMadison ave Chicago; home, 1260 NDearborn st Chicago, 111

BURKHALTER, Mrs. Peter DeNise(Olive Lorraine Cox), BSJ 29; MPJ;member of Theta Sigma Phi, KappaTau Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi AlumnaeAssociation in Bloomington; marriedin 30 to Peter DeNise Burkhalter 26;practicing journalism 3 years; editor

Kappa Delta alumnae chapter, Bloom-ington; present position, housewife,

1001 E 13th st Bloomington, Ind

BURNHAM, A C, 94-96 (111) ; BS (Mich-

igan State College) 93; LLB (DePaulUniversity) 09; MA (Northwestern)

26 ; author of Building Your Own Busi-

ness, Life Planning and The Tech-

nique of Achievement; present posi-

tion, educator and publisher, president


of Metropolitan University, AmericanExtension University, Los Angeles;

home, 1550 Curran st Los Angeles,

Calif

BURNS, Ella (see Mrs Myron A Myers)

BURNS, Sanford Robey, summer (111)

22, 23, also attended Gallaudet Col-

lege; present position, assistant in-

structor in printing and athletic coach,

Illinois School for Deaf, Jacksonville,

111

BURT, Helen Woodruff AB 22; MPJ;

member of Theta Sigma Phi; practic-

ing journalism and publicity 5 years;

present position, publicity writer,

American Library Journal, 520 NMichigan ave Chicago; home, 1311

Astor st Chicago, 111

BURTON, Margaret Ellen (see Mrs.

John S. Harter)

CANNON, Hazel M, BSJ 30; deceased

(30)

CANNON, Joseph William jr, AB 21;

present position, western advertising

manager, Plumbers Trade Journal;

home, 11323 Michigan ave Chicago, 111

CARLSON, Mrs Alton T (Ellen Rob-

erts), 22-24; practicing journalism 5

years as secretary to publisher of Chi-

cago Evening American; present posi-

tion, Chicago Evening American,

Hearst bldg Chicago; home, 500 Ful-

ton prkw Chicago, 111

CARSON, Mrs Gerald H (Sara Lettie

Gay), AB 22; MPJ; practicing jour-

nalism 5 years, writing articles for the

New York Herald Tribune household

appliance page; present position,

housewife, editor of articles on cook-

ery and nutrition for womens maga-zines; home, 387 */£ Bleecker st NewYork, NY

CASKEY, Mrs M W (Martha Cook),

BSJ 29 ; member of Theta Sigma Phi

;

married in 29 to M W Caskey, (ME29) ;

present position, housewife, Pitts-

burgh, Kans

CASSIDY, Claudia, AB 21; present po-

sition, dramatic editor, Chicago Jour-

nal of Commerce, 8 E Elm st Chicago,

111

CASTLE, Robert Stanley, 08-09; pres-

ent position, advertising manager,Montgomery Ward and company, 523

Surf st Chicago, 111

CAUGHLAN, John Henry, 23-24 (111),

also attended Illinois Wesleyan Uni-

versity, University of Beaune, France;

MPJ; practicing journalism 7 years,

editor weekly feature column in Pike

County Times; present position, man-aging editor, Pike County Times,

Pittsfield; home, Pittsfield, 111

CAYARD, Robert, 22-25 (111), also at-

tended Tulane University; practicing


copyreader, Chicago Evening Ameri-

can, 326 W Madison st Chicago; home,

4518 N Lincoln st Chicago, 111

CHAPIN, Arlo, AB 02; MPJ; memberof Illinois Press Association; married,

children, 3 daughters; practicing jour-

nalism 25 years; present position, ed-

itor and publisher of Moultrie CountyNews, Sullivan; home, box 37 Sulli-

van, 111

CHAPIN, Edward P, AB 01; MPJ;married in 04 to Harriet Elizabeth

McCully 02, children, Edward William

30, Ruth M 33; practicing journalism,

40 years; present position, proprietor

Commercial Press, Urbana; home, 707

W High st Urbana, 111

CHAPIN, George AB 06; MPJ; prac-

ticing journalism 30 years, editor of

News Letters of Urbana Chamber of

Commerce, also publicity manager for

Urbana Chamber of Commerce; pres-

ent position, secretary Urbana Associa-

tion of Commerce, City Hall; home,603 W Green st Urbana, 111

CHAPPELLE, Mabel E, BSJ 30; MPJ;member of Theta Sigma Phi; practic-

ing journalism 1 year; present posi-

tion, society editor, Chicago Heights

Star, Otto blvd Chicago Heights; home,1420 Park ave Chicago Heights, 111


CHEEK, Alice, AB (111) 27, also at-

tended Milliken University; MPJ;

member of Theta Sigma Phi, KappaTau Alpha; practicing journalism 3

years;present position, teacher of high

school English and journalism, Robin-

son, 111; home, Edwardsville, 111

CHENOWETH, Mrs Emmerson (ThelmaStanley) AB 30; present position,

housewife; home, 1027 E 7th st Tucson,

Ariz

CHESTER, Dorothy (see Mrs. LelandBurchell)

CHRISTOPHER, D L, BS 08; married,

children, 2 sons, 1 daughter; practic-

ing advertising 10 years; present po-

sition, secretary-treasurer, Leavitt mfgcompany, 227-29 Griggs st Urbana;home, 1716 Florida ave Urbana, 111

CHURCH, Mrs Basil T (Cecile AnneKirwan), 17-19; present position, staff

writer, Inter-Ocean Syndicate; home,Embassy Hotel, Chicago, 111

CLAFLIN, Stephen Thurston, BS 14;

present position, advertising copywrit-

er, Potts-Turnbull company, 75 EWacker dr Chicago, 111

CLARAHAN, Mrs. Burton John (Vir-

ginia G Binns), 24-26 (111), also at-

tended Northwestern University; pres-

ent position, publicity writer, Publi-

cist, room 1406 34 Pine st New York,

NY

CLARK, Kenneth W, AB 21; present

position, correspondent, International

News Service, Munsey bldg Washing-ton, DC

CLARK, Leonard Evans, 25-27; present

position, school teacher and free lance

writer; Westmont, 111; home, York-

ville, 111

CLARK, Thomas Arkle, BL (111) 90,

also attended University of Chicago andHarvard University; author of Great

American Authors, Great English

Authors, Sunday 8 O'Clocks, etc. syn-

dicates one article a week for the

Western Newspaper Union, contributor

to the Saturday Evening Post, Ameri-

can, etc; present position, dean of

men, University of Illinois; home,1110 W Illinois st Urbana, 111

CLEARY, J M, AB (111) 06, also at-

tended Northwestern University

;

MPJ; married; children, 4 daughters,

1 son; practicing journalism and ad-


general manager SPA Truck corp,

South Bend; home, 1809 Portage ave

South Bend, Ind

CLENDENIN, George M, LLB 05;

MPJ; practicing journalism 25 years,

reporter 5 years, advertising man 5

years, managing editor 5 years, busi-

ness manager 5 years, and general man-ager 5 years of the Illinois State Reg-ister, Springfield, 111; present position,

newspaper publisher, 609-15 E Monroest, Springfield; home, 1009 S 2nd st

Springfield, 111

CLEVELAND, Chester W, 16-20 (111) ;

BBA (Babson Institute) 21; MPJ;member of Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Delta

Epsilon; past president of College

Fraternity Editors Association; mar-ried to Ruth Glass 24, Kappa KappaGamma, one child, John 3; practicing


editor of the magazine of Sigma Chi,

14 E Jackson blvd Chicago; home,1613 Farwell ave Chicago, 111

CLEWORTH, Clarence William, BS 21;MPJ; married in 24 to Janice Clark-

son of Chicago; children, Gloria Eliza-

beth 5, William Clarkson 3, Carol Jan-

ice 1; practicing journalism 9 years;

present position, business managerElectrical World, Tenth ave at 36th

st New York City; home, 11 Park ave,

Port Washington, NY

CLIFFORD, Chester Baldwin, 20-22

(111), also attended Dartmouth Col-

lege; present position, advertising

copywriter; home, 15 Augusta st

Oak Park, 111

CLINE, MARGARET E (see Mrs. Wil-

liam L Bracy)

COCKRELL, Francis Marion, BS 14;

MPJ; member of Adcraft Club of De-troit, Advertising Club of New York,

70 THE ILLINI JOUBNALIST

Alpha Delta Sigma; married in 14- to

Margaret Benbow of Fort Madison;one child, Helen Cockrell 13; practic-

ing advertising and publishing 12

years; present position, publisher

business paper, 550 Maccabee bldg

Detroit; home, 18090 Wildmere aveDetroit, Mich

COFFMAN, Noah Berry, BS 78; mem-ber of Chehalis Botary Club, Mason,B A and K T Shrine, B P O E; mar-

ried; 3 children, 8 grandchildren, only

son Vice President and cashier of

Coffman-Dobson Bank and Trust com-pany founded in 84 and still managedby N B Coffman; practiced journalism

76-80 as Urbana reporter for ChicagoPrairie Farmer and the Chicago Trib-

une, had Urbana page of ChampaignCounty Gazette; past president of

Washington State Good Boads Asso-

ciation, Washington State Chamber of

Commerce, Washington Bankers Asso-

ciation; present position, bank presi-

dent, 861 Market st Chehalis; home,899 St. Helens ave Chehalis, Wash

COLBROOK, Velma Ruth, AB (111) 23,

AM (111) 27, also attended Millikin

University; present position, critic,

Iowa State Teachers College; home,

215 E Poplar st Taylorville, 111

COLBY, Carl N, summer 25; BS (Knox)

28; MPJ; grandfather, 2 great uncles,

1 uncle, 1 cousin and father all news-

paper men; practicing journalism andadvertising 4 years; present position,

advertising representative Alton Eve-

ning Telegraph Printing company, 111

Broadway Alton; home, 821 E 5th st

Alton, 111

COLE, Lewey, 25-28; MPJ; practicing


reporter, Montgomery News, Hills-

boro; home, 121 W Brailley st Hills-

boro, 111

COLLINS, William C, 94-95; MPJ;practicing journalism as a contributor

to various newspapers and magazines

for 30 years; present position, writer

and author, 1535 Hazelwood Los

Angeles, Calif

COLVILLE, J R, BS 12; MPJ; practic-


present position, sales administrator,

National Lamp Works, Nela ParkCleveland; home, 1060 Greyton rdCleveland, O

COLVIN, James C, AB 25; MPJ; mem-ber of Illinois Press Association,

NEA; practicing journalism 6 years;

present position, editor, Hillsboro

Journal, Hillsboro; home, 416 Lakest Hillsboro, 111

COMBER, Marian Louise, summer (111)

28, also attended Lombard College;

present position, copy and proof-

reader, Inter-Ocean Printing corp,

2155 Pierce ave Chicago, 111

CONAT, Mabel Louise, BLS (111) 15,

also attended University of Michigan;present position, librarian; home,3049 Burlingame ave Detroit, Mich

CONEFRY, Hal W, 11-14, 16-17; MPJ;member of Sigma Delta Chi; married;

one son; practicing journalism 13

years; present position, state capitol

political writer and state bureau man-ager for six Scripps-Howard papers in

Ohio, Federal Beserve Bank, Cleve-

land, O; home, 323 Kelso rd Columbus,

O

CONKLIN, Ruth Dorothy Mary, BSJ30; practicing journalism 1 year;

home, 233 S Palm dr Beverly Hills,

Calif

CONLEY, Leland Eugene, 23-27; pres-

ent position, correspondent and adver-

tising copywriter; home, 1407 Holly-

wood st Chicago, 111

COOK, Martha E (see Mrs Myron WCaskey)

COOLEY, Arthur W, 17-18; MPJ;married; one son, Bruce F; practicing


president and manager Inland News-

paper Bepresentatives, 938 Wrigley

bldg Chicago, 111; home, 421 W Jef-

ferson st Wheaton, 111

COOPER, George Alfred, BS 10; pres-

ent position, insurance adjustor;

home, 550 Peoria ave Peoria, 111


COUGHLAN, Ruth Ann (see Mrs. Al-

bert R Eastman)

COURTNEY, Paul Eugene, BSJ 30;

MPJ; practicing journalism 1 year;

present position, sports writer, col-

umnist, and feature writer, Rockford

Morning Star, 127 N Wyman st Rock-

ford; home, 309 S First st Rockford,

111

COUSLEY, Paul Sparks, BSJ 29; MPJ;practicing journalism 5 years; present

position, correspondence editor, Alton

Evening Telegraph, 111 E BroadwayAlton; home, 437 Belleview ave Alton,

111

COX, Ansel V, 20-21; salesman; present

position, salesman, Twin City Print-

ing company, 116 N Neil st Cham-paign; home, 917 W Bradley ave

Champaign, 111

COX, Don Wilson, 27-28; present posi-

tion, news editor Daily Record, Bridge-

port; home, Bridgeport, 111

COX, Mary Jane (see Mrs. Howard APonzer)

COX, Olive Lorraine (see Mrs Peter

DeNise Burkhalter)

CRATHORNE, Mary, AB 28 ; member of

Theta Sigma Phi; practicing journal-

ism and advertising 2 years; present

position, fashion copywriter, Mandel

Brothers Chicago, 111; home, 802

Pennsylvania ave Urbana, 111

CRITTENBERGER, George D, 10-14;


present position, managing editor, Bul-

letin Printing and Manufacturing com-

pany, 1040 Main st Anderson; home,

112 Delaware st Anderson, Ind

CROMBIE, Robert J, 13-15, 19-20 (111),

also attended Columbia University;

MPJ; married; children, Jack 8, Bar-

bara 5; practicing journalism 13

years; present position, court house

reporter, Peoria Evening Star, 119 S

Madison st Peoria; home, 303 Hillyer

pi Peoria, 111

CULLEN, Elizabeth (see Mrs John HTrue)

CULLEN, John Wesley, AB 27; present

position, newspaper advertising repre-

sentative; home, 5 S Wabash ave

Chicago, 111

DADANT, M G, BS 08; MPJ; practic-

ing journalism 19 years as business

and circulation manager, AmericanBee-Journal; present position, co-

partner, Dadant and Sons, business

and circulation manager American Bee-

Journal, Hamilton; home, Hamilton,111

DAGUE, Sara Lou BS (111) 27, also at-

tended Lake Forest College; memberof Theta Sigma Phi, Gamma AlphaChi; practicing journalism and adver-

tising 5 years; present position, fash-

ion advertising copywriter, J L Hud-son company, Detroit; home, 4116Kendall st Detroit, Mich

DALLENBACH, Karl M, AB (111) 10,

also attended University of Pitts-

burgh, Cornell University; practicing

trade journalism 5 years; present posi-

tion, professor of psychology at Cor-

nell University and editor of the

American Journal of Psychology, Ith-

aca; home, 111 Delaware st Ithaca,

NY

DALTON, Mrs N N (Leonora Perry),

AB (111) 08, BLS (111) 09, graduatestudent 12-13, also attended Smith Col-

lege; home, 1009 W 57th ter KansasCity, Mo

DANAHEY, Thomas Francis, AB 03;

reporter; deceased (08)

D'ARCY, J Myrtle, AB (111) 25, also

attended Northwestern University, Illi-

nois State Normal; practicing journal-

ism 3 years; present position, assistant

chief, publishing section of the office

of the Historical Adviser, Departmentof State, Department of State bldg,

Washington; home, 2115 F st NWWashington, DC

DAUGHERTY, Hale P, AB 14; MPJ;member of Sigma Delta Chi; practic-

ing journalism and advertising 15years; present position, advertising

copywriter, National Export Advertis-


ing Service inc, Chrysler bldg NewYork, NY; home, 18 Central aveCranford, NJ

DAVENPORT, John P, 19-20; memberof Masonic order; practicing advertis-

ing, originator of airplane sign adver-

tising; present position, advertiser for

Hi-Way Advertising company 168 NMichigan ave Chicago, 111; home, 613N West st Wheaton, 111

DAVIDSON, Hugh Young, 25-26 (111),

also attended Northwestern Univer-

sity; present position, electrical ad-

vertising; home, 167 E Chicago aveChicago, 111

DAVIS, Charles Brewer, AB 20, gradu-

ate student 21-26; MPJ; practicing

journalism 8 years; teacher of jour-

nalism 10 years; present position, in-

structor in Journalism, University of

Illinois, Urbana; home, 603 Nevada st

Urbana, 111

DAVIS, Charles Ernest, 10-11; present

position, editor, Rochester Journal;

home, 629 Arnett blvd Rochester, NY

DAVIS, Erva J (see Mrs. Harold LKirkwood)

DAVIS, Maurice, (Maurice Boyarski),

17-20; present position, theater adver-

tising and publicity writer; home,

1631 Washington ave St. Louis, Mo.

DAY, Curtiss La Q jr, AB (111) 17, also

attended Stanford University andUniversity of California; present posi-

tion, writer; home, Woodstock, Vt

DEAN, Frank C. AB 12; MPJ; memberof Sigma Delta Chi, Illinois Press As-

sociation, National Editorial Associa-

tion; married to Iva DeRose; 2 sons,

George 15, Allen 10; practicing jour-

nalism 18 years; present position,

publisher, Sycamore Tribune 150 WestState st Sycamore; home, 715 DeKalbave Sycamore, 111

DeMOTTE, Leslie George, BS (111) 28,

also attended Purdue University, In-

diana University; present position,

publicity manager, Stutz Motor Carcompany; home, 5526 N Pennsylvania

st Indianapolis, Ind

DEMPSEY, Thomas Albert Jr, AB (111)

27, also attended Loyola University;present position, salesman for Ameri-can Book company, 330 E 22nd st

Chicago, 111; home, 2731 Beverly blvdLos Angeles, Calif

DENHART, William B, 13-14; MPJ;member of New York State Circulation

Managers Association; married in 20to Maybell M Dallenbach (17) ; prac-ticing journalism and promotion 10years; present position, assistant cir-

culation manager, News Syndicatecompany inc publishers of Daily News,Sunday News, 220 East 42nd st NewYork, NY; home, 3743 88th st Jack-son Heights, NY

DENNETT, Kenneth, 18-21; MPJ;member of Advertising Post AmericanLegion, Advertising Council Associa-

tion of Commerce; married to RuthCoverdale (23) ; one daughter, Alice

3; practicing journalism and adver-

tising 9 years; present position, news-paper representative, Omara andOrmsbee inc, 122 S Michigan ave Chi-

cago; home, 7514 Merrill ave Chicago,

111

DENNIS, Charles Henry, BS 81, HonAM 05; MPJ; member of AmericanSociety of Newspaper Editors, UnionLeague (Chicago), University (Evan-ston), Shawnee, and Evanston Golf

Clubs; married Nellie C Wilson (79-

80) ; children, Ruth Elizabeth, WilliamAndrew, Herbert Wilson (dec), Mil-

dred Blackburn (Mrs. Julian P Ander-son)

;practicing journalism 50 years;

after graduation did some work on

the Champaign Gazette, and De-

catur Herald; 3 years reporter, 1 year

dramatic editor on Chicago Daily

News, 2 years city editor, 3 years edi-

torial writer, 10 1 years managing edi-

tor, Chicago Record, 12 years associate

editor, 13 years managing editor, and6 years editor-in-chief, Chicago Daily

News; wrote editorials for several

years for the World Today, later

called the International Magazine andnow combined with the Cosmopolitan

Magazine; author of book, EugeneFields Creative Years; business ad-


dress, 400 W Madison st Chicago,

111; home, 1225 Michigan ave Evan-ston, 111

DEPUTY, Robert M, AB 25; MPJ;

married; 2 children; practicing jour-

nalism 5 years; present position, as-

sistant editor, Wyoming Post-Herald,

Wyoming; home, 541 N Galena st

Wyoming, 111

DERR, Mrs Leon E (Agnes Lameson),01-02; present position, proofreader,

Globe - Democrat ; home, 5017 Arling-

ton ave St. Louis, Mo

DETWEILER, Rudolph Martin, AB 27;

Tinley Park, 111

DEUEL, Wallace R, AB 26; member of

Sigma Delta Chi, Sigma Upsilon,

Scribblers; practicing journalism 2

years; present position, manager of

New York bureau of the Chicago Daily

News Foreign Service, New York;home, 62 W 56th st New York, NY

DEUSS, Edmund Eugene, AB 29; MPJ;

practicing journalism 2 years; present

position, publisher, Northwest Courier,

5209 Milwaukee st Chicago; home,3443 Elaine st Chicago, 111

DEWEY, Ralph Elmore, BL 88; editor;

deceased

DEWEY, Vivian P (see Mrs Carl HLeger)

DIBELKA, Mrs James C (Susan Shaf-

fer) AB 19; MPJ; member of ThetaSigma Phi, Matrix Club; children,

James jr, Alison, George Shaffer;


ent position, fashion writer, ChicagoEvening Post, 211 W Wacker dr Chi-

cago, 111; home, 913 South blvd OakPark, 111

DICKERSON, Ira W, BS 09; MPJ;member of American Society of Agri-

cultural Engineers (St. Joseph, Mich),Scribblers Club (Univ of 111) ; prac-

ticing journalism as an occasional con-

tributor to Prairie Farmer, CountryGentleman, Farmers Eeview, 09-17;

present position, editor, Agricultural

Engineering, syndicate articles to

farm papers in United States andCanada; home, 308 Third ave Charles

City, la

DICKINSON, Burrus Swinford, AB(Eureka Col) 24, AM (111) 26, PhD(111) 30; MPJ; member of SigmaDelta Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha; prac-

ticing journalism lyear; teaching jour-

nalism 4 years; contributor to pro-

fessional magazines, etc; present posi-

tion, instructor in journalism, Univer-

sity of Illinois Urbana, 111; home, 1005S Sixth st Champaign, 111

DICKINSON, Dorothy (see Mrs RoyEoos)

DIETRICH, C B, BS (111) 22, also at-

tended Washington University; MPJ;member of 2nd VP of Industrial Ad-vertising Club of St. Louis, Advertis-

ing Club of St. Louis, Illini Club of

St. Louis; married in 27; practicing


present position, advertising manager,Wagner Electric corp, 6400 Plymouthave St. Louis; home, 4519 Flora aveSt. Louis, Mo

DILLIARD, Irving Lee, AB 27 (111),

also attended Harvard University;

member of Sigma Delta Chi, KappaTau Alpha; practicing journalism 2

years; present position, reporter, St.

