HI 2+ 43 j i x I N l r X I 5 I . K W N X W 1 N N E ' w N V 1 I f 1 Lu l Um: IQOILYSCUDE ww QPYRIGHT BY BETTY C. CGDY, !:'fl1'Zur. DALE B. DILLEHUNT f1'IlSI'Nz'5S llffzmrger. 'GHE D OLYS COPE 0391929 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE PEORIA, ILLINOIS VOLUME TWENTY-EIGHT FOREWURD Our task is ended. We pass on to you a new volume. May it serve to recall to you throughout the years to come happy memories of your Alma Mater. The years are like the flowers, They bud and bloom and fadeg But they leave behind sweet fragrance 111 the friendships we have made. l l C ON TENT BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK ADMINISTRATION CLASSES DEPARTMENTS ORGANIZATIONS DISTINCTION ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES LITERARY HUMOR DIICHTIIUN M153 ANNA JEWETT LEFEVRE OUP FP IEND God Wove a pattel 11 of beautlful hue Of clouds and stfus and a sky of blue But He Wove no other thmg so true So fan and lovely as a fllend D, x xx ,,,,' ,xii Xvyff ,Q ,A qxk ff-VV X 'fx 'Tx pf Ng' 'X ,X V xxx ' , -K xkt . X x, ' gf . S x '-X I I Afw '1 Y Y' Y 1. W., VY F ,Q , 14 N 4 4 N N c ' 7 ' , , ,' 7! 6'-0' Q up K .V.:......w-.-v- all , , XJ 6. . -xx, L4 Y 3 w. MWAQ A 44 '15, Nw whiff' . , if dr. Ma. 1 hmm ., , ., 5. mfii. f ry., .3- 't-1,,,g.,f5yn I ., -I 4 X! -f. .T 4. r,' '2ff'fQigggg4 N , Ufzifgffffffq of, A, Ik uf! N 1 ? K 'I7 - - Ain-N 151, ff' ,Pa O 1 333 V 29' l it 51- J A V gb .Aff W s ff 3,11 5 gli' f fm .M if! , 4 A M Nm ' fflggyk , 4 A-try,--. ., f x wks: f my NA . M fx mf, fffffwifi Q? :M 'x + ,J 455, ., . YZ J . ,, ,L y 1 , , , ADMHNIISTRATHUN I 5 f 'R Q I , ...E -I ff I G I' N' 'N V1 X J ll ' rv. ' -Sh' K H f-MAY!-.AA l 4 A F71 D, --- I 1 , lg A n- .I 4-ilk!-F ...RVN- 651 -4 VW ,K n I 'Al , X F I ,A ! ll y.. cw I VL K' . uf' , ,,. . A, ,I s...1 r ' ' ejiT r1igg5,L W In Frederick R. Hamilton, President of Bradley Polytechnic Institute for the past three years, both student and faculty members have discovered a genial leader and a Worthy successor to their be- loved president-the late Dr. Theodore C. Burgess. During this short period of acquaintance pres- ident, teacher, student, all have become intimate friends, and under such an administration a sin- cere regard, even affection, on the part of the student body has ensued. Dr. Hamilton has by no means limited his activity to academic circles. These qualities of practicability, managerial skill in conjunction with a congenial personality, a pleasant speaking manner, and a conscientious ad- herence to office duties embody the man we are proud to call-President. .X .-, , -J 'r' l 13.- , ,, N. ,'-'Yr' 1 . v l ,ll uf' fy .1 - .. In this book are chronicled the main events of another college year-a period covering one- fourth of the academic life of a student body. These pages tell the story of victory and defeat in student activities. But more than that they are irrevocably connected with experiences which have brought, and will continue to bring to you, a development-a growth that will be an important factor in determining the kind of an individual your associates will know you to be. As the years pass, may this edition of the POLYSCOPE always call happily to mind, your student days at Bradley in 1928. Aefawbcc' V? J' '., all fill i r - . Q ll?fOvLYSfCfQflQlig- i Charles Truman Wyckoff, Ph. D., L. H. D. whose name has long since become synonymous with Bradley, is a graduate of Knox College and the University of Chicago. Doctor Wyckoff came to Bradley when thc College was found- ed three decades ago, and decided then to make teaching at Brad- ley his life work. In this he has succeeded well with the result that his name is engraved on every page of Bradley's history. His courses are unique, for he is not merely an encyclopedia of historical dates, but a Widely traveled gentleman and a zealous student of human nature. Students marvel at his enthusiastic and scholarly investigation into the important issues of the dayg and they consider his classroom discourses on such questions of utmost interest. His pleasant personality has gained for him a permanent place in the hearts of his students, for they realize they have in him a true friend, a sympathetic listener to all their troubles and woes, as well as an ardent co-partner in their activ- ities. Ds X my xi, i -.Saws f f. E l I I i fi lil? ill-li fit s -ii Ya J. ,1 i ui if fl , :RA K-,fix l',,.. i . ..:fL 4 y X1 7 N. . ..,1 ll ll. Jf , , '.1. 'v- sf.-1 7' . 'K l 1 I l.,,j M Y Y L I g , V -. .1 iv. .,.. .. , Q -x,Jv , -rzx 5 Y.