Louis Post - Dispatch ; home, 502 EChurch st Collinsville, 111

DODGE, Astrid M, AB 19; MPJ; mem-ber of Theta Sigma Phi, Womans Ad-vertising Club of Chicago; practicing


research and secretarial worker, YMCAof New York City, 915 Graybar bldgNew York; home, 126 E 34th st NewYork, NY

DODGE, Elinor Natalie (see Mrs A WRiley)

DOEBLIN, Wilbur W, BSJ, 28; MPJ;member of Sigma Delta Chi; marriedin 30; practicing journalism 2 years;

present position, state editor, Milwau-kee Sentinel, 91 Mason st Milwaukee;home, 721 Franklin pi apt 31 Mil-

waukee, Wis


DOOL, R B, BS 06; MPJ; member of

Missouri Press Association; married to

Hazel D Mandeville; children, Hazen17, John 15, Barbara Jean 7; practic-

ing journalism 16 years, 5 years city

editor of Aledo (111) Times Record,

2 years editor of Winona (Minn)Leader, 3 years city editor of Aledo(111) Democrat, 6 years owner-man-ager of Lamar (Mo) Leader; present

position, editor and publisher, 103 WFirst st Lamar; home, 306 E Pacific

st Lamar, Mo

DOOLEY, Roy M, BSJ 28; MPJ; mem-ber of Sigma Delta Chi, Rotary Club;

practicing journalism, 4 years; present

position, manager, the Vandalia Lead-er, Vandalia, 111; home, Watseka, 111

DORE, Clarence R, AB (111) 23, also at-

tended Notre Dame University; MPJ;


position, reporter, The Daily News,400 W Madison st Chicago ; home, 5806

Washington blvd Chicago, 111

DOUGLAS, Anna Katherine, 24-25 (111),


sity; present position, advertising

copywriter, Davis company ; home, 1734

Orington ave Evanston, 111

DOUGLAS, Edith, BSJ 30; home, Nash-

ville, 111

DRAYER, Jean (see Mrs Edward Pot-

thoff)

DRESCHER, John M, 10-11; MPJ;practicing advertising 18 years, pres-

ent position, director of Market Re-

search, D'Arcy Advertising companyMissouri Pacific bldg St. Louis, Mo;home, 708 St. Louis st Edwardsville,

111

DRYSDALE, Robert Alexander, AB 20;

present position, sports editor, Illinois

State Journal; home, 1608 S Lincoln

ave Springfield, 111

DUNLEVY, Catherine Dorothy, 25-29;

MPJ; member of Gamma Alpha Chi;

practicing journalism 1 year; present

position, copywriter, George W Mars-

ton company Fifth and C sts SanDiego; home, 3723 Third st San Diego,

Calif

DUNSING, Dorothy, BS 25; present po-

sition, advertising copywriter, D CHeath and company; home, 107 Carrol

st Hammond, Ind '

DURANT, Philip Samuel,* BS 23; pres-

ent position, editor and publisher;

home, 123 Chase st Wheaton, 111

DURST, Charles E, BS 09, MS 12, PhD24; MPJ; married; 4 children; prac-

ticing journalism 6 years; present po-

sition, associate editor, Better Fruit,

Associate editor Missouri Ruralist, con-

tributor to other magazines; home, 415

W Park st Urbana, 111

DUSTEY, Ada Myrtle (see Mrs. L. A.

Helfrich)

DYSON, Edwin A, BS 21; MPJ; prac-


sition, business manager, Rushville

Times, Rushville; home, Rushville, 111

EARLE, Mary Tracy (see Mrs W THome)

EARLY, Dwight H, 15-16 (111), also


member of Advertising Mens Post

American Legion (Chicago) Veterans

Advertising Club of Chicago, Inter-

fraternity Club of Chicago; married;

3 children; practicing journalism andadvertising 10 years; present position,

advertising publishers representative,

room 714- No. 100 N LaSalle st Chi-

cago, 111; home, 620 Main st Glen

Ellyn, 111

EASTMAN, Charles J, 03-05 (111), also


member of Chicago Financial Adver-

tisers Association, Chicago Advertis-

ing Council Association, National Fi-

nancial Advertisers Association; prac-

ticing advertising 15 years; present

position, Insurance Counselor, Provi-

dent Mutual Life Insurance company,1501-11 W Monroe st Chicago, 111;

home, Winnetka, 111

EASTMAN, Mrs Albert R (Ruth AnnCaughlan), AB 24; MPJ; member of


ism 5 years, during a year in Europe

sent back monthly "news and views"


on methods of bread-making abroad to

the Continental Baking company house

organ; present position, housewife;

home, 1934 Douglas st Kockford, 111

EATON, Ernest, BS 75; printing andnewspaper work; deceased

EATON, Helen Mary, AB 07; reporter;

deceased

ECHOLS, Charles, 18-19, 20-22; present

position, publisher; home, 829 EAdams st Springfield, 111

EDWARDS, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, AB29; graduate student in sociology at

Ohio State University; home, 220 W10th st Columbus, O

EKBLAW, K J T, BS 09, MS 13; also

attended Yale (ME 17) ;practicing


present position scenario writer anddramatic director, A LeRoy FasickPicture Productions, 35 E Wacker dr,

Chicago

EKBLAW, W Elmer, AB (111) 10, AM(111) 12, also attended Clark Univer-

sity; MPJ; married in 18 to AugustaMay Krieger (10) ; children, W Elmerjr 11, Neil William 10, Elsa May 4;practicing journalism 6 years; present

position, professor of geography andeditor of Economic Geography andHome Geographic Monthly, Clark Uni-versity, Worcester, Mass; home, Sec-

ond st North Grafton, Mass

EKBLAW, Mrs W Elmer AB (111) 10,

AM (111) 17, also attended ColumbiaUniversity, University of Chicago, Clark

University; member of Theta SigmaPhi; married in 18; children, WElmer jr 11, Neil William 10, ElsaMay 4; present position, housewife;

home, box 431 North Grafton, Mass.

ELLINGTON, A M, AB 19; married in

22; one daughter 5; practicing jour-

nalism 8 years; present position sales

manager Watertown Table-Slide com-pany Watertown; home, 1001 Westernave Watertown, Wis

ELY, Archie Harold, 21-22 (111), also

attended Marquette University; pres-

ent position, reporter, Times-Call, Ra-

cine; home, Racine, Wis

EMMERSON, Raymond Jesse, LLB 06;

present position, lawyer; home, 807

Brown Marx bldg Birmingham, Ala

ENGELS, Mrs Albert A (MargaretKlooz), BSJ 28 (111), also attended

Hiram College; member of Theta Sig-

ma Phi; practicing journalism 2

years; present position, personnel

worker, American Telephone and Tele-

graph company, 750 Huron rd Cleve-

land; home, 1335 Cove ave Cleve-

land, O

ENOCHS, C Hugh, BSJ 29; practicing

journalism one year; present position,

graduate student, University of Illi-

nois; home, 1114 W Springfield ave

Urbana, 111

ETTLINGER, Harold, 26-28 (111), also

attended Columbia University; present

position, reporter, Chicago Tribune;

home, 1532 S Albany ave Chicago, 111

EVANS, Homer Whitmore Kaufman,04-05, 06-07, 07-10 (111), Illinois State

Normal; MPJ; married; 4 children;

practicing journalism 3 years; father

and mother authors of poems and con-

tributed articles; present position,

assistant editor, Arlington HeightsHerald and Cook County Herald, Ar-

lington Heights; home, 722 N Ridgeave Arlington Heights, 111

EVANS, Philip Gardiner, BS 23; pres-

ent position, publicity director; home,7711 Chappel ave Chicago, 111

EVANS, Lois K (see Mrs. Lois EvansBarnes)

EVERSOLE, Mildred Elizabeth, AB 24,

AM 26; practicing journalism; pres-

ent position, editorial assistant, Illi-

nois State Historical Society, 420 Lin-

coln Hall Urbana, 111; home, 1109 WPark ave Champaign, 111

FAIRWEATHER, William C, 02-03

(111), also attended Illinois State

Normal, Valparaiso University, South-

ern Illinois State Normal; MPJ;

member of Southern Illinois Editorial


Association, National Editorial Asso-

ciation, Illinois Press Association;

married in 00 to Excie O'Neal; prac-


sition, publisher, McLeansboro Times,137 S Jackson st McLeansboro; home,209 Main st McLeansboro, 111

FARNAM, Florence Ferguson, AB 27;present position, society editor, Joliet

Herald News; home, 404 S Easternave Joliet, 111

FARQUHAR, S E, MS (111) 13, also at-

tended Earlham College, Purdue Uni-versity; MPJ; married; children, Don-ald 8, Doris Ann 4; practicing jour-

nalism 17 years; editor, The New Hu-man Interest Library in 6 volumes andReaders Guide, consulting editor for

Midland Press, book publishers, 1811Prairie ave Chicago, 111; present po-

sition, managing editor, EducatorsAssociation inc, 100 W Monroe st Chi-

cago, 111, home office 307 Fifth aveNew York, NY; home, 634 Glenviewave Highland Park, 111

FAXON, Orson E, 07-08; MPJ; prac-


sition, owner, Kendall County News,Piano; home, Piano, 111

FELTS, David V, AB (111) 23, also at-

tended Harvard University; MPJ;member of Sigma Delta Chi; practic-

ing journalism 6 years; present posi-

tion, editorial writer, Illinois State

Journal, Springfield; home, 1530 Will-

amoore ave Springfield, 111

FERNER, George Z, 24-26; posting de-

partment, outdoor advertising 4 years,

Foster and Kleiser company, 521

Cowles st Long Beach; home, 1626

Pine ave Long Beach, Calif

FITCH, Robert Haynes, 02-04 (111), al-

so attended Knox College; present po-

sition, advertising writer, Peoria

Journal Transcript; home, 547 At-

lantic st Peoria, 111

FITTERER, Dwight W, 18-19; practic-

ing advertising 3 years; present posi-

tion, branch manager, ChamberlinMetal Weather-strip company, Brook-

lyn and LaBrosse sts Detroit, Mich;home, 1301 Young st Dallas Tex

FLAGG, James S, BSJ 30; MPJ; mem-ber of Sigma Delta Chi; practicing

journalism 1 year; present position,

sports writer, Rockford Morning Star;

Rockford; home, 309 S First st

Rockford, 111

FLOM, Mary A (see Mrs. John R Thim)

FLY, Mrs Walter G, BSJ 30; present

position, housewife; home, 49 WBroad st Bethlehem, Pa

FOGELSONGER, E L, 18-19 (111), also

attended Indiana University; MPJ;


ent position, New York Journal, NewYork City; home, 544 Massachusetts

ave Indianapolis, Ind

FOLLETT, D W, AB 25; editor and ad-

vertising manager School Book Pub-

lisher, 1255 S Wabash ave Chicago,

111; home, 911 S 4th ave Maywood, 111

FONTAINE, Everett Orren, AB (111)

15, also attended Northwestern Uni-

versity; present position, advertising

writer and salesman, American Li-

brary Association; home, 701 N Mich-

igan ave Chicago, 111

FORD, Louane (see Mrs Arthur G Baker)

FORNOF, John R, AB 10; MPJ; mem-ber of Inland Daily Press Association,

Illinois Press Association; married in

10 to Helen Honeywell (10); children

Elizabeth Jane, John H; practicing


publisher Times-Press Publishing com-

pany, 122 S Bloomington st Streator;

home, 301 Court Streator, 111

FOWLER, Basil, BS 28; member of Al-

pha Delta Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon, Pi

Kappa Phi; married; one son 6

months; practicing journalism and ad-

vertising 3 years; present position, dis-

play advertising solicitor, Toledo

News-Bee, Jackson and Huron sts To-

ledo; home, 335 20th st apt 2

Toledo, O

FREDERICK, C R, BSJ 30; MPJ;member of Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa


Tau Alpha; practicing journalism 2

years; present position, assistant Deanof Men, University of Illinois; home,801 Pennsylvania Urbana, 111

FREDERICKS, Leland Oswald, BS 25;

present position, advertising copy-

writer, Wichita Eagle, Wichita; home,

Wichita, Kan

FREED, Edward Everett, AB (111) 23,

also attended Wabash College; present

position, advertising copywriter; home,

1602 Hammond ave Superior, Wis

FREEMAN, W A, BS 27; practicing


present position, advertising manager,Collins-Moore and company inc. M ETaylor bldg Louisville; home, 1321 S4th st Louisville, Ky

FRENCH, Mildred A, 20-23 (111), also

attended University of California;

present position, reporter, HollywoodDaily News; home, 1112 Magnolia ave

Los Angeles, Calif

FRIEDMAN, Arnold D, 18-19 (111), al-

so attended Columbia University;

present position, publisher; home, 93

Worth st New York, NY

FRIEDMAN, Louis D, 23-24 (111), also


MPJ; practicing journalism and adver-

tising 5 years; present position, sales-

man, Milton Dental Laboratory, 617

Myers bldg, Springfield; home, Spring-

field, 111

FRIER, Harry Wendell, AB 27; MPJ;

member of Sigma Delta Chi, Advertis-

ing Council of Chicago Association of

Commerce, Railway Advertising AgentsAssociation; practicing journalism andadvertising 8 years; father editor of

Benton Evening News for 24 years;

present position, assistant advertising

manager Chicago and North WesternEailway Company, 400 W Madison st

Chicago; home, 201 E Delaware pi

Chicago, 111

FRIES, Harold Frederic, 18-19 (111),

also attended Indiana University;

MPJ; practicing advertising 6 years;

present position, advertising manager,

Do More Chair company, Monger bldg

Elkhart, Ind; home, 2912 Marine st

South Bend, Ind

FRITSCHLE, Alice (see Mrs WendellKennedy)

FULTON, Mrs. John (Wilhelmine Shaf-

fer), AB 19; practicing journalism 6

years; present position, writing sketch-

es for Encyclopedia, Colliers Publish-

ing company, 46th and Park ave,

Postum bldg New York, NY; home, 8

Burbury lane Great Neck, NY

GAGE, Myrtle E, summer 26; author;

practicing free lance writing half

time 4 years; present position, free

lance writer; home, box 136 Cham-paign, 111

GARDNER, McKinley M, AB 18 ; MPJ ;

member of Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Delta

Epsilon, Pacific Northwest NewspaperAdvertising Executives Association

;

married in 18 to Jane Owen (19),

Alpha Delta Pi; children, Owen M 10,

Charles E 7; practicing journalism 11

years; editor, local Rotary Club paper;

present position, advertising manager,

Wenatchee Daily World, 14 N Mission

st Wenatchee; home, 102 N Garfield

st Wenatchee, Wash

GARRISON, Ross Allen, 18-19 (111), al-

so attended South West Missouri State

Teachers College; present position,

newspaper man; home, Mt Vernon, Mo

GAST, Walter F, BS (111) 20, MS (111)

24, also attended St. Louis University;

present position, teacher of advertising

and business; home, 3621 S Jefferson

ave St. Louis, Mo

GATES, Cecil Elmer, BS 22; MS 26;

married; practicing journalism 5 years,

publish monthly 24 page paper; pres-

ent position, Farm Adviser, LaSalle

County Farm Bureau, 812^ LaSalle

st Ottawa; home, 708 Webster st, Ot-

tawa, 111

GAY, Sara Lettie (see Mrs Gerald

Hewes Carson)

GEORGE, Lewin E, 99-00; MPJ; prac-



sition, reporter and free lance writer,

United Mine Workers of America, In-

dianapolis, Ind also special corres-

pondent for Variety, St. Louis Star,

and others; home, 730 S 6th st Spring-field, 111

GIBSON, Charles Brockway, BS 77; au-

thor; member of York and ScottishRite Mason, K T 32nd degree, Scottish

Rite, Medinah Temple; married; 2

sons; traveled extensively in Orientand a contributor to scientific as well

as daily papers; present position,

chemist and metallurgist, contributorto Chicago Dailies, 6912 N Ashlandave Chicago; home, 1582 Brae Burn rdAltadena, Calif

GIESSEN, Casper T, 22-23; present po-sition, circulation department, ChicagoEvening American; home, 5540 Cornell

ave Chicago, 111

GILBERT, Mrs Ross K (Ethel LouiseBedient), AM 17; practicing journal-

ism and publicity 11 years; present

position, director of publicity andfinance, risk University Nashville,

Tenn; home, 250 E Queen st Cham-bersburg, Pa

GILLHAM, Charles Edward, BS 22;


present position, director of govern-

ment hunters in Arizona for UnitedStates Bureau of Biological Survey,writes 20 to 25 stories yearly for out-

door publications such as Field andStream and Outdoor Life; home, 134S Central ave Phoenix, Ariz

GILLAN, Paul Harned, BS (111) 12,

also attended University of Wisconsin;present position, educational publish-

er; home, 422 Jefferson st Milwaukee,Wis

GILMORE, Joseph Grover, 05-06; pres-

ent position, traveling paper salesman;home, 1230 N Central ave Indianapo-lis, Ind

GINZEL, L A, BS 05; married in 21 to

Margaret Brown; children, boy 7,

girl 4; practicing trade journalism

and advertising 13 years; present po-

sition, secretary and advertising man-

ager, The Baker Manufacturing com-pany, Springfield; home, 2117 S 5thst Springfield, 111

GIRSBERGER, Ruth, AB 28; MPJ;practicing journalism 2 years; presentposition, art and travel editor, Towns-folk, 30 N LaSalle st, Chicago, 111;

home 554 Ashland st River Forest,111

GLENN, Wm, 06-08 (111), also attendedDe Pauw University; MPJ; member of

Sigma Delta Chi, SNAP, AssociatedDailies of Florida; married to LoisSample; children, Rosemary and Dor-othy; practicing journalism 17 years;present position, editor and publisher,

Orlando Morning Sentinel, Orlando;home, Orlando, Fla

GLOVER, Harry L, 23-27 (111), also at-

tended University of Montana; pres-

ent position, government survey pub-licity; home, 213% Main st Butte,

Mont

GOBBLE, William E, BA 30; present

position, editorial work, Scott Fores-

man Publishing company, Chicago, 111

GOBLE, Emerson L, BS 23; MPJ;married to Margaret Scott, one daugh-ter 6 months; practicing journalism

4 years; present position, associate ed-

itor, Buildings and Building Manage-ment, 295 Madison ave New York, NY;home, 2 Liberty st Ossining, NY

GODFREY, Joe jr, AB 23; MPJ; mem-ber of Sigma Delta Chi; married, one

son 3 years; practicing journalism 14

years, author of column The Fish Line

appearing in 20 dailies and author of

series of merchandising articles, TheSporting Goods Journal; present po-

sition, western advertising manager,

Holiday magazine 180 N Michiganave Chicago, 111; home, 847 N Euclid

ave Oak Park, 111

GOFF, Roy R, 25-27; MPJ; practicing


printer foreman, Edward E Cox Print-

ing inc, Hartford City; home, Hart-

ford City, Ind


GOFFMANN, Russell C, BS 26; memberof Association of Canadian Advertis-

ers, Direct Mail Advertising Associa-

tion; married in 29 to Mildred Klein-

schmidt; one daughter Jane Carolyn;

practicing advertising 4 years; present

position, advertising manager, Canadi-

an Goodrich company ltd, and editor

of Goodrich News (house organ), 521

King st West, Kitchener, Ontario Can-

ada; home, 637 King st West, Kitch-

ener, Ontario Canada

GOLDEN, Karma Ellen (see Mrs PaulAylward)

GOLDTHORP, Dexter Wood, AB 27,

editorial work, Fuel Oil company;home, 431 Marlborough rd Yonkers,

NY

GOODE, Richard R, 21-22 (111), also

attended Purdue University, DePauwUniversity; present position, advertis-

ing; home, 355 S Broadway, LosAngeles, Calif

GOODELL, Mary Elizabeth, AB 30;

present position, secretary, S H Campcompany, 1056 Merchandise Mart,

Chicago; home, 7327 Phillips st Chi-

cago, 111

GOODFELLOW, Fred, 21-22, 23-24;

MPJ; married; one child; practicing


bureau manager, International NewsService, World bldg New York, NY;home, 7017 Hilldale ave Chicago, 111

GOODING, Frank E, BS 12; MPJ;

married in 15 to Esther Householder;

son, Frank E jr; practicing journalism

15 years, special technical and business

writing for the business press; pres-

ent position, editor Internatioal TradePress, 532 Monadnock bldg Chicago;

home, 5345 N Bernard st Chicago, 111

GOODMAN, Charles F, 08-09, 09-12;


manager, Louden Machine companyFairfield, la

GORDON, Charles, BS 12; present po-

sition, editor, Electric Railway Jour-

nal; home, 54 Metero st Forrest Hills

Long Island, NY

GORE, Ailiene Elizabeth, 26-27; present

position, Hollywood Publishing com-pany; home, Hollywood, Fla

GOSSETT, Lorn M, BS 21; present po-

sition, production department, ChicagoTribune; home, 401 Fullerton pkwyChicago, 111

GOULD, Anthony R, BS 17; MPJ;practicing journalism 13 years; present

position, circulation manager, Child

Life, 536 S Clark st Chicago; home,221 N 108th pi Chicago, 111

GRAY, Lily, BLS, 06; present position,

Spokesman Review staff; home, Spo-

kane, Wash

GRAYBILL, George, 77-78; present po-

sition, journalist; home, E 610 26th

ave Spokane, Wash

GREEN, Clarence, AB 03; member of

NEA, American Historical Association,

Pi Gamma Mu; married in 03 to Besse

Nola Butler; children, Laura, Jose-

phine, Clara; practicing journalism 8

years, owner, editor and manager of

Cooperative School Bulletin; present

position, special representative for the

F A Owen Publishing company, Dans-ville, NY; home, Angola, Ind

GREENBURG, George G jr, 22-23;

MPJ; married; one daughter; prac-

ticing journalism 7 years, editor of

the National Retail Clothier and Fur-nisher; present position, production

manager, National Association of Re-

tail Clothiers and Furnishers, publish-

ing semi-monthly trade publications,

509 S Franklin st Chicago; home, 7300

Hilldale ave Chicago, 111

GREENE, Charles T, AB 01; MPJ;married to Anna E Church; son 19;

practicing journalism 14 years; pres<-

ent position, economist-broker, 120

Broadway New York, NY; home, 326

Mountain ave Ridgewood, NY

GREENER, Ariel John, 18-19 (111), also


present position, publisher; home, 6730Olympia ave Chicago, 111


GREENMAN, Paul Revere, 18-22; pres-

ent position, printer; home, NewLenox, 111

GREGG, Norman W, 07-10; MPJ; mar-

ried; practicing journalism and pub-

licity 20 years; present position, di-

rector of publicity, Erwin, Wasey andcompany ltd, 230 N Michigan ave Chi-

cago; home, 31 Scott st Chicago, 111

GREGORY, Grant, BL 87; present posi-

tion, retired journalist; home, 281

Carlton ave Brooklyn, NY

GREGORY, Lenna Mabel (see Mrs Clif-

ton James Walker)

GRIDLEY, Charles O, 16-17 (111), also

attended Northwestern University andNational University; MPJ; member of

Sigma Delta Chi, White House Corres-

pondents Association, Press Galleries

of Congress, National Press Club;


ent position, newspaper correspondent

for Portland (Ore) Oregonian, Denver(Colo) Post, Peoria (111) Star, Rock-

ford (111) Register-Gazette; home,1225 National Press bldg Washington,

DC

GRIFFIN, William L, AB 14; MPJ;married; practicing journalism 16

years; present position, salesman for

Huron Press, 219 W Huron st Chicago,

111; home, 122 Central pk, Wilmette,

111

GRISWOLD, Glennan G, 25-26 (111),

also attended Junior College; MPJ;practicing advertising 4 years; pres-

ent position, advertising solicitor andassistant national advertising manager,

News Corporation, 9th and Edmondsts St. Joseph; home, 633 Corby st

St. Joseph, Mo

GROFFMAN, Russell C, BS (111) 26,

also attended Washington University;

present position, district advertising

manager, B F Goodrich Rubber com-

pany; home, 3967 Flad ave St. Louis,

Mo

GROSSFIELD, Lawrence J. 21-22; pres-

ent position, Chicago Daily News staff;

home, 1039 Hollywood ave Chicago, 111

GROVES, Helen R, BSJ (111) 29, also

attended Monticello Seminary, Millikin

University; present position, retail ad-

vertising, Walkers department store;

home, 241 Maripasa ave Apt 108 LosAngeles, Calif

GRUBB, Kenneth A, BS (111) 23; MBA(Harvard) 26; MPJ; member of NewEngland Council of American Associa-

tion of Advertising Agencies; marriedin 30 to Wilda O Sharp; practicing


present position, director of research

for advertising agency, Harvard sq

Cambridge; home, 5 Concord ave

Cambridge, Mass

GUERNSEY, Paul M, BSJ 30; MPJ;member of Kappa Tau Alpha; prac-

ticing advertising 2 years; present po-

sition, Advertising, Indian Refining

company, Lawrenceville, 111; home, 509

N 7th st Vincennes, Ind

GUNZY, Mrs. Ferencz F (Elizabeth

Hester) 13-15; present position, editor,

National Board of Review of MotionPictures; home, 70 5th ave New York,

NY

GUSLER, Gilbert, MS (111) 18, also at-

tended Ohio University; present posi-

tion, market editor, farm paper; home,

526 Courtland ave Park Ridge, 111

GUSTAVISON, Frances Julia (see MrsFrances Gustavison Sarig)