- A.,-f X, J ' l ll Wil if lif' W W ,e Q. get LYDIA MOSS BRADLEY Two years before Illinois became a state in 1818, a baby girl was born in Vevay, Indiana, on the banks of the Ohio, who was destined to become the founder of a great educational institution. On the sixteenth of January, 1908, her long, useful life came to an honored and peaceful close. For ten years she had been permitted to see her cherished dream realized, not only in red-tiled, grey stone buildings, but in the faculty and student group which gathered there. During this period every Founder's Day and Con- vocation was graced by her presence. On October eighth, 1907, she entered Bradley Hall for the last time. Mrs. Bradley was a woman of many virtues. She loved her garden, with its old fashioned flowers, and her home. She was frugal, yet gave to the Institute with lavish hand. Though advanced in years she did not lose contact with the present. She was a shrewd business woman. Her judgment regarding politics, religion and social questions was remarkably sane and well-balanced. Modest and unostentatious herself, she detected and abhorred shams. Her great wealth had no power to disturb the even 'tenor of her principles and conduct, nor did honor and applause ever for a moment turn her head, through all she kept the perfect balance of mind and life. She might well feel that for her the prayer of the Psalmist had been richly granted, and that the Lord had established the work of her hands. CHARLES TRUMAN WYCKOFF. if l r rf'1,.pI ,-M? ' '-at .1,eA.' r . lf L.,--HV mx-,,.f.,.J, .,,, , , ., - s rr, fall-.. r L r Three Decades and a Year Bradley as an institution did not spring into life full grown, its development was a gradual process. As with an oak tree it has taken many years for the acorn of the institution which Mr. and Mrs. Bradley planted to grow into a flourishing college. Al- most forty years before the actual founding of Bradley, they planned to build a school as a memorial for their children, who had died in early youth. In 1867, Mrs. Bradley, by the death of her husband was left to develop her plans alone. Active in many phases of Peoria life, Mrs. Bradley left her most enduring work in the college which slre founded, for she especially loved and fostered it. She herself enjoyed working and was never so happy as when after the College was successfully functioning, she could visit the Manual Arts and Domestic Science classes, seeing the students busily employed. In fact, her first intention was to found a school which would teach the trades only, but she was disuaded from her original purpose and induced to add courses in the Arts and Sciences to the curricula. Her chief aim, however, was to provide a practical and serviceable education for the youth of Peoria and the surround- ing country and especially to teach these young people to work and to regard work as honorable. Mrs. Bradley had given about ten acres of her' land to be used as a site for the new school. At the time of the formal dedication on October 8, 1897, only two buildings had been erected, although the Institute had already enrolled one hundred and fifty students. The location of Bradley has helped to nrake the West Bluff what it is today. At the first opening, Edward O. Sisson officiated as director. He was assisted by an able Board appointed by Mrs. Bradley. Dr. Wyckoff, present Dean of the College, was one of the faculty members at that time. Mr. Comstock, now head of the Mathematics Department, was made faculty r'ecor'der, an office which he has filled efficiently for tlrirty-one year's. On November 19, the Horology Hall was dedicated. It has grown till it is one of the greatest watch and jewelry schools in the United States. The first class to be grad- uated was the class of 1898. Summer school session was inaugurated not long after- ward. In 1904 the United States VVeather Bureau was established on the campus. During the same year, Theodore C. Burgess, who served Bradley most capably as presi- dent until 1925, succeeded Director Sisson. It was owing to his unusual foresight and wise administration through some of the most critical years that the College has been able to endure so well. On the Tenth Founder's Day, plans were discussed for the erection of a new gynr- nasium to cost about seventy-five thousand dollars. In ten years the College had gained an attendance of 711 students in Bradley Hall and 211 in the Horology Hall. lVIrs. Bradley lived only a short time after' tho successful close of the decade of the College which she founded. Her life has remained an example of the highest type of wornanhoodg her college has left its impression on the thousands of students who have passed through its portals. The greatest progress in the Histor'y of Bradley came in 1920, when Bradley changed from a two year to a four' year college. Bradley was then recognized and approved as capable of conferring the A. B. and B. S. degrees. It was due to the inter- est of the Board and the Business Department that this change was made possible. During the period between the death of Dr. Burgess and the appointnrent of Dr. Hamilton, Dr. Wyckoff served as president. He proved to be a very wise, loyal, and sympathetic leader and friend. Dr. Hamilton has done nruch for Bradley since his inauguration. Since then the college has been given an A ranking by the