GUTHRIE, Mrs Albert N (Edna Walt-

ers), AB (111) 26, also attended Chi-

cago Metropolitan Art School; MPJ;practicing journalism 4 years; pres-

ent position, housewife; home, 430 W119th st New York, NY

HACHTMAN, Walter P, 25-26, 27-28

(111), also attended Washington Uni-

versity; present position, correspond-

ent; home, 5620 S Kings-highway st

Louis, Mo

HACKETT, Eugene A, BSJ 30; 7520

Phillips ave Chicago, 111

HADDEN, Samuel Cornelius, BS 05;

home, 322 E 47th st Indianapolis, Ind


HAGEN, Fred E, BS 24; present posi-

tion, printing salesman; home, 931

Brummel st Evanston, 111

HAGGERTY, Frank P, 12-13 (111), also

attended Syracuse University; present

position, city editor, Milwaukee Lead-

er; home, Milwaukee, Wis

HAHN, Alta R, AB 22; MPJ; memberof Theta Sigma Phi, practicing jour-

nalism 7 years; present position, man-aging editor, Sales Management Maga-zine, 420 Lexington ave, New York;

home, 8 Mitchell pi New York, NY

HALEY, Marion M (see Mrs Harry NAldrich)

HALL, Charles F, 24-26 (111), also at-

tended Northwestern University; prac-


sition, copywriter, Montgomery Wardand company, Chicago ave and Larra-

bee sts Chicago; home, 2460 Estes ave

Chicago, 111

HALL, George R, 13-16; MPJ; memberof Alpha Delta Phi; practicing jour-

nalism 13 years; present position, ad-

vertising manager, Harpers Bazaar, 572

Madison ave New York; home, same,

New York, NY

HALL, Samuel P jr, 02-04; present posi-

tion, sports reporter, New York Amer-ican; home, 238 William st New York,

NY

HALPER, Blanche C, BSJ 28; 530

Clark st Galesburg, 111

HALUS, Cornelius Paul, 19-23 ;present

position, advertising, R R Donnelley;

home, care A A Haulushka 4151 Byronst Chicago, 111

HAMMERSTROM, Norman E, 20-23

(111), also attended Knox College;

present work, author; home, 107 NSeminary st Galesburg, 111

HANSEL, John W jr, 08-10; MPJ;married; children, two boys, 14 and

16; practicing journalism 6 years;

present position, vice president in

charge of Middle West, N W Ayer andSon inc, 164 W Jackson st Chicago,

111; home, 1440 Tower rd Winnetka,111

HARCUS, Antoinette, 20-22; practicing

advertising 7 years; present position,

advertising solicitor Chicago Tribune,

Tribune Tower, Chicago, 111; home,195 N Marion st Oak Park, 111

HARMON, Elmer J, 05-06, 06-07; pres-

ent position, assistant sales manager,General Outdoor Advertising com-pany; home, 517 Forest ave GlenEllyn, 111

HARMS, Myra (see Mrs Russell R Law)

HARNER, Charles Emory, AB 24; MPJ;member of Sigma. Delta Chi, Pi Delta

Epsilon; married in 24 to Virginia

Paxton (24); one son, Mike; practic-


tion, chief of bureau of Associated

Press, Bogota, S A; home, Apartado2909, Calle 15 Numero 49H Bogota,Columbia, SA

HARRINGTON, Harry Franklin, AB(Ohio State) 05, AM (Columbia) 09,

also attended University of Wooster;MPJ; member of Sigma Delta Chi,

American Association of Teachers of

Journalism, National Editorial Asso-

ciation; married in 13 to FriedaPoston; practicing journalism 20

years, 1 year instructor in English at

Ohio Wesleyan University, 3 years

assistant professor of English at OhioState university, 1 year director of

courses in journalism University of

Kansas, 6 years assistant and associ-

ate in journalism at the University of

Illinois, 10 years director of Medill

School of Journalism at NorthwesternUniversity; Author of Essentials in

Journalism (with T T Frankenberg),Typical Newspaper Stories, The Teach-

ing of Journalism in Natural Setting,

Writing for Print, Chats on FeatureWriting, The Newspaper Club (with

Evaline Harrington) ; home, 723 Em-merson st Evanston, 111

HARRIS, Jay Tarvin, BS 91; MPJ;member of University Club, BearRiver Club; married; children, son 23,

daughter 21; practicing journalism 10


years; present position, president andgeneral manager, Arrow Press inc, 62

W 2nd South st Salt Lake; home, 521

E 1st South st Salt Lake, Utah

HARRIS, Roy J, AB 25; MPJ; practic-


tion, reporter, St. Louis Post-Dispatch,

St. Louis, Mo; home, 7389 Maple ave

Maplewood, Mo

HARRISON, Albert J, 25-26; present

position, manager, Newspaper Delivery

Service; home, 2101 Montrose ave

Chicago, 111

HARRISON, Dale Stuart, BS 01; editor;

deceased (14)

HARTER, Mrs John S (Margaret Bur-

ton), AB 27; MPJ; member of Theta

Sigma Phi, Kappa Tau Alpha; prac-

ticing journalism 4 years; present posi-

tion, housewife, 325 Alexander Roches-

ter, NY

HARTUNG, Harold H, AB 29; memberof Sigma Delta Chi; practicing jour-

nalism 1 year, contributing editor

Timely Advertising; present position,

account representative, Guenther Brad-

ford and company, 15 E Huron st

Chicago; home, 722 Diversey pkwyChicago, 111

HARTUNG, Philip T, AB 25; MPJ;practicing journalism 4 years; present

position, advertising copywriter, the

Technical Publishing company, 53 WJackson blvd Chicago; home, 1451

Balmoral ave Chicago, 111

HARWOOD, Sylvan Dix, AB 16; editor;

deceased

HASKER, Edwin Laurie, AB 14; editor;

deceased (16)

HASWELL, J M, 18-21, 22-23 (111), al-

so attended Michigan University;

MPJ; member of Delta Sigma Phi;

married in 25 to M Joyce Durfee; one

child Judith 4; practicing journalism

8 years; present position, reporter, De-

troit Free Press, 321 Lafayette blvd

Detroit; home, 15046 Stansbury st De-

troit, Mich

HATCH, Thomas M, BS 98 ; present po-

sition, publisher; home, 335 Wildwoodave Akron, O

HAYES, Mrs. W B (Blanche Shirley)

AB 21; member of Theta Sigma Phi;

home, 1102 W Healy st Champaign,111

HAYNES, Henry H, 10-12 (111), also

attended Iowa State Agricultural Col-

lege; MPJ; practicing journalism 10

years; present position, managing ed-

itor, Bankers Publishing company, 68E Wisconsin ave Milwaukee; home,253 E Kilbourn st Milwaukee, Wis

HAYS, Frank Kerr, 15-16; present po-

sition, advertising; home, box 32Traverse City, Mich

HEATH, Vernon L, BSJ, 28, MA 29;MPJ; member of Sigma Delta Chi, PiDelta Epsilon; practicing journalism

2 years; present position, night city

editor, Decatur Herald, Decatur; home,412 W Main Decatur, 111

HEITMAN, J Russell, BJ (Mo) 27,

member of journalism faculty at Uni-versity of Illinois; MPJ; member of

Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha;practicing journalism 4 years; teach-


tion, editor and publisher of RantoulPress inc, Rantoul, 111 and assistant in

journalism at University of Illinois,

Urbana, 111; home, Rantoul, 111

HELANDER, Linn, BS 15; present po-

sition, engineering contractor, 652 11th

ave Delaware co Moore, Pa

HELFRICH, Mrs L A (Ada M Dustey)23-24; MPJ; member of National

League of American Penwomen; oneson, Lester A jr, 1; practicing jour-

nalism 3 years; present position, house-

wife, 101 W 39th st Baltimore, Md

HELFRICH, Otis L, 12-14 (111), also

attended Carthage College, Lake Forest

College; MPJ; practicing journalism 9

years; present position, advertising so-

licitor, Butterick Publishing company,161 Sixth ave New York, NY; home,46 Guion st Pleasantville, NY


HELM, Lloyd Lannes, AB 12; present

position, assistant cashier, First Na-tional Bank; home, Metropolis, 111

HEMMINGER, Arthur, BSJ 30; present

position, reporter, Effingham; home,

Effingham, 111

HENKEL, William H, 25-27; present po-

sition, advertising solicitor; home, 218

Kenilworth ave Oak Park 111

HENNESSEY, A L CE (111) 73, also

attended Niagara University; MPJ;

member of International Typograph-

ical Union; married in 76; 3 children;

practicing journalism 4-0 years, did

editorial work on LaSalle (111) Press,

published the LaSalle Tribune, did

local work for the Herald, Inter-Ocean,

News and Tribune, was foreman with

printing firm, did editorial work in

various printing establishments, wrote

magazine articles and a book now in

manuscript form; present position,

superannuate, 3406 Madison st Chi-

cago, 111

HENNING, William C, 19-20 (111), also

attended Northwestern University

;

present position, newspaper advertis-

ing; home, 612 Michigan ave Chicago,

111

HENRY, S T; BS 04; MPJ; married;

children, girl 18, boy 15; practicing

journalism 24 years, southeastern ed-

itorial representative of McGraw-Hill

Publishing company; present position,

farmer and journalist, 26th st and 10th

ave New York, NY; home, Spruce

Pine, NC

HENSON, Charles Weber, BS (111) 87,

also attended Stephens Institute of

Technology; MPJ; practicing journal-

ism 30 years, president and treasurer

of Henson Brothers Printing and Pub-lishing company, Chicago; present po-

sition, retired; home, 134 Hamilton

ave Bangor, Mich

HERBERT, Harold Harvey, AB (111) 12,

also attended University of Wisconsin;

MPJ; member of Sigma Delta Chi,

National Editorial Association, Okla-

homa Press Association, American As-

sociation of Schools and Departmentsof Journalism; married to Mary Eliza-

beth Baird; practicing journalism 15

years; present position, director of

School of Journalism, University of

Oklahoma, Norman; home, 310 EKeith st Norman, Okla

HERMANN, Edgar Paul, AB (111) 13,


MPJ; member of Direct Mail Adver-

tising Federation of America; mar-

ried; one son Paul David; practicing


advertising manager, Lincoln National

Life Insurance company, Ft. Wayne;home, 526 W Eudesill blvd Ft. WayneInd

HERON, Laurence Tunstall, AB (111)

24, also attended Washington Univer-

sity^ Syracuse University; MPJ; mem-ber of Sigma Delta Chi; practicing


copyreader, St. Louis Globe-Democrat,

6th and Pine st St. Louis; home, 4737

Virginia st St. Louis, Mo

HERRIN, Joe, 20-22; present position,

manager Marshall News; home, Mar-shall, 111

HESTER, Elizabeth (see Mrs. Ferencz

Gunzy)

HEYN, Howard C, BSJ 29; MPJ;

member of Kappa Tau Alpha; prac-

ticing journalism 2 years; present po*

sition, reporter, Ontario Daily Report,

200 East B st Ontario; home, 327 EEl Morado crt Ontario, Calif

HICKMAN, Frances (see Mrs Walter GFly)

HICKMAN, James Burr, AB 15; Chi-

cago Daily News staff; deceased (19)

HICKS, Donna Mercedes, BS 27; MPJ;practicing journalism and publicity 2

years; present position, advertising;

home, 43 S Broad st Elkhorn, Wis

HIGDON, William D, 00-01 (111), also

attended DePauw University, Missouri

State University; present position, ed-

itor and printer; home, 113 W Wash-ington st Monticello, 111


HILL, Charles Dean, 23-24; married in


present position, linotype operator,

Eankin Independent, Rankin; home,

Rankin, 111

HILL, Rachel, AB 30; home, 501 Rich-

ards st Joliet, 111

HILTON, Lucy V, 26-28; MPJ; mem-ber of International AAUW, New Bed-

ford College Club; practicing journal-

ism 2 years;present position, assistant

society editor, New Bedford Times,

Purchase st New Bedford; home, 215

Hawthorne st New Bedford, Mass

HINCKLE, Betty, BSJ, 30; member of


ism 1 year; present position, publicity

writer, D C Heath and company, 284

Columbus ave Boston, Mass; home, 49

Harris st Brookline, Mass

HINSHAW, G J, AB (111) 02, also at-

tended Illinois Wesleyan, Biblical Sem-inary; married in 09; practicing jour-

nalism 12 years, editor and association

secretary of commercial clubs andboosting organizations; present posi-

tion, minister, El Paso; home, El

Paso, 111

HOBLER, Atherton Wells, AB 11;

MPJ; married, 4 children; practicing


vice president Erwin, Wasey, and com-

pany advertising agency, 420 Lexing-

ton ave New York, NY; home, 19

Northway Bronxville, NY

HODGSON, Horace Mulford, AB 21;

MPJ; member of Sigma Delta Chi;

practicing journalism 10 years, form-

er graduate manager of Daily Illini

at University of Illinois; present po-

sition, city desk of Chicago Tribune,

Chicago, 111; home, Flossmoor, 111

HOFFMAN, Jacob Glen, 24-27; MPJ;member of Masons, Elks, Woodmen,Cosmopolitan Club, Delta Theta Phi;


ent position, owner, Pekin Oil com-

pany, 1201 Court st Pekin; home,

1018 Court st Pekin, 111

HOGG, James E, 08-11; present position,

director of publicity, Packet Naviga-tion company, Weltevreden Java Neth-erlands India, care Hawaii Tourist

Bureau, Honolulu, Hawaii

HOHM, Harley D, 15-17; practicing ad-

vertising 6 years;' present position,

assistant advertising manager, SouthCenter department store, 47th and SParkway Chicago, 111; home, 505 Fair-

view ave Park Ridge, 111

HOLLEY, Charles E, AB 12, AM 13,

PhD 15; practicing advertising 1 year;

present position, professor of sec-

ondary education, University of Idaho,

Moscow; home, 505 E 6th st Moscow,Idaho

HOLLINGSWORTH, John M, BS (111)

28, also attended Augustana College;

MPJ; member of Public Utility Adver-tising Association and Davenport Ad-vertisers Club; practicing journalism 3


copywriter, United Light and PowerEngineering, United Light bldg Dav-enport, la; home, 2215 5th ave RockIsland, 111

HOLLOWAY, Lester E, AB 26; 223

Michigan ave Pontiae, 111

HOLMER, Emma (see Mrs LeRoy LLittle)

HOOD, Florence Mary, BSJ 29; mem-ber of Theta Sigma Phi; six monthstraveling abroad; present address,

5222 W 24th st Cicero, 111

HORMEL, Olive Deane, AB (111) 16,

also attended Lindenwood Junior Col-

lege; member of Scribblers Club, PhiBeta Kappa, Society of MidlandAuthors, Michigan Authors Associa-

tion; practicing journalism and free

lancing 8 years; present position, free

lance; home, 415 N Shianassee Owasso,

Mich

HORNE, Mrs William T (Mary TracyEarle), BS (111) 85, Hon AM (111)

03, also attended University of Cali-

fornia ; member, Berkeley Short Story

Club; author and writer of special ar-

ticles for 30 years; present position,


author; address care Citrus Experi-

ment Station, Riverside, Calif

HOTTINGER, Helen, AB (111) 23, also

attended Earlham College; practicing


assistant advertising manager, WLewis and company, Champaign;home, 112 W Hill st Champaign, 111

HOWE, Stewart Samuel, BSJ 28; MPJ;member of Sigma Delta Chi; practic-


tion, fraternity alumni contact serv-

ice, Stewart Howe Alumni Service inc,

Union Arcade bldg Champaign; home,

Champaign, 111

HOWISON, Charles, BS 97; home, Sand-wich, 111

HOWORTH, Thomas J, AB 91; MPJ;married in 00 to Grace Briggs; chil-

dren, E Briggs, Ula Ruth; practicing

Journalism 30 years, writer and re-

porter for Sunday Mirror in St. Louis,

editor of the Financial Record, St.

Louis, reporter for St. Louis Republic,

purchased Chester Tribune and edited

this till 22, editor of McAllen Monitor,

publisher of Chester Press; present po-

sition, editor, Chester Press, Chester;

home, Chester, 111

HUBBART, Gerald W, 18-20 (111), also

attended Indiana University; MPJ;practicing journalism 4 years; present

position, assistant manager territorial

sales Curtis Publishing company, Inde-

pendence Square, Philadelphia; 3457

Queen Lane Manor, Philadelphia, Pa.

HUBBART, Guy Richard, AB 06; pres-

ent position, advertising and marketing

expert; home, route 3 Peekskill, NYHUBBART, Richard Paul, 18-21; pres-

ent position, reporter; home 1937 EPrairie st Decatur, 111

HUDDLESTON, Russell M, 12-13 (111),

also attended Iowa State College, pres-

ent position, advertising, Press Tel-

egram; home, 918 Surf ave Balboa,

Calif

HULL, Lucius M, 81-83; present posi-

tion, reporter, 308 Fendall bldg Wash-ington, DC

HUNDLEY, Philip S, 24-26; present

position, advertising copywriter; home,1005 Douglas ave Urbana, 111

HUNT, A Frazier, AB 08; present posi-

tion, journalist, International Maga-zine, 58th st at 8th ave New York,

NY

HURWITZ, Aaron, AB 24; present posi-

tion, news editor; home, 1551 Mohawkst Des Moines, la

HUSTED, Irma Jean, 18-20; MPJ;practicing journalism 5 years; pres-

ent position, proofreader, commerceClearing House, 205 W Monroe st

Chicago; home, 1540 E 65th pi Chi-

cago, 111

HUTCHINGS, Harold Emerson, BSJ 29;



position, reporting, Champaign NewsGazette, Champaign; home, 308 EStoughton st Champaign, 111

HUTCHINS, Marjorie, BM 15; practic-


tion, managing editor, Quarterly Cu-

mulative Index Medicus and librarian

for American Medical Association, 535

N Dearborn st Chicago; home, 505

Belmont ave Chicago, 111

INGLES, Glen Leslie, 17-18 (111), also

attended University of Minnesota,

University of Southern California;

present position, newspaper advertis-

ing manager, 1358 W 29th st LosAngeles, Calif

INMAN, William B, 17-19; MPJ; mar-

ried; one child; practicing journalism 7

years; present position, business man-ager, Daily Independent, 9-11 S 12th

st Murphysboro; home, 316 N 14th st

Murphysboro, 111

IRELAND, O D, BS 27; practicing


pressman, R R Donnelley and Sons

company 350 E 22nd st Chicago; home,

6104 Woodlawn Chicago, 111

IRVIN, Stanley P, AB 15; MPJ; mem-ber of Sigma Delta Chi; practicing



present position, advertising account

representative, Batten, Barton, Durs-

tine and Osborn inc, 1614 Rand bldg

Buffalo; home, 604 Bird ave Buffalo,

NY

IRWIN, John W, AM (111) 10, also at-

tended Wabash College; practicing

journalism and publishing 20 years, in

charge of Current School Topics, pub-

lished at Lansing, Michigan; present

position, publisher, School Specialty

Press, 87 W Main st Columbus; home,

87 W Main st Columbus, O

ITTNER, Scott B, 20-21 (111), also at-

tended Washington University; MPJ;

member of Advertising Club of St.

Louis, American Literary Association;


position, copywriter, Hart Vance com-

pany, 17th and Morgan sts St. Louis;

home, 3542 Flora ct St. Louis, Mo

ITTNER, Vernon W, BSJ 28; MPJ;



tion, editor and publisher, Cobden Re-

view, Cobden; home, Cobden, 111

IZZARD, Wesley S. AB (111) 23, also

attended Kansas City Junior College;

present position, newspaperman, Am-arillo Globe; home, 905% Harrison st

Amarillo, Tex

JACKMAN, Warren S, BS (111) 23,

also attended Beloit College; MPJ;

member of Illinois Press Association;


position, publisher, Fox Valley Herald,

118 W Main st Dundee, 111; home, 719

Grace st Elgin, 111

JACKSON, Opal L, AB 25, MPJ; mem-ber of Theta Sigma Phi; practicing

journalism 2 years, contributor to

house organ; present position, secre-

tary, Mueller company, 512 Cerro

Gordo st Decatur; home, 658 W Center

st Decatur, 111

JACOBS, Robert L, AB 29; MPJ;member of Kappa Tau Alpha; prac-

ticing journalism 1 year; present po-

sition, reporter, Rockford Daily Re-public, Rockford; home, 528 IndianTerrace Rockford, 111

JACOBSEN, Walter H, AB 15; practic-


tion, advertising, Butler brothers,

Randolph and Canal sts Chicago, 111;

home, 808 S Harvey ave Oak Park, 111

JACQUIN, Mrs E N (Frances Smith),BSJ, 29; MPJ; member of ThetaSigma Phi; practicing journalism 2

years; present position, reporter, Ur-

bana Courier, Urbana, 111; home, 1

Villard ct S Randolph st Champaign,111

JAYCOX, Noble E, summer 18, 20, also

attended Central Normal College; one

daughter; present position, representa-

tive, Macmillan company, 2459 Prairie

ave Chicago, 111; home, 703 W Greenst Urbana, 111

JENS, Mary Elizabeth, AB 29; MPJ;member of Theta Sigma Phi; practic-


tion, assistant editor, Prairie Farmer,1230 W Washington blvd Chicago, 111;

home, 618 Gary ave Wheaton, 111

JENSEN, Harold M, AB 29; MPJ;member of Morris Association of Com-merce; practicing journalism 1 year;

present position, editor, Morris Daily

Herald, 124 E Washington st Morris;

home, 406 E Main Morris, 111

JOHNSON, Clyde W, AB 28; MPJ;member of Sigma Delta Chi, KappaTau Alpha; practicing journalism 3

years, present position, editorial work,

Associated press ; Urbana, 111

JOHNSON, Preston K, LLB 09; prac-

ticing journalism 1 year; present posi-

tion, lawyer, First National Bankbldg Belleville; home, 300 Wabash ave

Belleville, 111

JOHNSON, Mildred Noe (see Mrs. Barn-

abas Bryan jr)

JOHNSON, William Ward, 26-27; prac-


sition, sales correspondent and adver-

tising Weier Electric and Machine com-


pany, 3525 E Washington st Indian-

apolis, Ind; home, Westfield, Ind

JOHNSON, Raymond D, AB 24; pres-

ent position, advertising; home, 4019

Grace st Chicago, 111

JOLLY, Meta, AB (111) 26, AM (111)

27, also attended Northwestern Uni-

versity ; MPJ ; member of Theta SigmaPhi, Kappa Tau Alpha, Matrix Club;


ent position, free lance, journalist, 75

E Wacker dr Chicago; home, 3434

Broadway Chicago, 111

JONES, C Maiden, BSJ 29; MPJ; mem-ber of Sigma Delta Chi; present posi-

tion, reporter, Illinois State Journal,

Springfield; home, Springfield, 111

JONES, Harris W, AB 26; MPJ; mem-ber of Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa TauAlpha, Illinois Press Association;


ent position, reporter, Johnston City

Progress, Broadway and Main, John-

ston City; home, 506 E 9th st John-

ston City, 111

JONES, Leanora Gertrude (see MrsFred Berry)

JONES, Maurice Leigh, AB 22; MPJ;member of National Editorial Associa-

tion; practicing journalism 8 years;

present position, assistant managerJohnston City Progress which has been

in the same family since it was found-

ed 34 years ago, 101 Main st John-

ston City; home, 304 E Main Johnston

City, 111

KARTMAN, Benjamin, AB 23; MPJ;member of Sigma Delta Chi; practic-

ing journalism 7 years, former gradu-

ate manager of Daily Illini, editorial

representative of Editor and Publish-

er; present position, makeup editor

Chicago Daily News, Daily News Plaza

Chicago; home, 1508 Fargo ave Chi-

cago, 111

KAUB, Carl W, 23-24; MPJ; practic-


tion, general manager and vice presi-

dent Architects Reports Corporation,

114 Sansome st San Francisco; home,Sir Francis Drake Hotel San Francisco,

Calif

KENDALL, Harry Frederick, BL 89;

present position, newspaper publisher,

Daily Journal Gazette; home, Mattoon,111

KENNEDY, John W, 20-21; MPJ; mem-ber of Tri-City Press Club; practic-

ing journalism 12 years; present po-

sition, telegraph editor, Daily Times,124 E Second st Davenport; home,2203 Western ave Davenport, la