North Central Assn. It was recognized as such in March, 1924. Through the help of the Board of Trustees and the Business Office, a 3750000.00 endowment has been raised. Now, tlrirty-one years after its founding, Bradley can look back proudly on an unsullied record. Making a principle of Mrs. Bradley's idea that the College be non- partisan, non-sectariarr, and non-political, Bradley Polytechnic Institute has grown steadily in spiritual wealth. The roots of the Oak have taken deep hold of the soil, and the tree, though not yet mature, can face courageously whatever buffetings the winds of tinre may bring. Mrs. Bradley planted more wisely than she knew. FLORENCE CECIL ROYALTY. c , c yxxr Q,-Q'73XC:,s,N.ri,x,,,'iBXNiR.x,iiDvin 1,55 X,fiyQ,'g.xkj.,'D, Qs, 'E-1 Spy, , XA-Eats. N . . . WA, .. ,.-. ...Ai ...X . f, li fl, . , in 1 wg lf., ,T --1 11 in ag --J ' -, A tg uw, , A 1 . . ff WH f' A V .1 A :Au lj uw I Lrg, l TOP ROW: Niehaus, Wead, Mcllowell, Thomas. BOTTOM Row: Jobst, Holmes, NVallace, Chubbuck. The Board of Trustees JOHN M. NIEHAUS. . . ............. P'l'CSI.dC7Lf SAMUEL D. WEAD .... . . .First Vz7cc-Presidcfnit ZEALY M. HOLMES ..... . . .Second View-P1'csz'cZc'f1z.t CHARLES D. THoMAs Ross S. WALLACE H. E. CHUBBUCK GEORGE J. JOBST JOHN W. MCDOWELL HARRY PRATT J UDsoN. . . ................ Aflvisor GEORGE R. MACCLYMENT. .Scc. of Board of Trustees and Bus1'f1Lc.ss Manager WILLIAM E. STONE ..... .............. T 'l'fJCLS'Zll'C'l' The Board ot' Trustees was founded by Mrs. Lydia Bradley, and IS composed of eight members, serving' permanently. It was the Founder's idea that this body should closely supervise, from a business standpoint, the practical needs of the school, in order that all possible improvements or additions might be made which they deem advisable and compatible with the College resources. The men of this board have been chosen for their business ability and foresight, and above all, for the profound interest they have taken in the guidance and instruction of the youth of today. - RMQQO The product of college in terms of womanhood should be a Wholesome girl in mind and body. She should be equipped with the sort of intelligence that enables her to meet life's problems courageously and wisely and thus to develop her present potential worth. The Dean of Women earnestly desires to participate constructively in such an educative pro- cess at Bradley. MARY B. HUSTON. The office of the Dean of Men desires to be of service to the students. The wisdom of the universe is not ours, but there are some problems of human life in the solution of which we might be an aid, as we have on numerous occasions in the past. Most of the questions with which we deal are extra-curricu- lar in nature. The whole purpose of the office is to serve those Whom it may. CLARENCE SCHROEDER. l V Q V xl qi U ,atb ill' I l' M. f1 '-Q.. if ll 1 ,Aff lla EWG 1 5 flag x 'Cx 7' A li .x , V- f V .J K' ' X 'N Q iixgiiw T so 1 4 ART INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Q' -A ff ll ll . V, ,l ' 'IHA 'S li l' ' I 0 - 5 -, I1 . The Faculty of Arts and Sciences The faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences includes fifty-three members. All members have been assigned to their particular positions by a method of careful Selec- tion. Their efhciency and high ideals of duty are largely responsible for the high recog- nition Bradley has received from the leading educational centers of this country. Pleasant Ray McIntosh Adelaide Mickel HaI'old Allen Huntington, M. S. ANCIENT LANGUAGES Mary Lenore Knapp, A. M. BIOLOGY Wales Harrison Packard, Ph. D. Daphne Bell Swartz, A. M. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Loyal Garis Tillotson, M. B. A. Amos Weeks Ford, A. M. Herman John Stratton, A. B. William Booth Philip, A. M. CHEMISTRY George Cromwell Ashman, Ph. D. Mary Gertrude Harvey, B. S. EDUCATION Albert Frederick Siepert, M. A. Ellis Kinsley Frye, A. B. Harold Allen Huntington, M. S. Lillian Sarah Kennedy, M. S. ENGLISH Jennie Meta Constance, M. A. Olive Bernadine White, Ph. D. Bertha Sucher Snowden, Ph. B. Richard Marrow Steiner, M. A. Estelle Miller Cozine, M. A. .Daphne Bell Swartz, A. M. HISTORY Charles Truman Wyckoff, Ph. D L. H. D. Louise Aldrich Nixon, A. M. Frederick Tilberg, A. M. VVilliam Booth Philip, A. M. HOME ECONOMICS Lillian Sarah Kennedy, M. S. Ida Kerth Schmidt, B. S. Elizabeth M. Clark, M. A. Mary Mulvaney Cecil Melnett Hewitt, B. M. E. Philip Becker, Jr . Asa Carter Edward J. Schlegel Fred Edwin Dace, E. E. Harry Lee Hurff Major Earl Wharry, B. S. William Edwin Alley Emil A. Johnson, M. A. Paul Maynard Havens, B. S. LIBRARY METHODS Lillian Nell Guinn, Ph. B. Alma Zuie Felter, B. L. S. Pauline Gauss, A. B. MATHEMATICS Clarence Elmer Comstock, M. A. Arthur E. Gault, M. S. METEROLOGY Merton Leonard Fuller, A. M. MODERN LANGUAGES Mary Blossom Huston, M. A. Martha Elizabeth Logan, A. M. Georgia Etherton Hopper, Ph. M. tCharlotte Frances Atwood, M. A PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alfred James Robertson, A. B. Nadine Anna Cragg, A. M. John Ivan Meinen, B. S. Cecil Melnett Hewitt, B. M. E. Ellis Gustave Frederick, A. B. PHYSICS Verne Frank Swaim, Ph. D. Erie G. Shalkhauser, A. B. SOCIOLOGY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Clarence Wesley SCll1'O6Cl91', M. A. Herman John Stratton, A. B. William Booth Philip, A. M. REGISTRAR Anna Jewett LeFevre it Leave of Absence 1927-28. lil 1 ' . Q fr ii' ,X f. , , . p ig- , X 5- 5 F ,. ff: ,, I 'if - I X , I 'I A ,A . N. I I I XI 95 I ..., , 39,1 ,V 2 Zvi t . ,A I t 4 1- is I ee If '. Q' , g - 1 I M, Bc. ' F3 I, ' QP. 5 ----' ' , Q- t ,Z ,.: gg , . kg., 4 , , , 1 ,, ,,,X , Y , 1 Q . 