KENNEDY, Mrs W C (Alice Fritschle),

AB 25, MA 29; MPJ; member of

Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Tau Alpha,Gamma Alpha Chi; practicing journal-

ism 2 years; present position, Englishfaculty, University of Illinois, Urbana;home, 1101 S Race st Urbana, 111

KENNEY, Leanore O, BSJ 30; MPJ;practicing journalism 1 year; presentposition, editorial work, H B Sixsmith,

Wallace-Homestead bldg 1912 Grandave Des Moines; home, 563 28th st

Des Moines, la

KENOWER, George F, BL (111) 78, ML(111) 80, also attended University of

Nebraska; MPJ; practicing journal-

ism 40 years, 2 years editor Belleville

(111) Advocate, 3 years editor andproprietor Bolivar (Mo) Free Press,

35 years editor and proprietor Wisner(Nebr) Chronicle; present position,

retired; home, Wisner, Nebr

KENOWER, J T, BS 83 ; MPJ ; memberof NEA, Missouri State Press Asso-

ciation, Northwest Missouri Press

Association; married in 91; children,

Pansy Kenower Bartlett, Pauline

Kenower Sky, Fred R, Ethel; practic-

ing journalism 35 years as editor andproprietor of Breckenridge Bulletin;

present position, editor, BreckenridgeBulletin, Breckenridge; home, Breck-

enridge, Mo

KERCHEVAL, B Witt, AB 26; memberof Tau Kappa Epsilon; married, prac-


sition, assistant advertising manager,Plibrico Jointless Firebrick company,


1840 Kingsbury st Chicago; home,7025 Sheridan rd Chicago, 111

KEYES, Hubert A, 15-17; present po-

sition, advertising manager, TobeyFurniture company; home, 2434 Sher-

man ave Evanston, 111

KIEFFER, Chester L, AB 23; MPJ;member of Sigma Delta Chi; marriedin 27 to Evelyn Bailing; practicing


reporter, Lorain Journal, Lorain;

home, 1303 5th st Lorain, O

KIERAN, John T, AB (111) 26, also

attended Notre Dame University; pres-

ent position, writer, New York The-

ater magazine, Anglo-American Press

Service; home, 318 Oak st Danville,

111

KILBORN, L, 81-82; MPJ; married

in 96 to Mary Perdue; practicing


display advertiser, Glendale Daily

News Press, 333 N Grand blvd Glen-

dale; home, 217 W Lomita ave Glen-

dale, Calif

KILER, Charles Albert, BL 92; MPJ;contributor to trade magazines; pres-

ent position, merchant, 24-26 Main st

Champaign; home, 608 W Park ave

Champaign, 111

KINDIG, C, summer 09; practicing


newspaper solicitor, Minonk; home,

Minonk, 111

KIMBALL, Edwin Raymond, BS 84;

reporter; deceased (08)

KINNEY, Edward C, 14-15; present po-

sition, printing salesman; home, 13742

Wabash ave Riverdale, 111

KIRKPATRICK, Sidney D, BS 16;

member of Sigma Delta Chi, New YorkBusiness Paper Editors; married to

Bonnie Jean Hardesty 19; children,

Mary Jane 10, Sidney D jr 4; prac-


sition, editor, Chemistry and Metalur-

gical Engineering, 10th at 26th st NewYork, NY; home, 21 Franklin pi

Maplewood, NJ

KIRKWOOD, Mrs. Harold L (Erva JDavis) su 18; present position, churchreporter; home, 438 E Eldorado st

Decatur, 111

KIRWAN, Cecil Anne (see Mrs Basil TChurch)

KISER, Russell B, 22-24; present posi-

tion, news reporter; home, Wellington,111

KLINGBERG, J H, 10-11; MPJ; mem-ber of Jacksonville Chamber of Com-merce; practicing journalism 16 years;

present position, secretary and super-

intendent, Jacksonville Printing com-pany, 527-541 E Church st Jackson-

ville; home, 2917 Liberty st Jackson-

ville, 111

KLINGBEIL, Harry, 27-28; present po-

sition, advertising salesman, ArizonaRepublican; home, Phoenix, Ariz

KLOOZ, Margaret (see Mrs Albert AEngels)

KNEISLY, N M, 10-14; MPJ; prac-


sition, merchandising director, 1729

Tribune Tower, Chicago; home, 1708

Chase ave Chicago, 111

KNOPF, Leonard H, 19-21; present po-

sition, advertising; home, 1208 Ma-jestic bldg Detroit, Mich

KOEHLER, Franz A, BS (111) 25, also

attended Knox College; MPJ; memberof Sigma Delta Chi, Illinois Press

Association; practicing journalism 5

years; present position, reporter andeditor, Des Plaines Publishing com-

pany, 829 Pearson st Des Plaines;

home, 643 Des Plaines ave Des Plaines

111

KOENIG, Francis J, AB 29; member of

Sigma Delta Chi; teaching English

and journalism 2 years; present posi-

tion, teacher in Streator twp high

school; home, the Castle Streator, 111

KOHN, J L, AB 17; married, one son;

practicing advertising 7 years; pres-

ent position, advertising service, 1700

Chateau pi; home, 1700 Chateau pi

Milwaukee, Wis


KOPF, Harry C, BS 25; present posi-

tion, staff of Literary Digest; home,

180 N Michigan ave Chicago, 111

KOPKA, Olive Bowton, BS (111) 27,

also attended Wooster College ; memberof Kappa Tail Alpha, Theta SigmaPhi; practicing journalism 2 years;

present position, housewife; home,

Wapella, 111

KRANNERT, Victor L, BS 19; memberof Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Delta Sig-

ma; practicing advertising and man-aging publication 10 years; present

position, manager, Illini Publishing

company, 725 S Wright st Champaign,111; home, 805 S Coler ave Urbana,111

KRAUSKOPF, Sherry B, 19-21; present

position, journalist; home, 507 N Divi-

sion st Harvard, 111

KREASAN, Shirley G (see Mrs Cecil PKrieg)

KRIEG, Mrs. Cecil Perry (Shirley

Kreasan) 13-14, 17-18; MPJ; memberof Theta Sigma Phi, Canadian Worn-

ens Press Club; married in 20; prac-


position, editor, Zeta Tau AlphaThemis, 1580 Sherman ave Evanston,

111; home, 496 St. Clair ave East

Toronto, Ontario, Canada

KRIEGER, Augusta May (see Mrs W EEkblaw)

KRINGER, Raymond L, BSJ, 29; MPJ;member of Kappa Tau Alpha, SigmaDelta Chi; practicing journalism 2

years; present position, state editor,

Decatur Herald Decatur, 111; home,

313 S Pine st Vandalia, 111

KROESEN, Kenneth P, 20-23; present

position, advertising; home, 1910

Canyon dr Hollywood, Calif

KRUEGER, Howard A, BS 21; married;


ent position, advertising salesman,

Charles H Eddy and Company, 666Wrigley bldg Chicago, 111; home, 2353

New st Blue Island, 111

KRUEGER, William Charles, 10-12;

practicing journalism and advertising

7 years; present position, building andreal estate, publicity for flresafe homes,

333 N Michigan ave, Chicago; home,

1924 S 51st ave Chicago, 111

KRULL, Donald Carl, 15-16 (111), also

attended Stanford University; MPJ;married in 25; children, KathrynDean 4, Theresa Elizabeth 2; practic-


tion, special editorial writer and adver-

tising salesman, 74 New Montgomeryst San Francisco; home, 1990 18th ave

San Francisco, Calif

KRUSE, Earl H, BS 27; MPJ; memberof Sales Advertising Club of the

Junior Association of Commerce; prac-


sition, director of research, Blackett-

Sample-Hummer inc, 58 E Washingtonst Chicago; home, 5544 Leland ave

Chicago, 111

KUHL, Kenneth W, AB 27; MPJ; mem-ber of Sigma Delta Chi; married to

Marion A Johnson 27; practicing ad-


assistant advertising manager, Wahl-Eversharp company, 1800 Roscoe st

Chicago, 111; home, 4911 Louise ave

Niles Center, 111

KUTTNER, Harold E, AB (111) 30,


MPJ; practicing advertising 1 year;

present position, advertising salesman,

New York Herald Tribune, 225 W40th st New York; home, 305 W Endave New York, NY

LACEY, John James, BS 17; MPJ;member of American Agricultural Ed-itors Association; practicing journal-

ism 6 years; present position, associ-

ate editor, Prairie Farmer Publishing

company, 1230 W Washington blvd

Chicago, 111; home, 4115 College ave

Indianapolis, Ind

LAING, Guerdon, 17-18 (111), also at-

tended Beloit College; MPJ; practic-

ing advertising and journalism 12


manager, Daily Republican, 112 W


Pleasant st Belvidere; home, 1420

Garfield ave Belvidere, 111

LAMESON, Agnes (see Mrs Leon EDerr)

LAND, Logan, AB 26; MPJ; practic-


tion, reporter, Illinois State Register,

313 S 6th st Springfield; home, 513 S7th st Springfield, 111

LANG, Jack Henry (formerly Jack HLazinsky), 25-26 (111), also attendedChicago University; MPJ; practicing


merchandising, Consolidated Millin-

ery company, 18 S Michigan ave Chi-

cago; home, 1865 S Hamlin ave Chi-

cago, 111

LANG, Viola G (see Mrs Myron H Rus-nak)

LARSEN, Harold T, BS 23, CE 28;MPJ; married in 24 to Dorothy Hunt-ington Hill (22, member of Scrib-

blers); practicing journalism 3 years;

present position, technical editor,

American Society of Civil Engineers,

33 W 39th st New York, NY; home,Apt 429 N Van Tassel Apts NorthTarrytown, NY

LARSON, Ernest H, 24-26; present posi-

tion, advertising department, ChicagoDaily News; home, 618 N Ashlandave La Grange, 111

LATHROP, Charlton Page, BS (111) 16,

MS (111) 17, also attended University

of Toronto; present position, chemical

and technical advertising, Nationalpress Association; home, Silver

Springs, Md

LAURIMORE, Tyson Jarvis, 13-14;

present position, advertising; home,1250 Stone st apt 207 Chicago, 111

LAW, Mrs Russell R (Myra Harms)BSJ 29; home, 3520 Chamberlain st

Ames, la

LAWLESS, Joseph C, BS 14; practicing

printing 16 years; present position,

printing, Shattock and McKay com-pany, 426 S Clinton st Chicago; home,4932 Lake pk Chicago, 111

LAWRENCE, Charles H, BS 18; MPJ;author 12 years; present position,

catalog production manager, L WRamsey company 430 Union Bankbldg Davenport; home, 1711 Pinacreave Davenport, la

LAWRENCE, Helen Adelaide, BS (111)

23, MS (111) 23, also attended CraneJunior College; present position, sec-

retary and associate editor, Stevens-

Davis company; home, 2461 Lincoln

st Chicago, 111

LAWTON, Bradley Cleaver, AB 15;


manager, Loose-Wiles Biscuit com-

pany; home, 3606 Roanoke pkwyKansas City, Mo

LAYBOURN, Rueluff, 21-23 (111), also

attended Los Angeles South WesternUniversity; present position, journal-

ist; home, 333 N Willard ave SanGabriel, Calif

LE CONTE, Alfred, AB 25, present po-

sition, publisher, Rand McNally andcompany; home, 6033 Dorchester ave

Chicago, 111

LEE, Robert Edward, AB 29; present

position, advertising; home, 125 10th

st Silvis, 111

LEGER, Mrs C H (Persis Dewey), AB(111) 14, also attended Northwestern

University; MPJ; practicing journal-

ism 4 years, contributor to Child Wel-

fare, Hygeia, Parents Magazine, andothers; present position, educational

leaflet service, Los Angeles; home,

2114 Chickasaw ave Los Angeles,

Calif

LEHMAN, Stanley S, 26-29; member of

Alpha Delta Sigma; practicing adver-

tising 1 year; present position, assist-

ant contact manager and advertising

copywriter, E H Brown Advertising

Agency, 140 S Dearborn st Chicago;

home, 1402 Warner ave Chicago, 111

LEIDING, Oscar, AB 27; MPJ; mem-ber of Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa TauAlpha, National Press Club, Washing-

ton Correspondents Association; mar-

ried to Ruth Jeter 29; practicing



aviation, automobile editor, Associated

Press, 330 Star bldg Washington;home, 2721 Adams Mill rd Washing-ton, DC

LEITER, Otho Clarke, member of Jour-

nalism faculty, University of Illinois,

AB Stanford University 99, graduate

student at Stanford University 99-00;

MPJ; member of Illinois Press Asso-

ciation, Portland (Ore) Press Club,

Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha;married; one son; practicing journalism

30 years in Portland (Ore), New YorkCity, San Francisco (Calif) ; teaching


assistant professor of journalism, Uni-

versity of Illinois Urbana; home, 904

S Wabash ave Urbana, 111

LEITZBACH, Elizabeth, AB (111) 18,

also attended Ward Belmont College,

New York University; present posi-

tion, journalist, Publicity Welfare Di-

vision, 1 Madison ave Metropolitan

Life, New York, NY

LENZ, Andrew C, BS 29; practicing ad-

vertising 1 year; present position, ac-

count executive, Williams and Cun-nyngham Advertising Agency, 704 EfdNational Bank bldg Eockford; home,722 N Main st Eockford, 111

LETHEN, Charles A, BS 27; MPJ;practicing advertising 4 years; pres-

ent position, advertising salesman,

Archer A King inc, 180 N Michiganave Chicago; home, 9106 S Laflin Chi-

cago, 111

LEVERETT, Winston H, 27-28; home,5833 West Circle ave Chicago, 111

LEVY, Jerome B, 22-25; married in 26;

1 daughter; practicing advertising 10

years; present position, printing sales-

man, A D Weinthrop and company,626 S Clark st Chicago; home, 901Argyle st Chicago, 111

LeWald, Curtis C, 20-22 (111), also

attended Kent Law College; MPJ;


ent position, advertising executive andwriter, Campbell-Ewald company, Gen-

eral Motors bldg Detroit; home, 700

Seward ave Detroit, Mich

LEWIS, Kent V, AB (111) 27, also at-

tended University of Alabama; MPJ;



tion, manager, Eobinson Daily News,Eobinson; home, Eobinson, 111

LIGHTLE, Ralph W, 21-23; present po-

sition, advertising salesman, ChicagoTribune; home, 5567 Delmar blvd St.

Louis, Mo

LINDBLOOM, Arthur Leonard jr, BSJ29; 1209 N Lockwood st Chicago, 111

LINDBLOOM, Leonard H, BS 27; pres-

ent position, Hall Printing company;home, 5329 N Spaulding ave Chicago,

111

LINDLEY, William P, AB 24; present

position, reporter, News-Sentinel;

home, Knoxville, Tenn

LINDSAY, Frank Merrill, LLB 04;

present position, newspaper publisher,

Decatur Herald; home, 346 W Wil-

liams st Decatur, 111

LITTLE, LeRoy Lewis, AB 11; report-

er; deceased (25)

LITTLE, Mrs LeRoy (Emma Holmer)AB (Knox), MA (111) 11; MPJ; son

LeEoy Lewis jr; practicing journal-

ism 15 years; present position, pic-

ture editor, Sunday magazine of NewYork Times, 229 W 43rd st New York,

NY; home, 3721 84th st JacksonHeights, NY

LITTON, Marie M, BS 27; practicing


assistant advertising manager, G CWillis department store, 15-17 Main st

Champaign; home, 509 S Fourth st

Champaign, 111

LLEWELLYN, Rossiter S, 18-21 (111),


sity; present position, general adver-

tising Landis company; home, 26 EHuron st Chicago, 111

LODGE, Paul E, AB (111) 01, also at-

tended Columbia University; MPJ;


member of Kiwanis, Prescott Forum,Prescott Library Advisory Board;married in 09 to Claudia Adams;children, Frances Claudia 20, EdmundAdams 19; practicing journalism 9

years; present position, assistant man-ager, Arizona Bus company, 108 NCortez st Prescott; home, 224 S Mt.Vernon st Prescott, Ariz

LOVELL, Beatrice Babcock (see Mrs BL Partridge)

LOVINS, Foy Otto, 01-02, 02-03, 07-09;

present position, editor; home, 548

16th ave East Moline, 111

LOWENTHAL, Fred, AB 01; home, 127

N Dearborn st Chicago, 111

LOWRY, J P, 90-93; MPJ; member of

Illinois Press Association, National

Editorial Association; married; chil-

dren, Robert P, Mrs. J W Thrasher;


ent position, printing and publishing,

Gibson Courier, 121 N Sangamon ave

Gibson City; home, Gibson City, 111

LYNN, Ernest, 16-18; MPJ; married;

2 children; practicing journalism 4

years; present position, fiction editor,

NEA Service, 1200 W 3rd st Cleve-

land; home, 317 Overlook pk dr Cleve-

land, O

McANALLY, Jesse F, summer 12 (111),

also attended Southern Illinois State

Normal and Ohio Wesleyan; present

position, minister, writer, lecturer;

home, 2140 S 10th st Burlington, la

McCABE, Florence, 26-28; practicing


detail work in editorial department,

American Medical Association, 535 NDearborn st Chicago; home, 6512

Woodlawn Chicago, 111

McCONVILLE, Dorothy R, 24-25; pres-

ent position, proofreader, CommercialNews, Danville; home, 17 North st

Danville, 111

McCORMACK, Charles Eugene, BS 10;

home, 4253 N Lincoln st Chicago, 111

Mccormick, Wilfred, 23-24, 25-27;

Hagerman, N Mex

McCOY, William H, BS 25; present po-

sition, advertising department, GeorgeD Eoper corp; home, 1626 Camp aveRockford, 111

McCULLOUGH, R O, AB 23; practic-


tion, advertising copy writer, H VSwenson company, 1801 Byron st

Chicago; home, 1451 Elmdale ave

Chicago, 111

McFARLAND, Will Johnson, AB 07;

present position, shipper of fruits andvegetables; home, Lewis and Clark

hotel Lewiston, Idaho

McGINNESS, A J, 21-22 (111), also at-

tended United States Military Acad-

emy, Washington University; MPJ;married; 1 son; practicing advertis-

ing 8 years; present position, adver-

tising copywriter, C C Winninghamine, General Motors bldg Detroit;

home, 17544 Stoepel st Detroit, Mich

McGAAN, Mary, BS 25; member of

Theta Sigma Phi; present position,

secretary, A G Becker and company,

100 S LaSalle st Chicago; home, 240

E Delaware pi Chicago, 111

McILVAIN, Elizabeth (see Mrs L I

Replogle)

McKAY, James R, 10-11; present posi-

tion, advertising representative Curtis

Publishing company; home, 135 S

Broadway White Plains, NY

McKEEVER, H J, graduate student

(111) 22-23, also attended University

of Kansas; member of American So-

ciety of Civil Engineers; married; 2

children; practicing journalism and


Industrial Advertising copywriter for

Dyer-Enzinger company inc, Century

bldg Milwaukee; home, 6609 Blue

Mound Milwaukee, Wis

McKINNEY, Charles D, 24-26 (111), also

attended Dartmouth College; MPJ;practicing journalism and advertising

2 years; present position, advertising


counselor, Simmonds and Simmondsinc, 422 S Dearborn st Chicago, 111;

home, 1215 Tower rd Winnetka, 111

McKNIGHT, Elizabeth B, AB (Wilson

College) 05, BLS (111) 07; author,

present position, librarian Bay Ridgehigh school, New York, NY; home,

252 Bay Ridge pkwy Brooklyn NYMcKEOWN, Philip, BSJ 30; present po-

sition, bank cashier; home, 202 NState st Greenfield, Ind

McMICHAEL, Robert, BSJ 31; memberof Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha

;

present position, city editor Lawrence-

ville Daily Record; home, Lawrence-

ville, 111

McLARTY, Ray C, AB 12; MPJ; mem-ber of Sigma Delta Chi; married;


ent position, manager, sales division of

Curtis Publishing company, Philadel-

phia, Pa ; home, 4115 State rd Drexel

Hill, Pa

MCLAUGHLIN, Jerome D, BS 26 ;pres-

ent position, advertising manager,Printed Salesmanship Magazine, Ra-

venswood and Leland ave Chicago, 111

McLEAN, Jack F, 19-22; married, chil-

dren Pat 5, Jack 4; practicing adver-

tising 2 years; present position, dis-

trict salesmanager Stromberg Electric

company, 223 W Erie st Chicago, 111;

home, 4245 W Pine st St. Louis, Mo

McNAMEE, William Marrow, 06-07, 07-

08; present position, advertising di-

rector, Chicago Evening American,Chicago, 111; home, 940 Forest ave

Evanston, 111

McNULTA, Scott, AB 17; MPJ; prac-

ticing journalism 2 years; home, 250

N College st Decatur, 111

MACDONALD, Jack, BSJ 30; practic-

ing advertising 1 year; present posi-

tion, selling advertising, Thomas FClarke and company, 64 E Lake st

Chicago; home, 7647 Greenview aveChicago, 111

MACK, Lathrop, AB 27; MPJ; memberof Sigma Delta Chi; practicing jour-

nalism 4 years; present position, Ohiosports editor, Associated Press, 383

Madison ave New York, NY; home,950 E Broad st Columbus, O

MACKENZIE, Clark E, 21-22; MPJ;member of Elks, Delta Sigma; prac-


sition, advertising solicitor, Elgin

Courier News, Spring st Elgin; home,388 Park st Elgin, 111

MACNAUGHTON, C A, BS 17; MPJ;member of the Agate Club of Chicago;


ent position, advertising space solici-

tor, Powers and Stone inc, 38 SDearborn st Chicago, 111; home, 208

N Oak Park ave Oak Park, 111

MACPHERSON, Iris C, BSJ, 28; 6642

Ellis ave Chicago, 111

MADDOCK, Katharine L, BA (Rock-

ford College) 15; MA (111) 16; MPJ;practicing journalism 13 years; pres-

ent position, assistant editor, Maga-zine of the Brotherhood of Locomo-

tive Fireman and Enginemen, Cleve-

land; home, 15335 Plymouth pi East

Cleveland, O

MADISON, George N, AB 08; MPJ;practicing journalism 15 years, writer

of 7 books for boys under the namesGordon Stuart and Elliott Whitney,

author of several hundred short stories

for boys published in Boys Life,

Youth, Haversack, Young People, BoyLife, etc., published first story in

Illinois Magazine in 1908; present po-

sition, associate editor, A N Marquis

company, 918 N Michigan ave Chica-

go; home, 6420 Ellis ave Chicago, 111

MAHER, E K, 19-20; MPJ; member of

AF and AM; married in 23 to Pearl

McCloud; children, E K jr 6, Patri-

cia Dee 4; linotype operator 8 years;

present position, linotype operator,

The Quincy Herald-Whig, Herald sq,

Quiney, 111; home, Payson, 111

MAHER, Martin F, AB 30; present po-

sition, advertising, Mandel Brothers,

Chicago, 111.

MALCOLM, Charles Wesley, BS 02. CE06; practicing journalism 3 years,

author, Malcolms Graphic Statics;


present position, consulting engineer;

home, 1223 Granville ave Chicago, 111

MALCOLMSON, David, BS 20, AB 21;


position, coach for short story writers,

544 Rustic rd Santa Monica Canyon;home, 544 Rustic rd Santa MonicaCanyon, Calif

MANN, Frank I, BL 76; MPJ; prac-

ticing journalism 3 years, publisher of

Chenoa, Illinois Gazette; present po-

sition, farmer, Gilman; home, Gilman,111

MANN, Marjorie (see Mrs P M Arm-itage)

MANNING, H M, 22-23, 25-26; present

position, reporter, Champaign NewsGazette staff; home, Champaign, 111

MARBERRY, M Marion, BSJ 30; mem-ber of Sigma Delta Chi; practicing


reporter, Chicago Tribune; home, 602

S Busey st Urbana, 111

MARCH, Helen, (see Mrs J RichardBanks)

MARION, Rose A (see Mrs Robert JBoylan)

MARKWARD, Henry W, 13-17; present

position, advertising salesman, GoodHousekeeping Magazine; home, 547

Jackson ave River Forest, 111

MARQUAM, W P, BS 27; MPJ; mar-

ried in 28; practicing advertising 3


manager, Diamond Rubber company,Akron; home, 605 Malvern rd Ak-ron, O

MARSH, Robert Lockwood, BS 26;

MPJ; member of Alpha Delta Sigma;practicing advertising 6 years; pres-

ent position, advertising copywriter,

Dorsch-Kircher Organization inc, 111

N Canal st Chicago, 111; home, 825

Main st Evanston, 111

MARTIN, Frances, AB 26; member of

Theta Sigma Phi; reporter; deceased

MARTIN, Joe Neeley, 12-13, 14-16;

present position, newspaper publisher

Sullivan Herald; home, 1002 Harrisonst Sullivan, 111

MARTIN, John Eden, 13-14; MPJ;practicing journalism 18 years; pres-

ent position, city clerk, Moultrie

County Abstract company, Sullivan;

home, 707 Grant st Sullivan, 111

MARTIN, Lloyde C, BSJ 28; prac-


tion, mens clothing merchant, 129-31

W Main st Urbana; home, 409 WCalifornia st Urbana, 111

MASSOCK, Richard G, 16-19; MPJ;member of Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Delta

Epsilon; married to Mattie KingShropshire; practicing journalism 12

years; present position, columnist, As-

sociated Press, 383 Madison ave NewYork; home, 48 E 49th st New YorkNY

MATHEWS, Clyde Milton, LLB 03; at-

torney; deceased (30)

MATHEWS, Delia Emerzilla, AB (111)

25; BJ (Mo) 26; MPJ; member of

Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Tau Alpha,

Gamma Alpha Chi; practicing jour-


assistant state editor, Decatur Review,

Decatur, 111; home, Bement, 111

MATHEWS, William R, AB 17; MPJ;practicing journalism 12 years; pres-

ent position, newspaper publisher,

State consolidated Publishing com-

pany, Tucson; home, 506 E 1st st

Tucson, Ariz

MAY, William Wyman, AB 09; pres-

ent position, mail order business,

Montgomery Ward and company;

home 50 E 10th st New York, NYMAYERSTEIN, Ralph M, 14-16 (111),

also attended Purdue University;


present position, vice president, First

Merchants company, Main st Lafay-

ette; home, 808 Highland st Lafayette,

Ind

MEEK, Harold T, AB 18; present po-

sition, dramatic critic and telegraph

editor St. Louis Star; home, 5021 St.

Louis ave St. Louis, Mo


MEHREN, Edward J, BS 06; MPJ;practicing journalism 22 years, 4 years

associate editor of Engineering Rec-

ord, 5 years editor of EngineeringRecord, 5 years editor of EngineeringNews-Record, 8 years vice president,

McGraw Hill Publishing company;present position, vice president, Mc-Graw Hill Publishing company, 520N Michigan ave Chicago; home, 2440Lake View ave Chicago, 111

MELANGTON, Robert, 22-23, 25-26

111), also attended Northwestern Uni-versity; married; sales correspondent

David J Molloy company; present po-

sition, lawyer; home, 606 Lake aveWilmette, 111

MELL, John D, LLB 03 ; married in 04,

one daughter; author of articles for

country newspapers in Illinois in early

nineties; present position, lawyer, 209-

11 J P White bldg Roswell ; home, 209N Michigan st Roswell, NM

MERKER, David F, BS 20; MPJ; prac-

ticing advertising* 5 years; present

position, district superintendent RuralSales, Crowell Publishing company,250 Park ave New York, NY; home,222 E 20th st Portland, Ore

MERRILL, Clifford Charles, summers20, 22, 23 ;

present position, field man-ager, Country Gentleman; home, For-rest, 111

MERRILL, Mildred Edith (see MrsHarry Spoor jr)

MERRILL, Theodore, BSJ 29, graduatestudent (111) ; home, Roodhouse, 111

MEYER, F W, AB 20; member Adver-tising Club, Advertising ManagersAssociation; practicing advertising 6


manager, Piatt Music company 832 SBroadway, Los Angeles; home, 6319Colgate ave Los Angeles, Calif

MILES, Russell H, AB (111) 25, also at-

tended Purdue University; MPJ;member of Sigma Delta Chi; marriedin 27 to Mary A Polk (26) ; one son

Russell Harrison jr 2; practicing jour-

nalism 5 years; present position, pro-

motion division, Detroit Times, 1370

Cass ave Detroit; home, 2710 W Chi-

cago st Detroit, Mich

MILES, Mrs Russell H (Mary A Polk),

AB 26; married in 27; practicing jour-

nalism 1 year; present position, house-

wife; home, 2710 W Chicago st De-

troit, Mich

MILES, William Davis, 03-05; married;

children, 2 sons; present position, job

printer, 110 N Walnut st Champaign,

111; home, 503 W Washington blvd

Urbana, 111

MILLER, Mrs A Amasa (Irma Vander-

beck), AB 24; MPJ; member of Theta

Sigma Phi; married in 29 to A AmasaMiller, lawyer, of New York City;

practicing free lance and journalism 7

years; present position, free lance, ed-

itorial, secretarial, Book Illustrations

Service, General PO, Box 64, NewYork; home, 274 W 12th st NewYork, NY

MILLER, Carl R, AB 20; MPJ; prac-


sition, copywriter, Marschalk andPratt inc, 369 'Lexington ave NewYork; home, 14 E 9th st New York,

NY

MILLER, Doris Keane, AB 28; HydePark hotel, 1551 E 51st st Chicago,

111

MILLER, Earle L, 19-20; member of

National Association of Cost Account-

ants, Masonic Order, American Le-

gion; practicing journalism 4 years,

short stories for the popular type;

present position, farming and short

story writing; home, Erieville, NY

MILLER, Francis H, 14-18; MPJ; prac-

ticing journalism 2% years; present

position, political writer, WenatcheeDaily World, Wenatchee; home, Wen-atchee, Wash

MILLER, Frank C, AB (111) 27; also

attended Grinnell College, Iowa State

Teachers College; present position,

Eastman Kodak company; home,Rochester, NY


MILLER, Gerald, 25-27 (111), also at-

tended University of Wisconsin; mar-

ried; 2 daughters; practicing journal-

ism 3 years; present position, assist-

ant city editor, Associated Press,

Chicago, 111

MILLER, H Curtis, AB 28; practicing

advertising 1 year; present position,

sales work mens furnishings, Halle

Brothers company, 624 Market ave NCanton; home, 2407 Cleveland ave NWCanton,

MILLER, John E, AB (Mich) 94, AM(111) 02; practicing journalism 15

years, editor of Sunday School liter-

ature with Brethern Publishing house

13 years, literary editor of same firm

2 years; present position, literary ed-

itor, Brethern Publishing house, Elgin;

home, 235 Hamilton ave Elgin, 111

MILLER, Josephine G, summer 24;


position, bookkeeper, McClellan, Mc-Donaugh Electrical Contractors, 116 SRace st Urbana; home, 205 W Wash-ington st Urbana, 111

MILLER, Mildred Eleanor, AB 25;

MPJ; member of Theta Sigma Phi;


position, in charge of promotion for

college department, Scott Foresmanand company, 623 S Wabash ave Chi-

cago; home, 6015 Kimbark ave Chi-

cago, 111

MILLION, Latimer, 24-28; MPJ; prac-


sition, editor, drama section of Chi-

cago Herald and Examiner, Hearst sq

Chicago, 111; home, 1639 Hinman ave

Evanston, 111

MILLS, Charles E, AB 29; member of

Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha;practicing journalism 3 years; pres-

ent position, secretary and press rep-

resentative for Senator Glenn, writer

of bi-weekly Washington News Letter

and special feature articles, United

States Senate, Washington; home,

1900 F st NW, Washington, DC

MINNEMAN, Mrs C Joseph (KathrynJ Bradfield), AB (111) 27, also at-

tended Indiana University; present

position, interior decorator; home, 2736

N Pennsylvania ave Indianapolis, Ind

MIRICK, Harry Rugee, AB 13; present

position, president, amusement enter-

prises corp; home, 758 N McCaddenpi Los Angeles, Calif

MOBERLEY, Benjamin L, 22-24, 25-26;

present position, reporter, Birming-

ham News; home, Birmingham, Ala

MOLDEN, Henry, BSJ 29; MPJ; mem-ber of Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa TauAlpha; practicing journalism 1 year;

present position, bureau manager, In-

ternational News Service, 226 1/£

South Sixth, Springfield, 111; home,

Troy, 111

MONAHAN, Mary C, AB 27; memberof Theta Sigma Phi; practicing jour-

nalism 3 years; present position, re-

porter, Jefferson Park Weekly, 4803

Milwaukee ave Chicago, 111; home, Ar-

eola, 111

MONTROSS, Mrs Lynn (Lois Seyster),

AB 19; member of Theta Sigma Phi;

one daughter, Charmain Lynn; prac-


work, short story writer; home 2

Prospect st Woodstock, Vt

MOORE, Ellsworth, AB 10; married; 4

boys; practicing journalism 2 years;

present position, creamery business,

Kent City; home, Kent City, Mich

MOORE, John C, 08-11; MPJ; memberof Advertising Federation of America,

Chicago Advertising Council; married;

children, boy 6, girl 4; practicing ad-


vice president Aubrey and Moore inc,

410 N Michigan ave Chicago; home,

180 W Delaware pi Chicago, 111

MORRIS, George, AB (111) 10, also at-

tended Indiana University ; MPJ ; mar-

ried; children, Marjorie 16, Robert 13,

John 11, Howe 7; practicing journal-

ism 20 years, 8 years reporter on

Chicago Tribune, 2 years early mail

editor of Chicago Tribune, 5 years

editor of Trib and Co-operator (house

organs of Chicago Tribune), 4 years


advertising copywriter for Chicago

Tribune, 1 year manager business sur-

vey Chicago Tribune, 2 years copychief of advertising department of

Chicago Tribune; present position,

manager promotion and research, Lib-

erty Weekly inc, 220 E 42nd st NewYork, NY; home, 2 Mayhew ave,

Larchmont, NY

MORRIS, Richard H, 24-25; present po-

sition, printer; home, 314 Park ave

River Forest, 111

MORRISSEY, Edward Henry, AB 15;

present position, advertising copy-

writer; home, 903 S Green Bay rd

Highland Park, 111

MORROW, Thomas W, 21-26, 27-28;

present position, reporter, City NewsBureau, Chicago, 111

MOYER, Elmer, BS 26; married to Dor-

othy Blumenfeld (26) ; one son Rich-

ard A 1; practicing advertising 1

year; present position manager cloth-

ing store, Kaybee stores inc, 217 NPhillips st Sioux Falls; home, 712 SPrairie st Sioux Falls, S Dak

MOYNIHAN, Mildred L, AB 27; teach-


tion, English instructor, Streator town-

ship high school, 610 N Bloomington

st Streator; home, 303 W Lincoln ave

Streator, 111

MUELLER, Anita, 21-22 (111), BSJ(Mo) 25, AM (Mo) 26; MPJ; mem-ber of St. Louis Town Club; practic-


tion, instructor in journalism at

Webster College, Webster Groves, Mo,and member of Sunday Magazine staff,

St. Louis Globe-Democrat, St. Louis;

home, 4915 Northland pi, St. Louis, Mo

MULLEN, James J, BSJ 29; MPJ;member of Sigma Delta Chi

;practicing


reporter, feature writer, staff photog-

rapher, Lansing Capital News, Lans-

ing; home, 317 N Pine st Lansing,

Mich

MUNGER, F A, 04-05; practicing jour-


printer, Nelson-Hall company, Rock-

ford; home, Rockford, 111

MURPHY, Everett F, BS 16; present

position, sales promotion and advertis-

ing counselor, Homer McKee company,Indianapolis, Ind

MURPHY, Lawrence William, AB (Wis)

21, AM (No Dak) 23, graduate stu-

dent (111) 24-28; MPJ; member of

Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha,

president of American Association of

Teachers of Journalism; married, prac-

ticing journalism 8 years; teaching

journalism 10 years; author of various

text books and articles on journalism;

present position, director of School

of Journalism, University of Illinois

Urbana; home, 206 Michigan st Ur-bana, 111

MYERS, Frances H, BS 28; present po-

sition, university editor, ChampaignNews Gazette; home, 705 S Third st

Champaign, 111

MYERS, George W, BL (111) 88, ML(111) 91, also attended Chicago inst;

member of Sigma Psi; practicing jour-• nalism 30 years; 28 years associate

editor School of Science and Mathe-matics, mathematics teacher, at Chi-

cago and New York city, special math-ematics editor of mathematics texts at

Chicago; editor mathematics texts andmanuals for University of ChicagoPress, author and joint author of some25 school texts and revisions for the

University of Chicago Press and Scott

Foresman and company since 03, manymagazine articles 00-30; present posi-

tion, emeritus professor of University

of Chicago, special mathematics editor,

Scott Foresman and company, 623 SWabash ave, Chicago; home, 1510 E67th pi, Chicago, 111

MYERS, Mrs Myron Arthur (Ella

Burns), AB 19; MPJ; practicing jour-

nalism 11 years; present position, pub-

licity and advertising, General Foods


corporation, 250 Park ave, New York;home, 10 Mitchell pi, New York, NY

MYSCH, W H (formerly Herbert PMysch), 20-24; MPJ; member of

Alpha Delta Sigma; practicing adver-

tising 6 years; present position, adver-

tising manager, Flint Eaton and com-

pany, 148 N Franklin st Decatur;home, 345 S Crea st Decatur, 111

NALBACH, James M, 25-29; MPJ;

present position, senior clerk, Common-wealth Edison company, 72 W Adamsst Chicago; home, Chicago, 111

NEEDHAM, Dorothy W, AB 26; pres-

ent position, advertising copywriter;

home, 5953 Winthrop ave Chicago, 111

NEFF, Loyd L, 15-16 (111), PhB (Chi)

14; MPJ; member of Kansas City

Chamber of Commerce; married to

Ethelyn Strodtman (University of

Missouri 18) ; children, Bill 5, Su-

zanne 6 months; practicing journalism

15 years; present position, manager,

Kansas City Daily Drovers Telegram,

1505 Genesee st Kansas City; home,

1710 W 50th st Kansas City, Mo

NEIDLINGER, Elizabeth, AB (111) 27,

also attended University of Wisconsin,

Northwestern University; MPJ; prac-

ticing journalism 3 years; present posi-

tion, reporter, Lloyd Hollister inc, 1132

Central ave, Wilmette, 111; home, 936

Forest ave Evanston, 111

NELSON, Franklin Peter, 19-20; pres-

ent position, advertising salesman;

home, 719 Ontario st Oak Park, 111

NELSON, John, BS 21, also attended

University of Minnesota; 6 years study

abroad; present work, poet, author,

and critic; home, 3903 N Lawndaleave Chicago, 111

NEU, Clarence L, AB 06; MPJ; practic-


years, 3 months reporter of City Press

Association at Chicago, 1 year solicitor

advertising for Chicago Daily News,

22 years director of advertising Physi-

cians Record company at Chicago;

writer of articles, publisher of monthlybulletin for hospitals; present position,

president, Physicians Record company,161 W Harrison st Chicago; home,4844 Kenmore ave Chicago, 111

NEVINS, Allan, AB (111) 12, AM (111)

13, also attended Columbia University;

member of City Club, Century Club,

Authors Club of New York; married;one daughter, Ann Elizabeth; practic-

ing journalism 15 years, 10 years edi-

torial writer for New York EveningPost, 3 years editorial writer for Na-tion, 1 year editor of New York Sun,2 years editorial work on New YorkWorld; professor of American Historyat Cornell University since 1927; au-

thor of, Life of Robert Rogers 14,

Illinois 17, A Century of Journalismappeared in The Evening Post 22,

American Social History Recorded byBritish Travelers 23, The AmericanStates During and After the Revolu-

tion 24, The Emergence of ModernAmerica 27; editor, The Diary of

Philip Hone 17; home, 310 Fall Creekdr Ithaca, NY

NEWMAN, E J, 26-27 (111), also at-

tended Chicago University, Northwest-

ern University; present position, ad-

vertising copywriter; home, 3557 Lyn-dale ave Chicago, 111

NEWTON, C J, 18-19 (111), also at-

tended Northwestern University; MPJ;



salesman, United Business publishers

inc, 239 W 39th st New York, NY;home, 406 N State st Champaign, 111

NEWTON, Marshall E, 17-18 (111), AB(Columbia) 23, BLit (Columbia) 24;



ent position, reporter, New YorkTimes, Times Square New York, NY;home, 114-38 201 st St. Albano, NY

NICHOLS, Frederick A, 25-28; present

position, advertising department Chi-

cago Tribune; home, 6653 Stewart ave

Chicago, 111

NICHOLS, J L, AB 13; married; 3

children; present position, president,


J L Nichols and company inc, Naper-

ville; home, Naperville, 111

NICHOLS, Rae Crampton, BS (111) 15,

also attended Chicago University;

present position, contact department,

R R Donnelley and Sons company, 350

E 22nd st Chicago; home, 6800 Jeffery

ave Chicago, 111

NICHOLSON, C H, 19-21 (111), also at-

tended University of Missouri; pres-

ent position, secretary C B Nicholson

Printing company; home, 100 S Main

st St. Louis, Mo

NOBLE, Joseph M, AB 16; MPJ; mem-

ber of National Editorial association,

Panhandle Press association, Sigma

Delta Chi; married in 22 to Marie MJones; practicing journalism 16

years; present position, editor and

publisher, The Canadian Record, Can-

adian; home, Canadian, Tex

NORTH, Mrs Stanley G (Lois Mary

Watt); 19-20 (111), also attended

Northwestern; member of Omega Up-

silon ; married to Stanley G North ; one

daughter Nancy; present position,

assistant editor, Music News, 1739

Straus bldg, Chicago, 111; home, 717

Washington blvd, Oak Park, 111

NORTRIDGE, Florence Marie (see Mrs

William Henry Beatty)

NOWLAN, John T, 22-25; MPJ; prac-


sition, editor and manager, The Galva

News, Galva; home, Galva, 111

NOWLAN, Robert J, BSJ 28; MPJ;member of Sigma Delta Chi, Illinois

Press association; married in 30 to

Barbara Dunlap (Wyoming, 111)

;


position, assistant editor and manager,

Stark County News, Toulon; home,

Toulon, 111

NUTTALL, Lawrence Nelson, AB 29;

present position, Wabash News Serv-

ice, 205 Harrison Bank bldg Vincennes,

Ind

NYMEYER, Fred Henry, AB 11; pres-

ent position, broker, 52 Wall st NewYork, NY

OATHOUT, Alice M, BSJ 29; MPJ;member of Theta Sigma Phi; present

position; secretary, department of

farm organization and management,University of Illinois, Urbana, 111;

home, 1025 Adams, Macomb, 111

ODLE, Wilbur C, 27-28; present posi-

tion, printer, Noblesville Daily Ledger;home, 1241 Cherry st Noblesville, Ind

OGLE, Arthur H, AB 13; MPJ; memberAssociation of National Advertisers

(director), Audit Bureau of Circula-

tions (director);practicing journalism

and advertising 17 years; present posi-

tion, advertising director and assistant

marketing director, Bauer S Black di-

vision of The Kendall company, 2500

S Dearborn st, Chicago; home, 3648

Sheridan rd, Chicago, 111

OGLETREE, G M, 23-26; MPJ; memberof Alpha Delta Sigma; practicing

journalism 4% years; present posi-

tion, justice of peace, owner Ogletree

Furniture company, 1802 29th st SHomewood; home, Lake Drive apt

Homewood, Ala

OLDEN, Mrs Harry H (Mona Laugh-lin), 20-21 (111), also attended KansasCity Junior College; present position,

advertising; home, 7434 Jefferson st

Kansas City, Mo

OLSEN, Arthur B (formerly Arthur LOlsen), MPJ; member of Chicago

Association of Commerce, Chicago

Post No. 70 of American Legion;prac-

ticing advertising 10 years; present

position, advertising solicitor, Chicago

Tribune, Chicago, 111; home, 830 Green-

leaf ave Glencoe, 111

OLSON, Esther Evangeline, 19-20 (111),

also attended University of Minneso-

ta;, present position, playwright; home,

164 N Oak Park ave Oak Park, 111

OLSON, Irma Eunice, AB (111) 22, also



ent position, editor, Stanolind Record,

910 S Michigan ave Chicago; home,

4869 N Hermitage ave Chicago, 111


OLSON, Stella Marguerite, AB (111) 27,

also attended Nebraska Wesleyan Uni-

versity; present position, reporter,

Master Reporting company, Chicago,

111

O'RYAN, Fergus, AB 24; present posi-

tion, reporter; home, 626 Wisconsin st

Oak Park, 111

OSBORN, Arthur S, 19-22 (111), also at-

tended Wisconsin University, Kansas

City Junior College; practicing adver-

tising 8 years; present position, light-

ing division, Rainbow Light inc, 1700

E 15th st Kansas City; home, 3311

Gillham rd Kansas City, Mo

OSBORNE, Edna Pearle (see Mrs Selden

Lincoln Whitcomb)

OSBORNE, Millard, 19-20; present posi-

tion, linotype operator; home 1105 WHill st Urbana, 111

OSGOOD, Frances Harriet, 27-28; prac-

ticing editorial and secretarial work 3

years; present position, clerk and sten-

ographer, School of Journalism, Uni-

versity of Illinois; home, 412 WSpringfield ave Champaign, 111

OSGOOD, Sewall M, 16-17; member of

Rotary, Midland, American Legion;

married; 2 children; has newspaper

file of 1810 published by sons great

great grandfather in New York state;


ent position, western manager publica-

tion, National Retail Hardware asso-

ciation, 228 N La Salle st Chicago, 111;

home, 438 Montclair ave Glen Ellyn,

111

O'SHEA, Maurice F, AB (111) 27, also

attended St. Benedict College; MPJ;



copywriter, Butler brothers, Randolph

and Canal sts Chicago; home, 919 NKarlov ave Chicago, 111

OWEN, George Edwin, BS 23; present

position, publisher and advertiser, 5 S

Wabash ave room 1901 Mailers bldg

Chicago, 111

OWEN, Margaret C, AB 26; practicing


telephone supervisor, Public Service

company of Northern Illinois, 72 WAdams st Chicago, 111; home, 516

Lake st Oak Park, 111

PACIS, Vicente Albano, AB (111) 24,


member of Sigma Delta Chi, Manila

Press Club; married; 2 children;


position, editor, The Philippines Her-

ald, Manila Philippines; home, 4

Somme st San Juan, Rizal, PI

PAGE, Calvin S, 71-75; present work,

writing and publishing books, Science

Publishing company, 9 E Erie st

Chicago, 111

PAGE, John A, BS 23; married; one

child; practicing journalism 5 years;

present position, assistant circulation

manager, Butler Brothers, Randolphand Canal sts Chicago, 111; home, 763

Grace st Elgin, 111

PAIGE, Melba Esther, summer 25 (111),

also attended Indiana University;

present position, assistant manager,

Flint Shopping News; home, 209 WFirst ave Flint, Mich

PAINE, Arthur E, AB (111) 99, AM(111) 00, also attended University of

California, University of California

Southern Branch, University of South-

ern California; practicing journalism

7 years, 3 years owner and publisher

Pana (111) Evening News, 6 monthseditor Peoria (111) Herald, 2 years

editor Long Beach (Calif) Tribune, 1

year reporter Long Beach (Calif)

Press, writer of special articles; pres-

ent position, educator, HuntingtonPark Union high school, Miles andBelgrove, Huntington Park; home,

2834 Grand ave Huntington Park,

Calif

PALMER, Arthur Nelson, 23-24, 25-26;

present position, catalogue advertis-

ing; home, 571 W 139th st Apt 61

New York, NY

PALMER, Mrs. Arthur W (AnnaFletcher Shattuck), BL 91, ML 95;


present position, writer; home, 1115

California st Urbana, 111

PARKHURST< Matthew Simpson, BS12; married; 3 children; practicing

journalism and free lance writing 18

years; present position, publicity,

Union Stock Yard and Transit com-pany, Union Stock Yards Chicago, 111;

home, 616 Prospect ave Lake Bluff, 111

PARKS, James Harvey, BS 75; editor;

deceased (16)

PARR, Russell Curtiss, 20-21 (111), also

attended St. Louis Fine Arts School,

Chicago Art Institute, Academic Color-

ossi of France; present position, art

editor; home, 204 10th ave Charles

City, la

PARRES, M H, BS (111) 24, also at-


married; one son 1; practicing jour-


vertising department, Belleville Advo-

cate, Belleville, 111; home, 234 Hazel

ave East St. Louis, 111

PARRISH, Wayne William, 25-27 (111),

BSJ (Columbia) 29, MA (Columbia)

30; MPJ; member of Sigma Delta

Chi; practicing journalism 5 years;

winner of Pultizer prize traveling

scholarship at Columbia university 30

and now traveling in Europe; present

position, correspondent, New YorkHerald-Tribune, New York; home,New York, NY; now traveling in

Europe.