3 Q vm 0' Zi Sao- , ' I ---' I, ' A,-I , 1 'W . . f f' :cr Q X MS , 'Qs If ' 9' - . Q., Q 'P R, , f N ,,,: - - .nv 2 ,, qs, - I ' ' , fm 1 . . I ' ' is , . 'QI y If A I 1 fr . W . - r. -- - , I , :ati 5 if ' ' S 6 -- .742 Q ' F' I F 'I x Y' N ' Q . I K sg, ff W' M .1 , 1' A- 7 I 41 M ' . , ,,., jk p g In I ' EFX f I ' EWIIQE-W I -' Q ,fi ' mimi X f ' ,f,, M ,N . t ff sy 5, ix: t if - - MH N I ,Z ' ,, , -I .., Fa st wf . , R A -' . -W W 1 V 'km 1' It L, I Fug, s ,QA I J' If iw Q 94, , rm f- , -Mr.: f- . - , ' , ' -gs A ,. Q. , . WS I Q 2 ,,,. , Y 2, f 'N 'fi f-S., , TI ,Qi -- in V f it 5 fl TOP ROW: Mickel, McIntosh, Knapp, Packard, Schwartz, Tillotson, Ford . THIRD Row: THIRD Row: FOURTH Row: FIFTH Row: SIXTH Row: SEVENTH Row Steiner, White, Snowden, Cozine, Kennedy, Clark, Schmidt. Stratton, Philip, Ashman, Siepert, Frye, Huntington, Constance. Wyckoff, Mulvaney, Nixon, Huston, Alley, Carter, Becker. Shalkhauser, Swaim, Harvey, Hopper, Logan, Gault, Comstock. Johnson, Schlegel, Hewitt, Dace, Hurff, Havens, Wharry. : Robertson, Mcinen, Frederick, Cragg, Schroeder, Felter, LeFevre. 17 r'-. fr., I 1 He , Il! .I , : ui ,LLM If wh li' . W, J -1-,I J I ,XX ....si ,U J., - -I , :1 A. , f Z I ' '42 Mfg . 1. -2, Q A ! 5 E ::. I , - I .. ,.,.: I ' I .- . Wav I gt 1 I- , A E ff A ' , ' . . I . x . fr, .gf 2 4' we qi ss . A ' I ef Sl . f Q .'f 0 f , 1 I r 0- ' I . X - I I , XI' ' A TOP Row: Clover, Covey, Benslng, Endres, Hofer. SECOND ROW: Spence, Cody, McClanathan, Regan. BOTTOM ROW: Laird, Woodward, Jacobson, McBride, Gauss. Student Council Representatives F 're shrnz, cn ...... S O1JlL0'IIl.0'7'6 IR ..... Jzmior . . . L I . . . Senxiofr 1 ' ' ' Consefrmntofry I, Hofrology -I I If'ac'ulty Arlvzfsm' Pfres-iclent . .... . Vice-Pfresirlenf . . . . . . . . . . . .PAUL LAIRD . . .WILLIAM GAUSS . . . .RUTH WOODWARD ............IRAHOFER ............BETTY CODY . . . HELEN MCCLANATHAN .........FRED ENDRES . . .IVIIRIAM CLOVER .. . . .THIRZA CovEY . . .ORVILLE BENSING .. .... RUTH REGAN . . . .CATHRYN MCBRIDE SPENCE .. .. JACOBSON ... ............ . . .Miss G. HARVEY OFFICERS . ................ ..... O . BENSING .............FRED ENDRES Secrefz1.Nf-T1'vaszw'e1'. . . . . . HELEN MCCLANATHAN VZ 6? L V fm' 'i ,eg:,...N - ..,,s,.::.,-.5 X. v l i KK - .,... L-' ' .. . i 1 A- - TOP Row: Siepert, Bensing, Tillotson. BOTTOM ROW: Hofer, G. Thompson, Baer. Board of Control of Undergraduate Publications REPRESENTATIVES I . . . ....................... . ...... IRA Hoi-'ER Jumlw l. . . .... GRACE THOMPSON ll . . .......... TED BAER Senior l. . . .... ORVILLE BENSING I' .... ...... M R. SIEPERT Faculty l .... . . .MR. TILLOTSON OFFICERS Chairman. . . ......... .. . . .... ORVILLE BENSING Secretary . . . ......... IRA HOFER The six members that compose the Board of Control of Undergraduate Publications represent the faculty, the senior class, and the junior class. The TECH and the POLY- SCOPE, Bradley's two major publications, are supervised by this board as well as any other minor student publication. The editor and business manager of such publications are elected, and the staff approved by this Board of Control. In addition, it lets con- tracts, examines financial reports, and sets advertising and subscription rates. 19 J X s.,QqjTX..Lfm.,QW2 F l l 14 ,E ll li gl it 3 il xi l I l i i I l 4 lf kc if 3 R K f T ii w M A l ,wwf V, , ' ZS? we N f 4' ,,-, -1- 2 - A :ll a T , A ,Q .L lf, z ,fr ,ll K ff ' fi . , a ff- ' ' ' , vt ' TOP ROW: King, Allen, Staack, Wiseman. SECOND Row: Herzberg, Behrends, Tolbert. BOTTOM ROW: Joseph, Larson, Gorsline, Regan. NVoman's Self-Government Board Senior Rvp1'e.smzIufirc' .... .... E LLEN HERZBERG Junior RC!!l'f'S6'll,fllfIZ'l'C' ...... ..... M ARTHA TOLBERT Sophomore R6l1J'7'6'SC'Hf!lf1'l'?. ........ ANTOINETTE LARSON ll0'f'IIl7:l'O'l'!l R6l1J'T?St'lZ,fflfZ'l'6' ............ . .... MARY MULVANEY 1Changed to Evelyn Josephj Lanzbda Plzi Represe ntfz,!iz'e ............. KATHRYN WISEMAN Delta Kappa R91J'I'C'Sf'Ilfflf7:l'f ......... ...... M ARGARET KING Sz'gnm, Chi Gamma Ifep'1'e'.senIcz,tive ........ MARTHA TOLBERT RC11TL'St 7lffLff'l'C Ilfl Large .............. GEORGIANA GORSLINE Secretafry mul Trcu,sufrer .... ....... M ARIAN STARCK College of Music ........ .... R UTH REGAN Pfresirlent ....... .... J O ALLEN The group of non-resident women at Bradley is so large and the extra-curricular activities so heavy, that certain rules and regulations are essential. However, in order that the students might have a voice in regulating their own behavior and expressing their views on what is proper and improper, the Women's Self Governing Board was established. This board in cooperation with the Dean of Women has proved invaluable and highly successful. 20 . 1 'F f U it F. I' ,gy rl ' '. f 1' CLASSES -V' ,.f'-. F I I L Snider ' ...T il 1 S IDRS iw Tee L ewfyge T KA ' - -gX T,-i.-f-L'..'i'!' Y' 'Hg V Y 17' - X 4 R , k L 5 ,., ag x if IVVI Z7 - Q iv- -'A - 1 T A A ,. 9' 14, T- , Robert Smith, Margaret Mahannah, Louis Becker, Merle Ririe. ROBERT SMITH. . . ...... Pez-esrzfdont LOUIS BECKER ........ . . .V'lfC6-P7'6S'id07Lf MARGARET MAHANNAH. . . . . .Secretary MERLE RII IE ......... . . .Tr1'6a,Su'r'01' l Yi Q., mi 1 7... ,LW Q ,. DOROTHY MAXWELL ........... ...Peoria A. B. Degree Sigma Chi Gamma: Tech Staff 13, 43: Poly- scope 133 : English Club. WARD POPE ........................... Minonk B. S. Degree Bradley Band 11, 2, 3, 43. Manager 143. CLIFFORD SMITH ........................ Olney A. B. Degree ELWIN WARD ....................... Bartonville A. B. Degree! Sigma Chi Gamma: W. A. A. 133 : Y. W. C. A. HARRISON KIMBLE.. ..... ............ S parland B. S. Degree Beta Phi Theta: Commerce Club: Interfra- ternity Athletics. HERMAN G. ECKHOFF ...... ....Buda B. S. Degree Theta Kappa Nu: Phi Sigma Pi: Commerce Club: English Club: Glee Club 12. 43: Interfra- ternity Athletics. TERESA WHALEN ..... . ........ ........ P eoria B. S. Dey ree Sigma Chi Gamma: Pres. 143: Inter-Sorority Council 143 3 Sec. Home Ec. Club 11, 2, 3, 43 : Pro- gram Committee 123: Program Chairman 133: Vice-President 143: W. A. A. 12, 33: Newman Club 11, 2, 3. 43 : Junior Prom Committee 133: Tech Staff 143 : Homecoming Committee 13, 43. f 3 u 1 l l 4 l ,l S 4 . 6, W, 1 ' 1 'ff .3 sw-Q 'X - A H A av P.,..:, 1 I ' . 4. . 3 1.1.1, , , 5 1.-zz 1 ' y gf .KK : ' ' A Y 1 4 Q .4 . 'tp W If-. ' 'l 'C LUCILLE MEEKER ............. ........ P eoria A. B. Degree Lambda Phi: Y. W. C. A. 11. 2. 3, 41 : Cabinet 141: Chairman of Mixer 131: History Club 13, 41: Mask and Gavel Club 13, 41: Evening of C0medy : Commencement Play English Club 141 : Tech Staff 141 : Debate Team 141 5 Success- ful Calamity 141. BEN HADDICK ....... . .............. Rock Island B. S. Degree Theta Kappa Nu: Football 12, 3, 41: Intra- mural Basketball 12, 3, 41 : Architectural Associa- tion 12. 3, 41: Track 121: Assistant Manager 131 : Manager 141 : Interfraternity Basketball 13. 41 : Cross-Country and Interscholastic Manager 141 : Homecoming Committee 141. GEORGE MEYER ...... . ......... .... P eoria A. B. Degree Alpha Pi: Sociology Club: Commerce Club: Mask and Gavel Club. ALBERTA HUGHES ..................... Peoria B. S. Degree Mixer Committee 141: May Breakfast Commit- tee 131: Glee Club 11, 3, 41: Home Ec. Club 11. 2. 3. 41 : Executive Committee 12, 31 : Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41. ROY CARLSON .............. ...Chicano B. S. Degree Beta Sigma Mu: Football 11, 2, 31: Captain 141: Baseball 131: Basketball 131: Interfra- ternity Athletics 141 : Intermural Athletics 11, 2, 3, 41 3 B Club. NOEL GIBSON ........................... Peoria B. S. Degree Theta Kappa Nu: B Club 12, 3, 41 : Baseball 11, 3. 41: Track 11, 2, 3, 41: Football 12, 31: Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 3. 41 : College Shop Track Meet 13. 41: Interfraternity Track 141. MARGARET ROTHWELL ..... .. .... Peoria A. B. Degree Delta Kappa, President 141 : Secretary 12, 31: Inter-Sorority Council 12, 3. 41 : Theta Alpha Phi, Vice-President 141: Mask and Gavel. President 131 : Secretary 121: English Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 12. 3, 412 Commission 11. 2, 41: Tech Staff 12. 3, 41: Polyscope Staff 131: French Club 111 : W. A. A.: Homecoming Committee 13, 41: Junior-Senior Hockey Team 131: Junior- Senior Basketball Team 131: Swimming Team Polywogs 131 : Bonds of Interest : Minick : Sherwood : U39 East 1costumes1 The Trysting Place : Enter the Hero : Overtones. 23 45.47, i Q ' W ,52.4 , , , f 7 Ks 1x ff f M , , i .1 X .sv . 2 ' Y. ' - . ' ' fm... at - ' lx. K 4 f. 2,4 Z g f avi J , ,, 1 . if 5 ,M . . .f , , af, . ., f , fwwm, - g1g.f,f..xj A ' yay . f 5, ff 9' I, , 1 , 4 s 1. . V-1 i I I xg? . 1 ' Y 2 f K, if f g,.g,, Q, , ,hw : ' AMX' 4. f . A Q- ..,, , .. -- z . , ,ye- yg f. V, muff: .74 ,Q- lx I A' ' ' .-Jr ' f fi ff? ' 52, ,, f f 1 X - 4-' N'-M.. 4 1 if' , , ,..., .. A X A W ,,::.,,,,vg:' , ' ,,,fN:, wi'-,mv-'11, za: , . .XY .Ua- MARGARET KUQNTZ ........ ..,. P eoria B. S. Dwyrw' Home Ec. Club 11, 2, 3, 43: Social Chairman 133 : Treasurer 143 3 Y. W. C. A. 123 3 W. A. A- 13, 43: Junior-Senior Basketball 133: Junior- Scnior Hockey 1-13 : All Star Navy Hockey 113. ORVILLE BENSING ..................... Peoria B. S. Degree Theta Kappa Nu: Student Council 133: Pres- ident 143: Board of Control of Underp.