PARRISH, Mrs Wayne W (Enid Baird)AB (111) 27, MS (Columbia) 28;MPJ; member of Theta Sigma Phi,

Kappa Tau Alpha; married in 28;one daughter; practicing journalism 2years; at present, traveling abroad;home, Jamaica, 111

PARSONS, Allan D, AB 24; MPJ;member of Direct Mail advertising

association, Alpha Delta Sigma, Chi-

cago society of Typographic Arts;married to Florence Ballinger (24)

;


ent position, advertising manager,Coe Laboratories inc, 6033 Wentworth

ave Chicago; 'home, 8034 Ellis aveChicago, 111

PARTRIDGE, Mrs Beatrice L (Beatrice

Babcock Lovell), 17-19; present posi-

tion, editorial assistant, University of

Michigan, Ann Arbor; home, 630Packard st Ann Arbor, Mich

PASCHAL, Paul M, 12-13; MPJ; mem-ber of Press club of Chicago, NationalEditorial Association, Illinois PressAssociation; married; one son 12;present position, editor, Chronicle pub-lishing company, St. Charles; home,St. Charles, 111

PATTEN, G R, 19-20 (111), also at-

tended Minnesota University; MPJ;married; practicing journalism 10

years; writer of special articles andshort stories; present position, editor,

Plant Publishing company, 112 SEvers st Plant City; home, Box 203rt 2 Plant City, Fla

PATTERSON, R A, BS 24; MPJ; mar-ried; one child; practicing advertis-

ing 5 years; present position, adver-

tising, Tribune company, 435 NMichigan ave Chicago; home, 8141Harper st Chicago, 111

PAUL, Eliza R, 26-28; present position,

Methodist Book Concern, 740 Rush st

Chicago, 111

PAULSON, Philip, 18-21 (111), also at-

tended Kent Law College; present po-

sition, associate editor, System Maga-zine; home, 549 Surf st Chicago, 111

PAULSON, Roy B, BSJ 29; 112 WAdams st Chicago, 111

PEARCE, Roger Vincent, AB 24; pres-

ent position, advertising manager, OW Richardson company, 125 S Wabashave Chicago, 111

PEARRE, William P, 16-17, 18-19; MPJ;practicing journalism 11 years; pres-

ent position, manager creative division,

Manz corporation, 4043 Ravenswoodave, Chicago; home, 162 E Superiorst Chicago, 111

PEFFER, Helen H, attended Gouchercollege of Baltimore, Md 15-17, AB


(Kans) 19; attended summer school at

Northwestern 23, AM (111) 26, at-

tended 111 27-29; MPJ; member of

Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Tau Alpha,Mortarboard; practicing journalism

10 years; writer of special articles;

member journalism faculty (111), 27-

30; present position, managing editor,

Eefrigerating Engineering, 37 W 39th

st, New York; home, 25 E 30th st,

New York, NY

PELTZ, Ralph C, AB 21; present po-

sition, newspaper publisher; home, 101

W Main st Clinton, 111

PENCE, William David, Cert 86; CE95; home, 1207 Michigan ave Evanston,

111

PERKINS, Esther M, AB (111) 22, also

attended Ward Belmont College, North-

western University; present position,

advertising, Los Angeles Times; home,

1462 Durango ave Los Angeles, Calif

PERRY, Leonora (see Mrs N N Dalton)

PERRY, Russel A, AB 27; member of

Charcoal club of Baltimore; practicing


commercial artist, Perry Advertising

service, 17 E Fayette st, Baltimore;

home, 2200 Maryland ave, Baltimore,

Md

PETERSON, Lambert Edward, 20-21;

present position, printer; home, 4821

Oakwood ave Downers Grove, 111

PETTIT, Royce E, 19-20; MPJ; memberof Illinois Press Association, Mason,American Legion; married in 27 to

Dorothy Wait; 3 children; practicing

journalism 15 years; 1st lieutenant in-

fantry ORC; present position, editor

and assistant advertising manager,

The Reynolds Press, Reynolds; home,

Reynolds, 111

PEYRAUD, Albert Paul, 11-15; present

position, advertising; home, 5450

Cornell ave Chicago, 111

PHELPS, William C 19-21; present po-

sition, advertising salesman ; home,625 Park ave River Forest, 111

PHILLIPS, Grace M, 17-18; MPJ;practicing journalism 4 years present

position, part owner, Fox Valley Pub-lishing company, 118 W Main st

Dundee, 111; home, 44 Julian pi Elgin,

111

PICKARD, Edward W, AB 88; MPJ;member of Press club of Chicago, Ad-venturers club of Chicago; practicing

journalism 42 years; reporter ChicagoMorning News 88, copy reader of Chi-

cago Morning News, copy reader Chi-

cago Evening Post 90, then assistant

city editor, telegraph editor and city

editor of Chicago Evening Post 90-10,

went to Venezuela for Saturday Eve-

ning Post, worked on daily marketpaper, came to Western NewspaperUnion, was sent to Panama to write

up the Canal 14, has covered all Re-

publican and Democratic conventions,

writes signed weekly and semi-edito-

rial review of news which appears in

small town newspapers; present posi-

tion, assistant editor, Western News-paper Union, 210 S Desplaines st, Chi-

cago; home, 625 Addison st, Chicago,

111

PIERCE, Elan Albert, cert 76; BS, 14;

editor and publisher; deceased

PIETERS, Dorothy Dix, AB (111) 26,


sity; MPJ; member of Rogers ParkJuniors; practicing journalism 4

years; present position, associate ed-

itor, F A Vikrus and company, 440 SDearborn st Chicago; home, 7220Greenview ave Chicago, 111

PIKE, Claude Othello, 01-02; present po-

sition, South American Correspondent,

Chicago Daily News; present address,

Chicago Daily News, Chicago, 111

PINCKARD, Harold R, (111) 15-16, 17-

20, AB (Marshall) 29; MPJ; memberof Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Delta Epsilon;

married; one daughter 4; practicing


instructor in journalism, Marshall col-

lege, and managing editor, The Her-ald-Advertiser, Huntington; home, 414W 10th ave, Huntington, W Va

PINKERTON, Francis Elmore Jr, BS09; MPJ; practicing journalism 14


years, 4 years reporter ChampaignNews and Urbana Courier, 1 year ag-

ricultural editor Chicago Farmers andDrovers Journal, 1 year Press BureauIllinois College of Agriculture, 1 year

editor-manager Rossville (111) Press,

3 years editor and part owner Jersey-

ville (111) Republican, 1 year manag-ing editor Portage (Wis) Daily Reg-

ister, 1 year acting state editor Mil-

waukee (Wis) Journal, in charge of

Publicity campaign for irrigating

water company; present position, own-

er fruit and poultry ranch, 1412

Orange st Riverside, Calif

PIPER, Edith N, AB (Westfield Col-

lege), BE (Illinois State Normal Uni-

versitj7), summer (111) 17; practicing


editor, David C Cook publishing com-pany, North Grove ave Elgin; home,814 Brook st Elgin, 111

PLANK, Mrs Jean Mahan (Jean Curtis

Mahan), cert 78, BL 14; author; home,2230 First st, San Diego, Calif

PIRIE, Albert J, BS (111) 22, also at-

tended Northwestern; practicing pub-

licity 8 years; present position, motionpicture theater work, Paramount Pub-lix corporation, Alabama theater,

Birmingham; home Birmingham Ath-

letic club Birmingham, Ala

PLATT, Mrs Benjamin (Madge WYoung), 23-24 (111), also attended

Chicago Physical Education Normal;present position, newspaper work;

home, 505 W Union st Champaign, 111

POLK, Mary Agnes (see Mrs Russell HMiles)

POND, Henry E, LLB (111) 05, BL(Lincoln col) 08; MPJ; married;

practicing journalism 21 years; con-

duct column Lamped in the Limelight

in Greenview (111) Review, founded

Greenview Review at Greenview, 111

09-20, founded and published the Old

Salem Daily Chautauquan at Old

Salem Chautauqua 99-00, talked on op-

eration of Daily Illini at St Louis

Worlds Fair 04; present position, at-

torney at law, Petersburg; home,

Petersburg, 111

POND, Seymour Gates, 18-24; memberof Author's Guild, Authors League of

America; practicing journalism 6

years, writer of newspaper feature

stories on travel; present position, fic-

tion writer; home, 148 Waverly pi

New York, NY

PONZER, Mrs Howard S (Mary JaneCox), 26-29; member of Theta SigmaPhi; married in 30 to H S Ponzer,

(BS 29) ; practicing journalism 2

years; present position, newspaperpublicity, Y W C A, Rm 1202, 203 NWabash ave Chicago, 111; home, 4915Louise ave Niles Center, 111

POOR, Edwin L, BS 02, LLB 04; MPJ;married to Lilian Richey; children, son

Don, daughter; practicing journalism

and free lance writing 26 years, 1 year

copywriter for Rothchild and companydepartment store of Chicago, 4 years

advertising manager Crafts and Reedcompany of Chicago, 4 years succes-

sively with Albert G Wade advertis-

ing agency, J Walter Thompson adver-

tising agency, 2 years Commercial Na-tional advertising agency (all of

Chicago), free lance writing and edi-

torial work; present position, editorial

work, South Shore Country Club, 29

S LaSalle st Chicago, 111; home, 607

N Grove ave Oak Park, 111

POST, George E, AB 09; MPJ; prac-

ticing journalism and advertising 21

years; 1 year reporter Champaign (111)

News, 2 years reporter Grand Rapids(Mich) News, house organ of Lincoln

Motor company of Detroit, 3 years ad-

vertising copywriter for CampbellTrump and company of Detroit; pres-


Evans-Winter-Hebb inc, 818 W Han-cock, Detroit, Mich; home, 204 Glen-

dale ave Highland Park, Mich

PORTER, John Guernsey, AB 28; pres-

ent position, newspaper advertising;

home, 205 S Richards st Joliet, 111

POTTER, Frances Adelia (see MrsHenry S Reynolds)

POTTHOFF, Mrs E F (Jean Drayer),

AB 27; MPJ; member of Theta Sigma


Phi, Kappa Tau Alpha; practicing

journalism 3 years; home, 905 S 1st

st, Champaign, 111

POUNDERS, Mrs Carroll (Harriet Ad-elaide Sanford) AB 16; present posi-

tion, Venables Book company; home,

205 W Main st Oklahoma City, Okla

POWERS, Ray Lyman, BS 22; present

position, newspaper representative,

Barrington; home, 201 Lake st Bar-

rington, 111

PRICE, Bessie May (see Mrs Carlos I

Reed)

PRIEBE, Arthur F, BS 27; member of

Alpha Delta Sigma; practicing jour-

nalism and publicity 3 years; present

position, assistant sales manager, Sani-

tary Scale company, Belvidere; home,

405 N State, Belvidere, 111

PRIESTER, Alan B, BSJ 30; 2723

Pershing st Davenport, la

PRINTUP, Glenn Hale, 17-19; present

position, advertising solicitor, room810 Tribune Tower, Chicago, 111

PRUDEN, Mrs Bradlee (Elizabeth Stut-

son) ; BSJ 28; MPJ; member of Theta

Sigma Phi; married in 28 to Bradlee

Pruden 27; practicing journalism 1

year; writer of special articles; pres-

ent position, reporter, feature writer,

book editor, Lloyd Hollister inc, 1234

Central ave, Wilmette, 111; home, 1014

Noyes st, Evanston, 111

PULCIPHER, K DeWitt, AB 18; MPJ;

member of Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Delta

Epsilon, Press club of Chicago; mar-

ried in 27 to Jessie C Olsen, (North-

western 23, member of Theta SigmaPhi)

;practicing journalism and pub-

licity 12 years; managing editor of

The Shield and Diamond of Pi KappaAlpha fraternity; present position,,

manager, publicity department, Penn-

sylvania railroad, 1617 Pennsylvania

blvd, Philadelphia; business address,

1587 Broad st Station bldg, Phila-

delphia, Pa

PUMPELLY, Ruth Allison, 18-22; pres-

ent position, woman's editor, HeraldWhig, Quincy, 111

PYLE, Robert E, 19-20; present posi-

tion, reporter, Toulon, 111

RAGLAND, Harold W, BS 27; present

position, advertising, 225 N Michiganave Chicago, 111

RAILSBACK, Howard M, AB 11; MPJ;married in 13 to Eve Wiggins; one

son and one daughter; practicing jour-

nalism and advertising 19 years;

present position, director of advertis-

ing, Deere and company, Moline; home,1611 27th st, Moline, 111

RAINES, Merle Vincent, AB 21, AM 22;

present position, writer; home, 831

President st, Brooklyn, NY

RAINEY, Edward C, AB 09; MPJ;married; 3 children; practicing jour-

nalism 20 years, 1 year city editor Mt.Vernon (111) Daily News, 1 year as-

sistant rhetoric instructor at Univer-

sity of Illinois, 2 years editor Salem(111) Republican, 2 years editor Cen-

tralia (111) Daily Review, and associ-

ate editor house organs; present posi-

tion, advertising copy chief, Deereand company, Moline; home, Moline,

111

RALSTON, Hugh Aster, 09-10; present

position, classified advertising manag-er, Beloit Daily News; home, 1019

Clary st Beloit, Wis

RAMEY, Richard M, BS 27; MPJ;member of Sigma Delta Chi; practic-

ing journalism 4 years; officiates high

school and college football games in

northern Illinois and southern Wis-consin; present position, sports ed-

itor, Rockford Register-Gazette, Wy-man and Mulberry sts Rockford;home, 1445 Myott ave Rockford, 111

RAMSEY, L W, BS 14; MPJ; memberof NY Advertising club ;

practicing ad-

vertising 16 years; author of books

on gardening; present position, adver-

tising, president, L W Ramsey com-pany, Union Bank bldg, 230 N Mich-


igan ave, Davenport; home, 834 Mar-quette st, Davenport, Iowa

RAND, Helen Margaret, AB (Colo col)

13, AM (Radcliffe col) 18, (111) 21-

22, 25-27; member of Theta SigmaPhi; writing and teaching 8 years;

author of text books and other booksand articles; present position, instruc-

tor in Evanston high school, Evanston,111

RAPHAELSON, Samson M, BA 17;MPJ; member of Sigma Delta Chi;practicing journalism 13 years; play-

wright and short story writer, writer

of talking pictures for Al Jolson, Mau-rice Chevalier, etc; present position,

writer, Paramount-Publix corporation,

Hollywood, Calif; home, 234 W 44thst New York, NY

RASMUSSEN, Howard Burnett, BS 27;practicing journalism 3 years; pres-

ent position, plant engineer, Fosterand Kleiser company, 5th ave N at

Eoy st Seattle; home, 1020 Seneca st

Seattle, Wash

REED, Mrs Carlos I (Bessie May Price),

summer (111) 05, 10, 11, also attendedUniversity of Kansas; present work,free lance writer; home, 1615 S 9th

ave Maywood, 111

REED, Chester Otis, BS 11; present po-

sition, professor, Agricultural En-gineering; home, Ohio st Columbus, O

REED, Frederic Alder, 21-22; presentposition, local display department Chi-

cago Herald and Examiner, Chicago,111

REHM, George Edward Jr, 15-17; pres-

ent position, staff Paris Times, 33 RueJean Jacque Russeau, Paris, France

REMINGTON, O J, AB 25; MPJ; mem-ber of Sigma Delta Chi; married in

28 to Florence Lehmann, (woman fea-

ture writer on Journal) ; practicing


reporter, Minneapolis Star, Minneapo-lis; home, 3301 Stevens ave, Minne-apolis, Minn

RENO, Ralph C, AB 29; MPJ; memberof Sigma Delta Chi; practicing jour-

nalism 3 years; present position, in

charge of telephone publicity of Strom-

berg-Carlson Telephone manufacturing

company, Lyddon, Hanford and Kim-ball inc, 100 Carlson rd, Rochester,

home, 268 Alexander, Rochester, NY

REPLOGLE, Mrs Luther Irvin (Eliza-

beth Mcllvaine), (111) 20-21; BA(Wellesley) 22; MPJ; author of

books and articles; practicing jour-

nalism 4% years; home, 1540 Euclid

ave, Chicago Heights, 111

RESCH, Francis Alvin, AB 27; present

position, correspondent, Associated

Press, New York, NY

RETZLAFF, Allen, 27-28 (111), also at-

tended University of North Dakota;

member of Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Beta

Kappa; practicing journalism 3 years;

present position, publicity writer,

food and drug administration bureau,

United States department of agricul-

ture, 201 Varick st New York, NY

REYNOLD, Mrs Henry S (Frances APotter), BL 74; writer; deceased (19)

REYNOLDS, H Kenneth, BS 24; MPJ;member of Pi Delta Epsilon, AlphaDelta Sigma; married; 2 sons; prac-

ticing advertising and free lance 5

years; present position, assistant man-ager, Reynolds Seed and Commission

company, 15 N 3rd st East St Louis;

home, 401 N 25th st East St. Louis, 111

RHOADS, Horace Adams, AB 99; re-

porter and editor; deceased (01)

RHODES, James Frederick, BL 76; ed-

itor; deceased

RICHARDS, Edward John, 20-24; pres-


home, 2656 Lunt ave Chicago, 111

RICHARDS, Howard L, 18-19; present

position, staff, Bloomington Panta-graph, Bloomington, 111

RICHARDS, Robert Kenneth, 22-23;

present position, national advertising

department, Illinois State Journal,

301 Hagler bldg Springfield, 111

RICHARDS, Robert W, (111) 18-21, BS(Northwestern) 22; MPJ; member of


Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Delta Epsilon,

Illinois Press Association; married;

one daughter; father president of Le-

high university at Bethlehem, Pa;practicing journalism 8 years; present

position, city editor, Aurora Beacon-

News, Aurora; home, 410 Plum st,

Aurora, 111

RILEY, Mrs Albert A (Eleanor Na-thalie M Dodge), AB 25; MPJ; mem-ber of Theta Sigma Phi; married in


present position, director of radio pro-

grams, New York City YMCA, 420

Lexington ave New York, NY; home,610 Salem ave Elizabeth, NJ

RILEY, John Stewart, (111) 18-19, BA(Hamilton col) 20; MPJ; member of

Newspaper Advertising Executives As-

sociation; practicing journalism andadvertising 11 years; present position,

advertising director, Rockford News-paper Inc, Rockford; home, Rockford,

111

RINGNESS, T R, BS (111) 25, also at-

tended Bradley Polytechnic Institute;



copywriter, Westinghouse Electric andManufacturing company, East Pitts-

burgh, Pa; home, 1538 Montier st

Wilkinsburg, Pa

RITSCH, Howard Paul, BS 21; present

position, associate editor, Welding En-gineering, 608 S Dearborn st Chicago,

111

ROARK, T L, 09-10; MPJ; member of

Rotary Club, Inland Press Association

;

practicing journalism 13 years, 1 year

sports editor of Quincy (111) Whig,1 year state house reporter of Illinois

State Journal at Springfield (111), 5

years clothing merchant; purchasedDaily By-Standard, Macomb (111) 19;

consolidated with Daily Journal 24;

present position, advertising manager,Journal Printing company, Macomb;home, Macomb, 111

ROBBINS, E T, BS (111) 00; MSA(Iowa State) 07; MPJ; married; 4

daughters; practicing journalism 22

years; 4 years associate editor Breed-

ers Gazette at Chicago, 7 years cor-

respondent, Breeders Gazette, Chicago;

present position, livestock extension

specialist, University of Illinois, Ur-

bana; home, 611 W Oregon st Ur-

bana, 111

ROBBINS,Mrs Henry Edwin (MargaretEsther Stewart), ML 75; home, 6919

Bonsallo ave Los Angeles, Calif

ROBERTS, Ellen, 22-24; present posi-

tion, secretary, publisher, Chicago Eve-

ning American; home, 1733 W 102nd

st Chicago, 111

ROBINSON, Ward Reid, BS 06, CE 09;

present position, publisher; home,

Titus st Bayside Long Island, NY

ROCHE, Adelaide Talbot, AB 26; ad-

vertising manager; home, 2329 Ridge

ave Evanston, 111

ROLFE, Mary Annette, AB (111) 02,


sity; present position, writer; home,

601 E John st Champaign, 111

ROOS, Mrs Roy E (Dorothy MusickDickenson), AB (111) 25, also at-

tended Eureka college; MPJ; memberof Theta Sigma Phi; practicing jour-


vertising copywriter, Charles Daniel

Frey company, 333 N Michigan ave

Chicago; home, 1718 Thome st Chi-

cago, 111

ROOT, Perrin B, 10-12; MPJ; memberof Masonic Order; married in 17; one

daughter 8; practicing advertising 13


copywriter, Butler Brothers, Randolphand Canal sts Chicago; home, 4533 NHermitage ave Chicago, 111

ROSEN, Ainsley H, BS 23; MPJ; prac-

ticing journalism 8 years; editor Per-

sonal Efficiency magazine; present po-

sition, editor and editorial department

manager, LaSalle Extension Univer-

sity, 4101 Michigan ave Chicago; home,

8257 Ellis ave Chicago, 111

ROSEN, Dorothy, BSJ 30; member of

Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Tau Alpha;932 N Mozart, Chicago, 111


ROWE, Arthur Wilson jr, 18-20; pres-

ent position, Chicago Herald Examinerdisplay advertising; home, 613 Wash-ington blvd Oak Park, 111

RUMMING, George Edmund, 19-22, 23-

24; present position, newspaper work;home, 1101 N 15th st East St. Louis,

111

RUNDELL, John Leslie, 23-24; present

position, advertising manager, 214

Main st Wayne, Nebr

RUSNACK, Mrs Myron (Viola G Lang),AB 26; home, 4310% N Keystone ave

Chicago, 111

RUSSELL, Lewis Melvin, AB 12; pres-

ent position, advertising representa-

tive, New York American, 1834 Broad-way New York, NY

RUTHVEN, Frank C, 20-23, member of

Inter-Fraternity club; married; prac-


sition, real estate broker, George LBruckert real estate, Oak Park; home,938 Pleasant st Oak Park, 111