-:raduate Publications. Secretary 133: Chairman 1-13 : His- tory Club 133 : President 143 : Chairman of Red Cross Enrollment 143: Intramural Baskttball 13. 43: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 133: Homecominrr Committee 143 : Polyscope Staff 133. LILLIAN HAY ........... . ................ Peoria A. B. lleyrvr' Lambda Phi, President 143: Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 43: History Club 1-13: Social Chairman of Commerce Club 123 : Inter-Sorority Council 133 : President 143. 24 MARCY BODINE ......................... Peoria B. S. Dvyrce Beta Sisrma Mu: Theta Alpha Phi 13, 43 : Mask and Gavel 12. 3. 43 : Glee Club 11. 2. 3, 43 :Com- mcrce Club 11, 2, 3, 43 3 Romantic A5ze : Sher- wood : Mask and Gavel Comedies: Ti-ysting Placc : Glce Club Quartettc 13. 43. LEONARD SEEDORF ......... .. .... Kankakee B. S. Dvgrcv Theta Kappa Nu. EDWVARD BLAND .................... Taylorville B. S. Degree Theta Kappa Nu: Newman Club: Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43 : B Club: Track 11, 2, 3, 43 : Baseball 11. ZZ, 3, 43 : Football 11, 2, 3, 43. MARJORIE ANN JACOB ................. Peoria A. B. Degree Delta Kappa: Sociology Club: Mask and Gavel Club: Glee Club: Y. W. C. A. l'H1.1f - lr' f 'iff f 1' foil ill' 'N AVN Ji H 'fi g ll.--' . I..-1 I. ,,.-..W,,,,. .M,,,.,,, . , ,- ' 5 ,f ,,. QM , ,H WMM. f .. 1 I, K., . .. , if Q gl gb f ' V I.. , ...5 'Q '- Q 1.70 A , W . aff 1 1 , X 1 ff M .0 f tx LUCILLE YUNKER ......... ...Pcoria .-l. B. l71'g1'4'f.' Y. W. C. A., Commission 111 : Cabinet 12, 31 1 Prcsidcnt 441 : Polyscope Staff U31 : W. A. A. 13: Prcsidcnt English Club 12145 History Club 131. ANDREW THOMAS ............... Spring Valley B. S. Dvgrae Football 411 3 Track 41, 2. 31 : Captain 441. ARTHUR SHIPHERD ................... Chicago B. S. Dvgree Beta Sigma Mu: Baseball 131 3 Foutball tl, 2. 3. 41: Newman Club ll. 2. 3, 41: B' Club: Intcrfraternity Athletics 13, 41 3 Intramural Ath- letics. MARGARET CONLON ...... . ............. Peoria A. B. Degree Newman Club ll. 21 3 P. D. Club 121. VERNON DEARINGER ................ Morrison B. S. Dvgrce Beta Siirma Mu: Treasurer 131 : Commerce Club 11. 2. 3. 41 3 Intramural Athletics: Intcrfraternity Athletics: Class Basketball. EDWARD SCHLEGEL .......... .. ,Peoria B. S. Dcgrvc Phi Sigma Pig Pi Gamma Mu. CHARLESZINE WOOD ....,.. . ...... Indianapolis B. S. Dvgrec Y. W. C. A. ? f . 4 :if W Q A 27 . . ,, ' 42 4, fl aff we If , , , ' 4 2. , 'Z f 2 -..4f..455-. . ' ' - ,R 3 22 1, w e -L 4 QM 4 A , . ' . A 1. STM 4 fa 4 ' 5 45' ' ZF! Q C R 5 'QI W N5 1, 1 4 f f 4 A .4 V W li L L., -31114 ---,. H ii- M BEATRICE BELSLEY. .......... . . . . . Peoria MERLE RIRIE ........... .. . ..... ..... F lanagan A. B. D1'gr1'C Delta Kappa: Theta Alpha Phi: Mask and Gavel: Newman Club: W. A. A. 43? I Y. W. C. A. 42? : Tech Staff 44? : Sherwood : Nothing But the Truth : Minick : POll1OUl'!'l l Volley Ball 42? : Senior Hockey. JOSEPH B. SOMMER ........... .... M 9t8.fl'l0I'H B. S. D4'yft'C LOUIS BECKER ......... . ...... .......... P ekin B. S. D4'g1'rC Beta Sigmai Mu: Football 41, 2, 3, 4? 1 Basket- ball 43? 1 Captain 44? : Track 43? : B Club. FRANCES SLATTEN ................. Mowcaqua B. S. D1'yr1'1' Home Ee. Club: P. D. Club: Y. W. C. A. .26 B. S. Dcyrrc Si1:ma Phi: Varsity Football 41, 2, 3, 4? : Vars- ity Basketball 41, 2, 3, 4?: Track 41, 2. 3. 4?: B Club: Treasurer Senior Class: Architectural Association. EDWARD MOLL ........... . .... .... F armington B. S. De'grr'e Phi Sigrma Pi: Pi Gamma Mu. SUSAN MAHLE ................ .... .... P Q oria .-1. B. Degree Y. W. C, A. 41, 2, 3, 4? : Upper Class Commis- sion 43? : Undergrrarluate Representative 44? : W. A. A., Board 42? : Secretary 43? : President. 44? 1 English Club 43. 4? 3 History Club 43, 4? : French Club 42? 1 Junior-Senior Girls' Breakfast Commit- tee 43? : Sunlight Dance Committee 44? : Secretary and Treasurer Newman Club 44?. mm. ' xg K fr , ' 1 1 1 G I I nf , 5 E 'ig ' f J 9 1 - V 1 1 ' Z, A , , J V , xi ., I t 4. 1' , 5 Ai ,wi i I A VV f Y I ri -. if ' . I ,' fi 1 ' , : Q: frfrgrsz. ' x Az. - I LOIS KENNY .................. .... P eoria ROBERT SMITH ............... ...Peoria A. B. Dfyrcc Pi Gamma Mu: English Club 13, 43 : Mask and Gavel 13, 43 : Junior-Senior Girls' Breakfast Com- mittee 133: Glee Club 133: Y. W. C. A. 143: Altruism : The Bonds of Interestn: Y Car- nival Committee: Where But! in American: All Girls' Party Committee 143 : Musical Comedy Com- mittee 143. MILO RATKOVICH ..................... Chicago A. B. Degree Beta Sigma Mu: Tech Staff 13, 43 : Polyscope Staff 133: Football 12, 3, 43 : Baseball 11, 2, 3, 43 : President B Club 1'27-'2Z83. LORAINE APER ..... ........,. .... P e kin A. B. Degree English Club 113. THEODORE NIEMAN ............. ...Mendota B. S. Dcgrcc Football 11, 2, 3, 43 : Track 12. 03 : Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43 : Sophist 11, 23 : B Club 13. 43. B. S. Degree Alpha Pi: Zeta Pi: Adelphia: President Sopho- more Class: President Junior Class: President Senior Class: President Commerce Club 143 : Band 113 : Orchestra 1223 : Cross Country Manager 133 : Track Manager 133: Track 133: Junior Prom Committee: Homecoming Committee 13, 43 : Direc- tor Publicity, Bradley Institute: Interfraternity and Intramural Athletics: B Club: Tech Staff 143. CHESTER LEHR .......... . ............ Chicago B. S. Degree Alpha Pi: B Club: Varsity Basketball 11, 2. 3, 43 : Varsity Baseball 13, 43: Manager Varsity Football 133 : Manager Freshman Football 1223. DARROLL SWANSON ................ Monmouth .-1. B. Dcyrcc Tech Staff 12, 43 : W. A. A. Board 12, 43 :Mask and Gavel 12. 43 : Chairman W. A. A. Style Show 123 : Property Chairman of Minick : Class Bas- ketball 111. 43: Varsity 123: English Club 143: French Club 143 : History Club 143 : Y. W. C. A. 12, 43. 27 if 3, V ts EX . '11 :ZS S l 'AM I GENEVIEVE ILER ........... .... P coria .-l. B. DVyrc'4' Sigma Chi Gamma: Pi Gamma Mu: Secretary- '1'rQasurcr 1-U: English Club. Secretary 133: Y. W. C. A.: P. D. Club. JOHN DIEKEN ............. ..... .... P 0 oria A. B. Degrvt' Phi Sigma Pi 13, ill. NORWOOD HOWARD .............. .... P eoria B. S. Degree Alpha Pi: Commcrcc Club: Mask and Gavel Club: B Club: Cheer L1-afli-r 11, 23: Cross Country Manager: Track Manager: Football 13. 41 3 Basuball 12, 3, 47. ETHEL BURROUGHS .................... Peoria A. B. Deurev English Club: W. A. A.: Club: Y. W. C. A. JAMES M4-ILVANEY ............ .... P eoria B. S. Devwe Beta Phi Theta: History Club: Commerce Club: NL-wman Club. CLINTON KOERNER .................... Peoria A. B. Degree' Band 11. 2. 3. 4? : Pre-Mcrlic Club 11, 2, 3, 43: French Club 13, 43. ELECTA ARNOLD .................. East Moline B. S. Degrve Home Ec. Club: P. D, Club: Y. W. C. A. '1 p1,:'lN ' 1' ,I ll., 1. 1 X 1 , 1.1. : ' .-.Q Q S. .. ,., ,,., .,, .-,...,,,.WW l ws, , l ff rv ' 91,1 .4 I A , A 1 A Ev 4 , , X ' A 'V ' f ' I W , J , ,,,. . ' . ,CJ A '. f' if 'Z ' f f , if V 4 V- ' ' ..:,1 sf 1,4 Q 4 Q' . Y? f Sjv 4 lair. ,lf V .. gt 6., ....f 4, 1 5 , qi, 1 A J! f ' 2 kffis 1' f' -4 ' f . 4. ,,,ff,- ' A. ,ff ,Q .4 he 'c 1. ANT '42 1- ' . ' ' :fa 41- . f -.gag 1412. 1 I . ' .. nc 1, - T. I ' ' -.110-.1 'A' w.nW'm-f Cp wr -I. . . ,L - -. .. .Mi -an MARY UNGER ........... . ..... ..... P eoria A. B. Ucgrcf' Lambda Phi: English Club: Polyscope Staff 131 : Tech Staff 12, 3. 41 : W. A. A. Board: Y. W. C. A., Cabintt 1413 Chairman .Iunior-Senior Girls' Breakfast 131 : Fashion Show 121 : Class Basket- ball 12, 3. 41 : Captain 141 1 All Star Basketball 13, 41 : Captain 13, 41 : Class Hockey 135. 41 2 All Star Hockey 13, 41 : Class Baseball 131 : Sunlight Dance Committee 141 : Swimming Team 131 : Jun- ior-Senior Ceremony Committee 131 : General Chairman 1author1 W. A. A. Musical Comedy 141. MARGARET MAHANNAH ........... Bartonville .-1. B. Ih'urz'c' Sigma Chi Gamma. Vice-President 1411 Chair- man Junior Prom 131: English Club: Secretary Senior Class 141: Social Chairman Mask and Gavel Club 131 Q Y. W. C. A. 11, 21 : Vice-Presi- dent 13, 41: Secretary P. D. Club 131: Senior Ball Chairman. MARY MULVANEY .... . ........... . . . .Brimfield B. S. Dcyrcc Self-Governing Board: Newman Club. CLARENCE HOUSTON ....... ..... . ...... P eoria B. S. Degree Sigma Phi: Manager Basketball 131. CYLDE MEESKE ..... ...... ...., .... W y 1 iming B. S. Degree Beta Phi Theta: Interfraternity Soccer 141: Basketball Varsity 12. 3, 41: Baseball Varsity 12. 3. -'11 C Tennis Varsity 111 : B Club: Inter- eluss Basketball 111. THEODORE BAER ........... .... P eoria .-1. B. Degree Theta Kappa Nu: Y. M. C. A., President 131 : Vice-President 141 : Business Manager, Polyscope 131 : Bradley Tech 11, 2. 3. 41 3 Assistant Editor 131 : Editor 141 : Finance Chairman, .Iunior Prom 131 : Histfrry Club: English Club: Commerce Club: Mask and Gavel Club: Intramural Basketball and Baseball: Board of Control of Undergraduate Pub- lications: Adelphic, charter member, President 141 : Pi Gamma Mu: Varsity Debate Team: Bonds of Interestng Potpourri production, In the Zone : Christmas Pageant 121 : Finance Chairman, May Breakfast 12, 31 : Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-President 131. GAYLORD WOLTZEN .......... .... R oanoke B. S. Degree Beta Phi Theta: Interfraternity Soccer: Bas- ketball Varsity 12, 3, 41 : Track Varsity 11, 2, 3, 41: Commerce Club: Interclass Basketball 111: B Club: Intramural Basketball 111. 29 1 1 1 1111151 va.. --J J .f .J .1 4 - w 1 ll rl 111 gl 1 Z T 1 1 1 51 1 1 1 l 2 1 E 11 E 5 1 1 F1111 1. lg 1 .'-4 f 14 Q11 1 1, '1 ,T W 11 'ill 1 gl ,..: A H '11 A, in 4. El ' tl. C' ng, . 11-1 5 11 -1 .1, 1 ll 1 .. X . 1 8 I..-an f I ' A , I , N . if , C 'E it .af ,, Q, . . i. V ....