RUTLEDGE, George, AB 10, AM 12,

PhD 15; present position, assistant

professor Mathematics, Massachusetts

Institute of Technology; home, 29

Bellevue rd Belmount, Mass

SAFFER, Rex Eugene, 17-21, 22-23;

present position, managing editor, Or-

lando Morning Sentinel; home, 2415Oberlin st Orlando, Fla

SAHUD, William Harry, BA 21; MPJ;member of Milwaukee Press Club,

Press Golf Club of Chicago; marriedin 26 to Frances Rhine (University of

Chicago);

practicing journalism 9

years; present position, financial

writer, Chicago Evening American,326 W Madison st Chicago; home,512 Addison st Chicago, 111

SAMUELS, Theresa, BA 18; MPJ;practicing journalism and free lance

12 years; wrote pieces for the Linein the Chicago Tribune; present posi-

tion, copywriter, Lord and Thomas and

Logan, Palmolive bldg, Chicago;

home, 105 E Delaware pi Chicago, 111

SANDERS, Alvin Howard, Hon D (111)

05, also attended Kenyon College;

present position, editor, Breeders

Gazette; home, 529 S Franklin st

Chicago, 111

SANFORD, Harriet A (see Mrs Car-

roll Pounders)

SARIG, Frances Gustavison (Frances

Gustavison), BA 27; MPJ; memberof Theta Sigma Phi; practicing jour-

nalism 3 years; present position, edi-

torial assistant, News publishing com-pany, Sheridan, Ind

SAVAGE, George Marvin, BL 80, ML88; author; deceased (17)

SAVITT, Sol (formerly Sol Savitzki),

BS 23; practicing journalism 7 years;

present position, agent, San Francisco

Examiner, San Francisco, Calif; home,626 Homer ave Palo Alto, Calif

SAWYER, Hamlin Whitmore, Cert 78;

publisher; deceased (28)

SAXTON, Charles Van Keuren, 14-17

(111), also attended Pueblo Junior

College, University of Chicago; MPJ;member of Utah State Press Associa-

tion; married to daughter of publisher;

practicing journalism 8 years, associate

editor, The Weekly Reflex, The OgdenPost; present position, secretary-treas-

urer, office manager, Inland Printing

company, Kaysville; home, Kaysville,

Utah

SCHAFER, Fred Bismark, 08-09 (IU),

also attended Lewis Institute; present

position, president, Schafer Advertis-

ing Agency, room 2049, 120 S LaSalle

st Chicago, 111

SCHENK, Mrs Conrad O (Averil Ellis

Thomas), AB 26; married in 27 to

Conrad O Schenk (BS 27) ; one


year; home, 319 S Cherry st O'Fallon,

111

SCHENKER, Benjamin, BS 22; present

position, advertising; home, 130 NWells st Chicago, 111


SCHOEFFEL, George W, AB 10; MPJ,

CLU; member of University Club,

Portland Golf Club, president in 29

of Life Underwriters Association of

Oregon; married; one son, George jr

11; practicing journalism 5 years, 1

year reporter on Champaign (111)

Gazette, 4 years reporter and city ed-

itor on Peoria (111) Journal; present

position, general manager for OregonUnion Central Life Insurance com-pany, Cincinnati, O; summer home,Rhodedendum, Ore; present home, 1280E 31st st Portland, Ore

SCHOEFFLER, E, 17-20 (111), BSJ(Columbia) 22; married; 3 sons;


position, member of editorial staff,

Fairchild publications, 8 E 13th st,

New York, NY; home, 96 27th st,

Jackson Heights, New York, NY

SCHOEN, Jean (formerly Jeanette

Schoen), BS (111) 19, also attendedUniversity of Missouri; author of ar-

ticles for newspapers and magazines;present position, garden service depart-

ment, Joseph Breck and Sons, 85 State

st Boston, Mass; home, 249 W 29th

st New York, NY

SCHOFIELD, William Henry jr, 18-19;

present position, advertising; home,332 S LaSalle st Chicago, 111

SCHOOLEY, Clark H, 23-27; MPJ;member of Sigma Delta Chi; 3 broth-

ers all journalists, father local corres-

pondent at Effingham (111) for St.

Louis (Mo), Chicago (111), and Terre

Haute (Ind) papers; practicing jour-

nalism 4 years; present position, cor-

respondent, Associated Press, NewYork, NY

SCHOOLEY, Frank E, BSJ 29; MPJ;member of Sigma Delta Chi; practic-


present position, assistant in journal-

ism and publicity, University of Illi-

nois Urbana, 111; home, 601 E Daniel

st Champaign, 111

SCHORI, Ward Kermit, BSJ 30; mem-ber of Kappa Tau Alpha; present po-

sition, assistant editor, Fisher Report-

er; home, Fisher, 111

SCHROYER, Malcolm Edward, AB (111)

20, also attended University LyonFrance; present position, advertising

department, Montgomery Ward andcompany, 17 E Elm st Chicago, 111

SCHULTZ, Norma Amelia, BS (111) 25,

also attended University of Chicago;present position, fashion editor, TheDrygoodsman; home, 1627 Locust st

St. Louis, Mo

SCHWARZ, Charles, AB 26; MPJ; mem-ber of Sigma Delta Chi; practicing


assistant city editor, Chicago Daily

News, 400 W Madison st Chicago, 111;

home, 12 Washington blvd Oak Park,

111

SCONCE, Frances, (see Mrs Ray AWashburn)

SCOTT, Franklin William, AB 01, AM03, PhD 12 (111), also attended Har-vard University; MPJ; member of

Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Beta Kappa,American Historical Association, Mod-ern League Association; married in

08 to Ethel Clara Forbes 03; children,

Mary Forbes, Hugh Forbes, ThomasWilliam; instructor in English 01-03,

05-06, associate 06-12; assistant pro-

fessor 12-21, associate professor 21-23,

professor 23-25, head of department24-25, University of Illinois; in charge

of courses in journalism 05-18 and 21-

25; editor-in-chief D C Heath andcompany since 25; author, Alumni Rec-

ord of the University of Illinois 06,

18 ; College Readings in English Prose

(with Professor Zeitlin) 14; Composi-

tion for College Students (with J MThomas and F A Manchester) 23;

New Handbook of Composition (with

E C Woolley) 27; Essays Formal andInformal (with J Zeitlin) 27; also

reviews and articles in periodicals andmagazines; present position, editor andpublisher, D C Heath and company,285 Columbus ave Boston; home, 677

Chestnut st Waban, Mass

SEDGWICK, James H, 13-15 (111), also


MPJ; member of Scribblers Club,

Peoria; married; practicing journalism


and free lance writing 12 years; pres-

ent position, copywriter and free lance

writer, E L Sedgwick company, 711

Lehmann bldg, Peoria; home, R R 4

Peoria, 111

SEE, Bernard Eugene, 22-23;present po-

sition, newspaper circulation depart-

ment, Indianapolis; home, route 4Paris, 111

SEIBERT, Kenneth, 15-16; present po-

sition, advertising, General Printing

Corporation; home, 4711 Stratford rd

Ft. Wayne, Ind

SEIDENBERG, N C, AB 15, LLB 15;


practicing journalism 1 year; present

position, lawyer, Jack, Irwin andSeidenberg, 928 Jefferson bldg,

Peoria; home, 208 S Bourland, Peoria,

111

SEIDENGLANZ, Leonard J, 24-26, 27-

28; practicing journalism 2% years;

present position, advertising manager,Walker Laundry Cleaners and Dyers,

32 Walnut st, Aurora, 111; home, 502Ashland, Elgin, 111

SEIL, Manning, BSJ 28; MPJ; memberof Sigma Delta Chi; practicing jour-


assistant in sales work and in chargeof instruction, Ludlow Typograph com-pany, 2032 Clybourn ave Chicago, 111;

home, Grayville, 111

SEMMELROTH, August, special student

01-02; present position, job printer;

113 S Illinois st Belleville, 111

SERDIUK, Leonard, 26-28; MPJ; mem-ber of Advertising Council, ChicagoAssociation of Commerce; married, onechild % year; practicing journalism 8

years; present position, editorial work,The Leader Publishing company, 3311W 26th st Chicago; home, 4162 W25th st Chicago, 111

SEVERINGHAUS, Milton George, AB13; home, 2143 Ogden ave Chicago, 111

SEYSTER, Lois (see Mrs Lynn Mont-ross)

SHAFFER, Susan K (see Mrs JamesCharles Dibelka)

SHAFFER, Wilhelmine (see Mrs John RFulton)

SHAMEL, Clarence Albert, BS 91; de-

ceased (30)

SHAPIRO, Sam O, BA 23; MPJ; mem-ber of Sigma Alpha Mu; married;

children, Alan 4%, Richard 5 months;


position, manager, boy sales and in

charge sales promotional activities,

Liberty magazine, 220 E 42nd st NewYork, NY; home, 119 Vernon ave Mt.

Vernon, NY

SHATTUCK, Anna Fletcher (see MrsA W Palmer)

SHAW, Robert E, 19-22; MPJ; memberof Illinois Press Association, Inland

Press Association, National Editorial

Association; married to Susan Kilgour

(Sterling, 111) ; children, Eustace Kil-

gour 5, Janet 1; grandfather started

The Telegraph in 1851 and edited it

for 60 years— he was a friend of Lin-

coln and one of the 12 editors that

met with Lincoln at Bloomington to

form the Republican party in Illinois,

father was managing editor of Tele-

graph until his death, mother took

charge and built the business up to

present position and is publisher anddirector of entire business, brother is

editor of the Telegraph; practicing


publishing and printing, B F Shawprinting company, Dixon; home, Bluff

Park Dixon, 111

SHAW, S L, 13-14; MPJ; member of

Illinois Press Association, National Ed-itorial Association, Chicago Press;

married, one son 12; practicing jour-

nalism 11 years; present position, ed-

itor and publisher, The Petersburg Ob-server company, 206 S 6th st Peters-

burg; home, 322 W Monroe st Peters-

burg, 111

SHAY, Mary Lucille, AB (111) 17, AM(111) 25, PhD (111) 30, also attended

American Academy at Rome, Univer-

sity of Rome; practicing journalism 5


years; present position, instructor in

history, University of Illinois, Urbana;home, 1006 W Nevada st Urbana, 111

SHELDON, Wm J jr, AB 27; MPJ;practicing journalism 3 years; presentposition, sales promotion manager, Mc-Graw-Hill publishing company inc,

10th ave at 36th st New York; home,Alpha Delta Phi club 136 W 44th st

New York NY

SHEPARD, Joseph K, 21-23, 25-26;MPJ; member of Sigma Delta Chi;married in 29 to Olive H Willworth(Indianapolis)

; practicing journalism8% years; present position, police re-

porter, Indianapolis Star, Indianapo-lis; home, 3319 Blvd pi, Indianapolis,Ind

SHERE, N H, AB 26; MPJ; memberof Sigma Delta Chi; married; 2 sons;practicing journalism 5 years; pres-ent position, city editor, The Review,Decatur, 111; home, Macon, 111

SHERIFF, Ralph Edwin, 04-08; MPJ;member of Portland Manuscript Club;married in 14; 2 sons, 14 and 11;practicing journalism 8 years, 2 yearseditor, Poultry Life, 14 years UnitedStates Forest Service, 8 years poultryfarmer, free lance writer; present po-sition, editor, The Eggsaminer, 361 EWashington st Portland; home, 223California st Portland, Ore

SHIRLEY, Blanche (see Mrs W BHayes)

SHOEMAKER, James Wright, AB 16;member of Sigma Delta Chi; practic-ing journalism 14 years, author articles

published; present position, head, cor-

respondence department, Chase Securi-ties corporation, 60 Cedar st, NewYork, NY; home, 9 Ascot Ridge,Great Neck, L I, N Y

SHULTZ, Frances 23-24 (111), also at-

tended Chicago Art Institute, Ameri-

can Academy of Art; present position,

art advertising; home, 112 S Main st

Decatur, 111

SHUP, Laurence E, AB 18; MPJ; mem-ber of Illinois Press Association, Na-

tional Editorial Association; father

editor of Newton (111) Press for 43

years; practicing journalism 12 years;

present position, editor and publisher,

Newton Press, Newton; home, New-ton, 111

SIEBERT, Frederick Seaton, AB (Wis)24, JD (111) 29, also attended Uni-

versity of Minnesota, University of

Chicago; MPJ; member of SigmaDelta Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha, Illinois

Press Association; practicing journal-

ism 4 years; teaching journalism 7

years; author of Copyreading, etc;

present position, associate in journal-

ism, University of Illinois Urbana;home, 908 S Wabash ave Urbana, 111

SIMMONS, H H, BS 09; MPJ; memberof High School Board of Education;married; 2 children; practicing jour-

nalism 21 years, 8 years editor Rail-

way Age, Chicago, 2 years business

manager Railway Signaling, Chicago,

2 years president Simmons and Bab-cock, Chicago, 4 years vice president,

Advertisers Industrial Service, Chi-

cago; present position, vice president,

Russell T Gray inc, 205 Wacker dr

Chicago, 111; home, 255 Forest ave

Glen Ellyn, 111

SIMMONS, Orville, summer 13; present

position, D C Heath and company;home, 239 W 39th st New York, NY

SIMS, Charles E, BS 05; married; pres-

ent position, campus engineer, Univer-

sity of Southern California, 3551

University ave Los Angeles; home,

1196 Browning blvd Los Angeles,

Calif

SLUTES, Mrs Merrill Clark (Edna Hop-kins), BLS (111) 04, also attended

University of Cincinnati; 1330 Michi-

gan ave Cincinnati, O

SMART, Howard Harlow 17-20 (111),

also attended Cornell College; present

position, advertising, Sears-Roebuck

& company; home, 5017 Huron st Chi-

cago, 111

SMITH, Frances (see Mrs Edwin Jac-

quin)


SMITH, George R, AB 26; MPJ; mem-ber of Sigma Delta Chi; practicing


statehouse and supreme court reporter,

Illinois State Journal, Springfield;

home, Springfield, 111

SMITH, Helen Jeannette, BSJ 29 ; 6720

Ridgeland ave Chicago, 111

SMITH, Ira Wilder, 06-08; member of

Outdoor Advertising Association of

America, Outdoor Advertising Associ-

ation of Michigan; practicing advertis-

ing 10 years; advertising commission-

er of Chamber of Commerce, 3 years

owner of Champaign-Urbana Poster

Advertising plant of Champaign (111),

1 year half owner of Crow and SmithPoster Advertising company, Kankakee(111), 1 year part owner of Ft. Madi-son Poster Advertising company of Ft.

Madison (la); present position, own-

er, I W Smith Poster Service, 121 S8th st Escanaba; home, 601 Ogden ave

Escanaba, Mich

SMITH, Louie H, BS (111), 97, PhD(Halle of Germany) 07; practicing

journalism and publicity 10 years;pres-

ent position, in charge of publications

of Soil Survey, University of Illinois,

Agronomy department, Urbana; home,

R R 2, Urbana, 111

SMITH, Wilson M, AB (111) 14, also at-

tended Illinois College; MPJ; memberof National Editorial Association, Illi-

nois Press Association, Alpha Delta

Sigma; practicing journalism 21

years; present position, publisher,

Waverly Journal, Waverly; home,Waverly, 111

SNIDER, B C, 09-10; MPJ; married; 2

children; practicing journalism 20

years; present position, managing ed-

itor Lincoln Evening Courier, Lincoln;

home, Lincoln, 111

SOLON, Ann Elizabeth, AB (111) 29,

AM (Smith college) 30; member of

Theta Sigma Phi; State and Healeysts, Champaign, 111

SORENSEN, Donald Carr, 23-25; pres-

ent position, advertising copywriter;

home, 2020 Greenleaf ave Chicago, 111

SPAULDING, C B, BS (111) 23, also

attended Illinois College; married in

24; children, Jean 5, Jo 2; practicing

journalism 7 years, contributor to mag-azines; present position, advertising,

Wollenberger and company, 10 S La-

Salle st Chicago, 111; home, 134

Martha st Lombard, 111

SPAULDING, Helen, BSJ 30; memberof Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa TauAlpha; practicing journalism 1 year;

present position, advertising; home,

206 E Madison st Pontiac, 111

SPEARS, LaVerna Jean, AB 27; pres-

ent position, teacher, Tuscola, 111;

home, 5324 Glenwood ave Chicago, 111

SPENCE, Lloyd William, BS 25; pres-

ent position, sports reporter, Everett,

Washington; home, 1353 Kane st La-

Crosse, Wis

SPENCER, Lorna Doone, AB (111) 28,

also attended Eastern Illinois State

Teachers College; present position, re-

porter, News Leader; home, 814 12th

st Highland, 111

SPERRY, Donald Draper, 13-14 (111),

also attended University of Wiscon-

sin; present position, advertising;

home, 332 N Grove st Oak Park, 111

SPILVER, Mrs George S (Ruth Will-

iams), MA (111) 22, also attended

Rockford College; daughter, Jane

Monroe 1; practicing journalism 7

years; home, 1508 Broadway No. 7,

Indianapolis, Ind

SPINDEL, Russel Randolph, 21-22;

present position, Western News com-

pany, 501 S Glenwood st Springfield,

111

SPINK, Marcus LeRoy, 96-97; present

position, Berea College Printery; home,

Berea, Ky

SPIVEY, William E, BSJ 30; reporter;

present address, 1617 North 42nd st

East St. Louis, 111

SPOERER, George R, BS 23; MPJ;married in 27 to Hester Tunick (Co-

lumbia, novelist);

practicing journal-

ism 7 years; present position, adver-


tising manager, map division, RandMcNally and company, 270 Madisonave New York, NY; home, 3720 84th

st Jackson Heights, NY

SPOOR, Mrs Harry Charles (Mildred

Edith Merrill), AB 27; member of

Theta Sigma Phi; married in 28; one


years; home, 2702 Ruth st Huston, Tex

SPOOR, Marjorie Caroline, 24-27; pres-

ent position, newspaper staff, Wauke-gan Daily News; home, 444 N Sheri-

dan rd Waukegan, 111

SQUIRES, Lewis, 25-27 (111), also at-

tended Columbia University; MPJ;


position, ticker editor, Dow Jones andcompany, 141 W Jackson blvd Chicago;

home, 670 Rush st Chicago, 111

STAKER, Fred M, LLP, 07; MPJ; mem-ber of Indian Hills Country Club,

Delta Theta Phi, Shriner, BankersClub, director of Financial Advertisers

Association; married; one/ daughter

20, one son 7; practicing journalism

18 years; printer during 4 summers on

Clayton (111) Enterprise, writer for

various financial and advertising pub-

lications; present position, assistant

vice president in charge of advertising

and publicity, Commerce Trust com-

pany, Kansas City; home, 6020 Cen-

tral ave Kansas City, Mo

STANLEY, Thelma (see Mrs EmmersonChenoweth)

STANTON, Gertrude, BSJ 30; MPJ;member of Theta Sigma Phi, KappaTau Alpha; practicing journalism 1

year; writer of special articles; pres-

ent position, assistant editor, Illinois

Alumni News, 358 Administration

bldg, Urbana; home, 704 Indiana ave,

Urbana, 111

STANTON, Samuel Cecil; BS 79 (111),

MS 80 (111), also attended North-

western University medical school;

married in 85; one son living; practic-

ing journalism 22 years; 2 years as

editor of Medical Standard of Chicago,

20 years as associate editor of Journal

American Medicine Association; pres-

ent position, chief medical director,

Federal Reserve Life Insurance com-pany, 825 N 7th st Kansas City, Kans

;

home, Hotel Bellerive Kansas City, Mo

STEARNS, Forrey B, 20-25; present po-

sition, publicity manager, National

YMCA, 347 Madison ave New York,

NY

STEINHOFF, F L, BS 17; MPJ; mem-ber of Associated Business Papers,

inc; married in 22; practicing journal-

ism 13 years; present position, vice

president and manager, Industrial Pub-

lications inc, 59 E Van Buren st Chi-

cago, 111; home, 513 Forest ave, Glen

Ellyn, 111

STEPHENS, Carl, AB 12; MPJ; mem-ber of Sigma Delta Chi; practicing


editor, Alumni News and secretary

Alumni Association, 358 Administra-

tion bldg Urbana; home, 602 Pennsyl-

vania ave Urbana, 111

STERLING, Leo D, (111) 25-28, also at-

tended University of Iowa; MPJ;member of Delta Sigma Pi; practic-


tion, circulation manager, KewaneeStar-Courier, 101 N Tremont st Ke-

wanee; home, 712 Roosevelt ave, Ke-

wanee, 111

STEVENS, Herbert N, 13-14; MPJ;member of Illinois Press Association;


ent position, business manager, N EStevens printing company, Paxton;

home, Paxton, 111

STEWART, Margaret Esther (see MrsHenry E Robbins)

STEWART, Walter L, BSJ 30; report-

er; 756 Adams ave Memphis, Tenn

STOCK, Charles Allen, summer 22 ;pres-

ent position, printer; home, 1541

Shelby st Indianapolis, Ind

STONBERG, Charles H, 25-28; memberof Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Delta Epsilon,

Chicago Sigma Delta Chi Alumni Asso-

ciation; married in 29; practicing jour-

nalism 2 years; present position, in


charge publicity department, National

Committee on Boys and Girls Club

Work, 1502-360 N Michigan ave, Chi-

cago; home 4746% N Sacramento ave,

Chicago, 111

STONE, James Irwin, 20-21; present po-

sition, advertising manager, Inter-

national Harvester company; 1305

Washington st Amarillo, Tex

STORER, Esther Susan, AB (111) 18,


MPJ; practicing journalism and ad-


lettering and typographic work, Nor-

cross, 244 Madison ave New York,

NY; home, 2 Sherwood ter apt. 6FYonkers, NY

STORM, Quentin O, 27-28; practicing

journalism 1 year; present position,

news reporter, Union publishing com-

pany, 2000 W Main st Shelbyville;

home, 2703 N Morgan st Shelbyville,

111

STRABEL, Thelma, AB 21; present po-

sition, manager, Republican feature

syndicate, 15 E 26th st New York, NY

STRAUCH, Donald W, 10-11, summer 15,

also attended University of Utah;MPJ; member Legion Press Club,

American Legion, Mesa Rotary; mar-

ried in 25; 3 children; practicing jour-


owner and operator, The Print Shop,

9 S Macdonald, Mesa; home, 112 Pas-

adena, Mesa, Ariz

STUMM, Francis A, 18-20; reporter; de-

ceased (29)

STUTSON, Elizabeth (see Mrs Bradlee

Pruden)

SULLIVAN, Robert R, 22-25; practic-


tion, printing salesman, The Commer-cial Press, 100 Eighth st, Cairo; home,

14 Edgewood pk, Cairo, 111

SWANSON, Helen Mary, AB 27; mem-ber of Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa TauAlpha; practicing journalism 3 years;

present position, agency secretary andeditor, Security Life Insurance com-

pany of America, 134 N LaSalle st,

Chicago; home, 4321 N Mozart st,

Chicago, 111

SWIFT, Alden Willis, 22-23 (111), also

attended Miami University; present

position, associate editor, WeldingEngraving Publishing company, 966Transportation bldg Chicago, 111

TAUBENECK, George Francis, AB 30;MPJ; member of Sigma Delta Chi,

Kappa Tau Alpha; practicing jour-

nalism 1 year; present position, editor

of Electric Refrigeration News, 550Maccabees bldg Detroit, Mich

TAYLOR, Horace, Cert 87; editor; de-

ceased (21)

TELLER, James Curry, 20-21 (111), also

attended Lake Forest College; present

position, advertising; home, 92 Kim-bark rd Riverside, 111

TENNEY, Walter I, 19-21 (111), also at-

tended Lewis Institute; member of SixPoint League of New York, Advertis-

ing Club of New York; married in 27to Catherine Gilmore; practicing jour-

nalism and advertising 9 years; pres-

ent position, vice-president and westernmanager, Devine-Tenney corp, 307 NMichigan ave Chicago; home, 219 ESuperior st Chicago, 111

TER BUSH, Lindley Fletcher, BL 90;editor; deceased

THAYER, Edwin Burton, BS (111) 28,

also attended Morton Junior College;

present position, advertising; home,7128 34th st Berwyn, 111

THAYER, W S, BS 05; EE 09; MPJ;married, one son aged 14; practicing

journalism 16 years; home, 16 River-

side ave, Scotia, NY

THIEM, E George, BS (111) 21, also at-

tended George Marshall Law School;

MPJ; member of Chicago Association

of Commerce; married in 26 to JaneWeaver (University of Chicago)

; prac-


sition, director of publicity, Illinois

Agricultural Association, 608 S Dear-


born st Chicago; home, 5845 Black-

stone ave Chicago, 111

THIM, Mrs John R (Mary Flom), AB(111) 27, also attended Columbia 28-

29; member of Theta Sigma Phi,

Kappa Tau Alpha; one son, John Ray-mond 1 year; practicing free lance

writing 3 years; home, 829 Elm st NewHaven, Conn

THOMAS, Averil E (Mrs Conrad OSchenk)

THOMAS, W H, (111) 18-19, also at-

tended Mount Morris College; MPJ;

member of Kiwanis Club (publicity

chairman), American Legion, Masons;married in 28; practicing journalism 9

years; present position, editor, MountMorris Index, Mount Morris; home,Mount Morris, 111

THURBER, Carryl Nelson, AM (111) 17,

also attended Cornell University; pres-

ent position, advertising Western Lith-

ographic company, 600 E 2nd st LosAngeles, Calif

TICHENOR, Perry Hickman, 18-19 (111),

also attended Evansville College, In-

diana University; present position, ad-

vertising, Courier-Journal ; home, 526

Parrett st Evansville, Ind

TINZMANN, E L, (111) 09-10, 10-12,

also attended Illinois college of medi-

cine at Chicago and University of Chi-

cago; MPJ; practicing journalism 11

years; Chicago editor, American Press

Service, Paris, France, Chicago editor,

Anglo-American News Service, Lon-

don; present position, editor, Associ-

ated Editors, 440 S Dearborn, Chicago;

home, 1411 Winona st, Chicago, 111

TOBIN, Louis Michael, 97-98; present

position, director, Athletic Publicity;

home, 916 W Hill st Champaign, 111

TOWER, Robert C, BS 25; MPJ; mem-ber of Pi Delta Sigma ; married in 28

to Louise Barbee (Wis 27) ;practic-


tion, national advertising, Chicago

Tribune, 220 E 42nd st New York;home, Park Plaza apts Larchmont, NY

TOWNSEND, Albert Edward, summer(111) 17, also attended McKendree Col-

lege, Valparaiso University; MPJ;married; 2 sons; practicing journalism

11 years; author, special articles for

DuQuoin Review; present position,

assistant editor, Lewis Brothers pub-lishing company, 101 N Victor st

Christopher; home, 811 S Emma st

Christopher, 111

TOWNSEND, George, AB 28, MS 29;MPJ; married in 29 to Lilly Smith(AB 27) ;

practicing journalism andadvertising 2 years; present position,

advertising manager, Lanteen Labora-

tories inc, 3977 Cottage Grove Chi-

cago; home, 1647 E 67th st Chicago,

111

TRAKSL, Louis Alexander, 21-25 (111),

BL (Kent Col of Law) 29; MPJ;member of Illinois Press Association,

Columbia Press Association, BerwynBar Association; practicing journalism

and publicity 6 years; present position,

director of public relations and publi-

cations, J Sterling Morton high school

and junior college, Cicero, 111; home,1215 Harvey ave Berwyn, 111

TRANK, Rudolph Carson, 22-23 (111),

also attended Drake University; pres-

ent position, news writer, Register

Gazette; home, 1450 5th ave Rock-

ford, 111

TRENKLE, Howard Raymond, BS (111)

23, also attended Stanford University;

present position, Haywood Publishing

company, Lafayette, Ind

TRIGGS, Laurence Fuller, AB (111) 23,

AM (111) 27, also attended PurdueUniversity; present position, advertis-

ing agency; home, 396 Prospect ave

Glen Ellyn, 111

TRIMBLE, Ruth E, AB 29; present po-

sition, English teacher, Thawville high

school, Thawville, 111; home, Stanley,

Iowa

TROUT, Clement, Eddy, BS 17; present

position, publicity, A and M College,

Stillwater, Okla

TRUE, Mrs John H (Elizabeth Barratt

Cullen), AB (111) 26, also attended


Swarthmore College; married; home,

1436 Grand ave Davenport, la

TU, Yun-Tan, AM (111) 27, PhD (111)

27, also attended Peking National

University; present position, Bureau

of Engraving and Printing; home,

Peking, China

TURNER, Walter V. BS 12; MPJ; mem-

ber of Engineering Advertisers Asso-

ciation, Dotted Line Club, Western

Society of Engineers; practicing jour-

nalism 18 years ;present position, west-

ern manager, Bobbins publishing com-

pany, Peoples Gas bldg Chicago; home,

553 Sherman ave, Evanston, 111

TURNQUIST, Dorothy Ann (see Mrs

Howard A Westphal)

UNDERWOOD, Wilbert E, BS 08;

MPJ ; member of Press Club, Advertis-

ing Club; practicing journalism and

advertising 22 years, with General

Electric company as advertising man-

ager of National Lamp Works of

Cleveland, Ohio 16 yrs; president

Brooks-Pierce advertising agency of

Cleveland; present position, owner of

newspapers in Pennsylvania, account

executive, Lord and Thomas and Lo-

gan, 24-7 Park ave New York; home,

19 Gerlach pi Larchmont, NY

VANDERBECK, Irma (see Mrs A AMiller)

VAN DEUSEN, Arthur Stowe jr, 14-17;

present position, advertising; home140 Lincoln ave Evanston, 111

VAN DEUSEN, Ten Eyck, 25-26 (111),

also attended Chicago University;

present position, poet and soldier, care

Adjutant General, Washington, DC

VAN DOREN, Carl, AB (111) 07, PhD(Columbia) 11; MPJ; member of

Century Players; married in 12 to

Irita Bradford; children, Anne, Mar-garet, Barbara; practicing journalism

12 years, 1 year assistant in rhetoric

(111), 3 years instructor in English, 2

years assistant professor, 14 years

associate in English (Columbia), 3

years headmaster The Breardley School

of New York, 4 years literary editor,

The Nation, 3 years the Century Maga-zine, editor The Literary Guild 26;

author of The Life of Thomas LovePeacock 11, The American Novel 21,

Contemporary American Novelists 22,

The Eoving Critic 23, Many Minds 24,

James Branch Cabell 25, Other Prov-

inces 25 (with Mark Van Doren)American and British Literature since

1890 25, The Ninth Wave 26; trans-

lator of Hebbel's Judith 14, managingeditor Cambridge History of AmericanLiterature 17-21, A Short History of

American Literature 22 ; present posi-

tion, editor, Literary Guild of Amer-ica, 55 Fifth ave, New York city;

home, 66 Fifth ave, New York, NY

VAN DOREN, Mark, AB (111) 14, AM(111) 15, PhD (Columbia) 20; MPJ;member of Phi Beta Kappa; married

in 22 to Dorothy Graffe; one son,

Charles Lincoln; practicing journalism

10 years; author of Henry DavidThoreau—A Critical Study 16, Poetry

of John Dryden 20, Spring Thunderand Other Poems 24, American andBritish Literature since 1890 (with

Carl Van Doren) 25, 7 P M and OtherPoems 26, Edwin Arlington Eobinson27, editor An American Bookshelf;

literary editor of The Nation 24-28;

contributor of poems, articles, and re-

views to magazines 20-30; present po-

sition, assistant professor of English,

Columbia university, New York; home,393 Bleecher st, New York, NY

VAN HORNE, Sada (see Mrs JosephCullen Blair)

VAUGHN, John I, 17-20; present posi-

tion, advertising copy writer, GeneralRailway Signal company, Rochester;

home, 327 W ave Rochester, NY

VEAR, Charles Edwin, AB 12; deceased

(22)

VOEGELIN, Lily Belle, AM (111) 13,

also attended North Central College,

University of California, University

of Chicago, University of Nebraska,


Ohio State University; present posi-

tion, editor Educational Index; home,

958 University ave New York, NY

VON BABO, Beatrice Louise, 16-17, also

attended Northwestern University

;

present position, private secretary,

Manager House and Garden Magazine;

home, 3923 Pine Grove ave Chicago,

111

VORIS, Bryant B, 16-17 (111), also at-


member of Illinois Press Association,

National Editorial Association, Water-

loo Country Club; married to Myrtle

Mitchell; children, Jean and Robert;

left school to go to war; practicing


newspaper and printing, Waterloo Re-

publican, H C Voris Printing com-

pany, Waterloo; home, Waterloo, 111

VOSBURGH, William Richardson jr,

AB 13; present position, salesman;

home, 321 S Grove ave Oak Park, 111

VOSE, Dee Kay, 10-11; MPJ; memberof National Editorial Association,

member Illinois Press Association,

Peoria District Press Association;

married; father former editor of Lon-

don Times of London Mills and nowa preacher; practicing journalism 20

years; present position, publisher, The

London Times, London Mills; home,

London Mills, 111

VOTAW, Stewart Ernest, 21-24; pres-

ent position, circulation department,

Herald Post, Louisville, Ky

WADE, Willard E, AB 28; practicing

journalism 1 year; present position, re-

porter, St. Louis Globe Democrat, St.

Louis; home, St. Louis, Mo

WAGENSELLER, Katherine George, 25-

26, 27-28; mother was first newspaper

woman in state outside of Cook county,

father with Decatur Herald for 40

years; practicing journalism 2 years;

present position, Decatur Review, De-

catur; home, 233 W Cerro Gordo st

Decatur, 111

WAHLSTROM, Fred D, 27-28, now at-

tending school at Purdue University;

practicing journalism l 1/^ years; home,

1711 Estes ave Chicago, 111

WALDIE, Benjamin D, BS 22; present

position, advertising copywriter, BehelHarvey inc, 7108 Harvard ave Chi-

cago, 111

WALDRON, Herschel Lee, summer (111)

22, also attended Hendrix College,

Northwestern University; present po-

sition, editor, Hoxie Tribune, Hoxie,

Ark

WALKER, Mrs Clifton James (LennaMabel Gregory), AB (111) 09, AM(111) 16, also attended Ohio State

College; present position, teacher;

home, 1217 Bruck st Columbus, O

WALLACE, Arch Graeme, 09-10; pres-


Marshall Wallace company, CedarRapids, la

WALLIN, Clarence Harvey, 02-03; pres-

ent position, advertising manager, Reg-ister Gazette, 1625 E State st Rock-ford, 111

WALTERS, Edna M H (see Mrs AlbertN Guthrie)

WARD, Kenneth H, 25-27 (111), also at-

tended 111 Wesleyan; MPJ; practicing


present position, copywriting and ad-

vertising, Butler Brothers, Randolphand Canal sts Chicago; home, 712

Diversey pkwy, Chicago, 111

WASHBURN, R A, 16-18, 19-20; MPJ;practicing journalism 10 years; pres-

ent position, research and promotion,

Chicago Tribune company, 220 E 42ndst, New York; home, 9 E 97th st NewYork, NY

WASHBURN, Mrs Ray A (Frances

Sconce), AB 21; 9 E 97th st NewYork, NY

WATSON, Elmo Scott, AB (Colorado

College) 20, 22-24 (111) graduate stu-

dent; MPJ; member of Sigma Delta

Chi; practicing journalism 10 years;

teaching journalism 12 years; present


position, feature writer and editor of

Publishers Auxiliary, Western News-paper Union, 220 S Desplaines st Chi-

cago, 111 and lecturer at Medill School

of Journalism, Northwestern Univer-

sity, Evanston, 111

WATSON, Thomas A, BSJ 30; reporter;

213 E Market st Mt. Carroll, 111

WATT, Lois Mary (see Mrs Stanley

North)

WAYER, Joseph, AB 24; MPJ; memberof Sigma Delta Chi; practicing jour-

nalism 6 years ; present position, adver-

tising copy writer, Hommann, Tarcher

and Sheldon inc, 551 Fifth ave NewYork city; home, 319 W 18th st NewYork, NY

WEBB, Zero, 24-26; present position, re-

porter, Omaha Guide; home, 2524 Wirtst Omaha, Nebr

WEBER, Raymond J, BS 23; MPJ;

CPA; married in 24 to Vera E Bean(AB 23); son, R J jr 2; practicing


present position, instructor at North-

western University, advertising writ-

er, McJunkin Advertising company,228 N LaSalle st Chicago; home, 7013

Bidge blvd Chicago, 111

WECHTER, Jerome M, AB 29; 2832

Cambridge st Chicago, 111

WEICK, Herbert George, BS 25; pres-


home, 846 W 42nd pi Los Angeles,

Calif

WEIDNER, Dorothy Lee, BA 29; mem-ber of Gamma Alpha Chi; practicing

journalism 1 year; present position, li-

brarian, Western society of Engineers,

205 W Waeker dr Chicago ; home, 7156

Kidgeland ave Chicago, 111

WELD, Lewis Dwight, MA (111) 07, also

attended Bowdoin College, ColumbiaUniversity; present position, advertis-

ing, H K McCann company; home, 285

Madison ave New York, NY

WELSH, Clarence L, 19-22; married in

26; practicing advertising 8 years;

present position, advertising photogra-

pher, 129 E 10th st New York; home,119 E 10th st New York, NY

WESTPHAL, Mrs Howard A (Dorothy

A Turnquist), BSJ 29; home, 8080

Eberhart ave Chicago, 111

WETTENGEL, H P, 99-00 (111), also

attended Knox College; MPJ; memberof Oklahoma Press Association; mar-ried; 3 sons all in newspaper work;practicing journalism and publishing

24 years, 4 years publisher semi- weekly

at Macomb (111), 8 years bank cashier,

9 years publisher of paper at Elgin(Okla), moved that plant to Fletcher

(Okla) in 22, owner and publisher of

Becord of Hinton (Okla) 21, ownerof Cement Courier of Cement, Okla,

23; member of tenth Oklahoma leg-

islature 25-27; present position, pub-lisher, Cement Courier, Cement, Okla,

Fletcher Herald, Fletcher; home,Fletcher, Okla

WETTSTEIN, R Payne, 17-20; MPJ;present position, advertising manager,Engineering Publications inc, 1900Prairie ave Chicago, 111; home, KingEdward Annex Pittsburgh, Pa

WHARFIELD, Albert Maurice, BSJ 30;


ing journalism 1% years; present po-

sition, editorial manager, The StewartHowe Alumni service, 240 Nickels Ar-

cade bldg, Ann Arbor; home, 1015Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich

WHEELHOUSE, Mary Elizabeth, AB(111) 16, also attended University of

Minnesota; present position, editorial

assistant, Minnesota Historical Soci-

ety, St. Paul, Minn

WHITAKER, John G, BSJ 29; formermember of Gary Press Club; practic-


tion, financial editor, Lake CountyTimes, 105-108 Fayette st Hammond;home, 21 Warren st Hammond, Ind

WHITCOMB, Mrs Selden Lincoln (EdnaOsborne), AB (111) 12, also attended

University of Kansas; member of

American College Quill Club, KansasAuthors Club, South Dakota Poetry So-


ciety; present work, author; home,

1710 Mississippi st Lawrence, Kans

WHITE, David S, 26-27; MPJ; practic-


tion, salesman, Mississippi Valley

Paper company, 310 N Second st St.

Louis, Mo; home, Doniphan, Mo

WHITE, James Dunwell, AB 02; pres-

ent position, Illinois State Fair man-

ager, box 546 Springfield, 111

WHITE, James H, BS 23; present po-

sition, assistant editor, Indiana Farm-

er's Guide, Huntington, Ind

WHITE, Russell S, BS 18; MPJ; mar-

ried, children, Bob, Suzanne; practic-

ing advertising 12 years; present po-

sition, national advertising manager,

Decatur Herald company, 237 N Main,

Decatur; home, 885 W Decatur, De-

catur, 111

WIEMERS, W B, BS 23; MPJ; married

in 25 to Adeline Decker (111) ; chil-

dren, Bill jr 6, Charles 5; practicing


advertising salesman, The Farm Jour-

nal magazine, Philadelphia, Pa; home,

6110 Newburg ave, Chicago, 111

WIEN, Ruth Irma, 20-21 (111), also

attended Chicago University; present

position, journalist; home, Carolan apt

hotel. 5480 Cornell ave Chicago, 111

WILES, Albert Donald, 17-20 (111), al-

so attended Butler College;present po-

sition, advertising and printing; home,

2238 N Talbott ave Indianapolis, Ind

WILK, Harry Arthur, AB 20; married in

1922; publishing 6 years; present po-

sition, district manager, W. F. Quar-

rie and company, publishers, 1415

Clark bldg, Pittsburgh; home, 26

Academy ave, Mt. Lebanon, Pitts-

burgh, Pa

WILKES, Sherwood Johnson, 25-26, also

attended Albion College; present po-

sition, associate professor, journalism

and publicity, Albion College; home,

111 N Ingham st Albion, Mich

WILLIAMS, C F, AB 10; MPJ; mem-ber of Master Printers; practicing

journalism 20 years, 2 years on Cleve-

land (O) Leader, 1 year Cleveland (O)News, 5 years the Iron Trade ReviewPittsburgh (Pa), 5 years the DailyMetal Trade of Pittsburgh (Pa)

; pres-

ent position, secretary, Ward andShaw company, printers, editor of the

Shield of Phi Kappa Psi, Cleveland;home, 3339 Milverton rd Cleveland, O

WILLIAMS, Howard C, AB 08; MPJ;member of United Typothetae of

America, Ben Franklin Club; practic-

ing journalism 3 years, 1 year the

Pueblo (Colo) Chieftain, 1 year the

Omaha (Nebr) Bee, 1 year the Cleve-

land (O) Plaindealer; present posi-

tion, president-treasurer, The Wardand Shaw company, printers and pub-lishers, Cleveland, and Ohio State Man-ager of Massachusetts Bonding andInsurance company, Boston, Mass;home, 3071 Warrington rd Cleveland, O

WILLIAMS, King, 21-23; present posi-

tion, editor, Chicago Heights Star;

home, 1428 Edgewood ave ChicagoHeights, 111

WILLIAMS, Ruth Alexander (see MrsGeorge S Spilver)

WILLIAMS, Scott, 89-93 (111), also at-

tended Cornell University; MPJ; mar-

ried in 97 to Edith T Gait; practicing

journalism 34 years, 1 year Blooming-ton (111) Daily Leaver, 5 years Sterl-

ing (111) Daily Gazette, 9 years in

commercial art work, 1 year Sterling

(111) Daily Standard, 5 years editor

of military weekly, Trench and Camppublished by Chicago Daily News in

cooperation with YMCA, 1 year editor

of Camp Grant Roll Call; present po-

sition, special writer, Sterling (111)

Daily Gazette, Sterling; home, 810 W4th st Sterling, 111

WILLIS, Clifford, BS 00, MS 06; pres-

ent position, director, vocational agri-

culture, Stanford, 111

WILLY, J Knight, BS 22; MPJ; mem-ber of Chicago Business Papers Asso-

ciation; practicing journalism and pub-

lishing 8 years; present position, asso-

ciate editor, The Hotel Monthly and


The Hotel Monthly Handbooks, 443

S Dearborn st Chicago; home, 10750 SSeeley ave Chicago, 111

WILNER, Edmund Charles, BS 22; pres-

ent position, advertising salesman, Chi-

cago Tribune; home, 7123 Crandon aveChicago, 111

WILSON, Fred Wise, 22-23; present po-

sition, advertising; home, 7409 Green-

view ave Chicago, 111

WILSON, Stephen A, AB 20; married,

one son; practicing advertising 8


representative, Meredith Publishing

company, 307 N Michigan ave Chi-

cago; home, 5602 Dorchester ave Chi-

cago, 111

WILSON, Thomas, BS 22; present po-

sition, western editor, Power; home,6132 Greenwood ave Chicago, 111

WILSON, Mrs W Bent (Nettie Adams),BL 77; MPJ; member Alethenai soci-

ety; widow; children, John Dean (AB07) Louise (deceased) ;

practicing jour-

nalism 20 years; wrote up Yellowstone

Park which was translated into Eussian

for use during Worlds Fair at Chicago

93, Glimpses of the East, West, South,

Historic Spots in Indiana Used in Ad-vertising; home, 511 S 9th st Lafay-

ette, Ind

WINCHELL, Harley Corson, 89-90, 90-

91 (111), also attended Northwestern

University; present position, propri-

etor, General Advertising agency;

home, 552 Elm st Winnetka, 111

WINCHELL, Louise E, AB (111) 28,

also attended Crane Junior College;

practicing advertising 1 year; home,

5934 Circle ave Chicago, 111

WINTER, Charles J, 04-06; practicing

advertising 6 years ; home, 426 Pearl

st Kalamazoo, Mich

WITTE, Paul Frederick, BS 23; pres-

ent position, partner, advertising

agency, 100 W Kirby st Detroit, Mich

WOLFF, Clarence Jacob, AB 14; pres-

ent position, advertising; home, 510W Iowa st Urbana, 111

WOOD, Harvey Chase, 01-05; present

position, president, New Jersey News-paper ine, 25 E 26th st New York, NY

WOOD, Hassel Myrth (formerly HasselMyrth Wood), BS 22; present posi-

tion, instructor and head of printing

department, New River Street Col-

lege, 407 Jackson st Montgomery, WVa

WOODRUFF, Helen Blanche, AB 22;present position, reporter, Miami Daily

News; home, 415 S Stewart st Free-

port, 111

WOODS, Annabelle, BSJ 30; member of

Kappa Delta; home, 815 Colfax, Ev-anston, 111

WOOTERS, Leland, BA 13; MPJ; mem-ber of Des Moines Advertising Club,

Newspaper Executives Association;

married in 1919; children, boys 6 and10; practicing journalism 18 years;

present position, sales promotion man-ager, Register and Tribune, DesMoines; home, 4602 Sixth, Des Moines,

la

WRIGHT, John Edwards, Cert 85, HonAM 03, BS 14; reporter; deceased

(24)

WRIGHT, Josef F, AB 16; MPJ; mem-ber of Sigma Delta Chi; married;

practicing journalism and publicity 22

years; present position, director of

publicity, director of radio station

WILL, associate professor of journal-

ism, University of Illinois, Urbana;home, 201 Pennsylvania, Urbana, 111

YOUMANS, Eva M, AB 29 ; home, Fith-

ian, 111

YOUNG, Arthur A, 19-21 (111), BSJ(Mo), also attended NorthwesternUniversity, Evansville College, MPJ;practicing as free lance writer 11

years; present position, free lance;

permanent overseas address, 24 Scott-

Bush st Port-of-Spain, Trinidad,

BWU; home, 10525 Wilbur ave

Cleveland, O


YOUNG, James R, 21-23 (111), also at-

tended John Hopkins University;

MPJ; member of Pi Delta Epsilon,

Japanese Rotary Club; practicing jour-

nalism 13 years; present position, man-

ager, Advertiser Publishing company,

Tokyo, Japan; home, care Japan Ad-

vertiser, Tokyo, Japan

YOUNG, Madge Woodward (see MrsBenjamin Piatt)

YOUNG, Orres Ephraim, BL 93; form-

erly editor of Michigan Farmer; box

224 Stewardson, 111

YOUNG, Philip Page, 15-18; member of

English Club of Greater Chicago; mar-ried in 1920 to Martha M. Tuley (NewYork), children, Philip Page jr 3,

Dorothy Phoebe 1; practicing journal-

ism 11 years; present position, pub-

lisher, Benjamin H. Sanborn and com-pany, 221 E 20th st, Chicago; home,221 E 20th st, Chicago, 111

ZEIGER, Irwin William, BSJ 30; prac-


tion, manager of the service depart-

ment, Sales Publishing corporation,

1219 30th st Milwaukee; home, 1149

16th st Milwaukee, Wis

the illini journalist

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