-mf f. My an '-ff: 7: A MIRIAM CLOVER .....,.................. Peoria A. B. Ih'g1rr'1' Lambda Phi: Y. W. C. A.: History Club: W. A. A.: Student Council. ALBERT JORDAN .......... Cape Girardeau. Mo. B. S. Dvurrc Phi Sigma Pi. JOHN WANTUCK ..... . ................. Chicago B. S. Dvyrvc Alpha Pi: Newman Club 11, 2, 3. 4b : Football 41, 2, 3, 43 : Baseball il, 2. 3 47 : Polyscope Staff 12, 41 3 Art Editor of Polyscope 147 Z Intramural Athletics 11, 2, 33 : Interfratcrnity Athletics i2l C B Club. GRETCHEN BEHRENDS. . .. ..,....... Hartsburg A. B. De'y1'U1' Y. W. C. A.: P. D. Club: Women's Self-Gow erning Board. '30 FRANK ALBRIGHT ............ . . . . .Peoria A. B. Degree Beta Phi Theta: Orchestra Q37 : President 145 : Glee Club 11, 2. 3. 41 : Polyscope Staff 435 : Adelphic Literary Society, Vice-President 14? : Pi Gamma Mu 13, 43 : Bonds of Interest : Pot- pourri : Striny: Quartettc 443 : English Club 13, 4? : French Club 42, 33 : Commerce Club 133. MADGE CLAYPOOL ...................... Peoria A. B. Degree Mask and Gavel Club: Y. W. C. A.: Commission, Y. W. C. A.: Christmas Play: Director of Over- t.ones : English Club: W. A. A. Board: Chairman of 'the stunt show for the Blue Goose : The PiDer : Secretary of P. D. Club. GORDON BOCOCK ..... B. S. Degree Alpha Pi: Commerce Club 12. 3, 4? : Interfra- ternity Athletics 42. 3, 47: Intramural Athletics 12 3 4i n I - ...........Hobson. Mont. Vw y 1 .'v 1 . 1-11 ., 1 H. ,1 1 rfyiw- e ,. Egjgmmr -625.5 A W 1 Ts ,. ' uc. 1 A P1 .. 551 H V f 'wa ..K1. 'r a E W6 4, 1 1 r ' -. ff l ', 0 1 4 Z ,, WZ? ' W' 5. 6 3 A f 1- N K: ...J fl, A. Y ef 4? WH 2 Q2 4' 1 ' X ,f Q g ,:ss.,..4Zf3ss-' P f ..f- I - .MMT if Wy...- LAURA LEE STREHLOW ..........,.... Peoria .-1. B. D0grf'C Lambda Phi: Editor of 1928 Polyscope: Society Editor of Tech 123 : Observer Editor of Tech 143 : Student Council 12, 33: Junior Hockey Team: Senior Hockey Team: English Club: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 12, 3, 43: A Successful Calamity. ROBERT M. PINKERTON. ......... ...Rushville B. S. Degree Phi Gamma Mu: Intramural Basketball: Tyrean Club: Phi Sigma Pi 133 : Vice-President 143. NEAL GREGG .......................... Winona B. S. Degree' Sigma Phi: Commerce Club 12. 43 : Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 3. 43 : Interfraternity Basketball 12, 43 : Intrafraternity Soccer 12, 43 : Intrafra- ternity Baseball 123: Varsity Basketball 113: Manager 143 : Varsity Baseball 13, 43. THIRZA COVEY ................ ........ P uoria A. B. Degree Lambda Phi: History Club 12. 33: Polyscope Staif 133 : Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet: Treasurer Junior Class: Student Council 13, 43. ELMORE RICH ................. .... P eoria A. B. Degree Polyscope Staff. ERNEST KOEPPING. .................... Peoria B. S. Degree Sigma Phi: Football 113 : Baseball 113 : Intra- mural Athlctics 143 : Interfraternity Athletics 143. HOPE HAMILTON ............ .... Peoria A. B. Degree Lambda Phi: Polyscope Staff 133: W. A. A. 133 : Mask and Gavel 13, 43 : Y. W. C. A. 31 1335 ,.g, 1.. :sf .1!-.3- ,Mm . . . 4' 11 ' .5 L 1. 1 f 1621 . 'ist 'f f f ii 4 if A 4 I . ,gin E4 - f ir, ,. ff? 1 5 , ' ' 5 - V sf' . . 5 x 31? aff' i'7.'w-, x' i f 2 MQ .1 - ffwf' 77,34 fg ,f ,. 1, X ' f' C f , if if 1 ' ,K fjxy, , 1 . Q.: ' F V JJ? ,Q I 1 A ,- W, 7 f ' f ' Q, new +9 e..1.f-.N .W wr , . MABLE BRACHLER .......... .... B artonville A. B. Dcyrcc Sigma Chi Gamma: P. D. Club: English Club: Mask and Gavel Club: Secretary Sophomore Class: Y. W. C. A. ELLEN HERZBERG ................... Altamont B. S. Dcgrcu Home Ec. Club 11. 2, 3, 43 : Social Chairman 123 1 Vice-President 133 : President 143 1 W. A. A. 13, 43 1 Vice-President 143 1 Y. W. C. A. 11, 43 , English Club 12. 33 1 P. D. Club 11, 23 1 Polyscope Staff 133: Womens Self-Governing: Board 143: Sunlight Dance Committee 143. ROBERT JUNGST ,........,.... .... P eoria B. S. Dcgrce LOUIS GINTHER ......................... Pekin B. S. Dcyrcc Y. M. C. A.: History Club: Commerce Club: Intramural Basketball 133 1 Intramural Track 113. 32 LAWRENCE MANN ........ .... . .....Bushnel1 B. S. Dcyrcc' Alpha Pi: Adelphic Literary Society: Commerce Club 11, 2, 3, 431 Director 13, 43: Chairman Sophomore Dance: Chairman Decorations Junior Prom: Mixer Committee 1431 Chairman Home- coming Dance 1431 Tech Staff 1431 Football Squad 133: Cross Country 143: Interfraternity Athletics 11, 2, 3. 431 Intraniural Games 11. 2, 43. WILLIAM MASON ................... Farmington B. S. Degree Alpha Pi: Intramural Athletics 11, 2. 3. 43: Interfraternity Athletics 11. 2. 3, 43. HELEN ROSBROOK .,...... .............. P coria A. B. Dcgrcc Lambda Phi: History Club 13, 43 : English Club 143 1 Commerce Club 113 1 Sociology Club 133 : Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 43 1 Mask and Gavel 1223 :Junior Prom Committee 133 1 Christmas Pageant 11, 33. .- f-- - 1 ini. 1 :1 :lvl , C ' ., , , Juv! .1 Y, J 1 X l l ,f ' 'K ' i f f' x i 'rig I I j j 5 5 , f 4 la L 5 2 , r A - , fi ififf' V at ix? 1 I , L f Z V, ' W, V. ', We P . . I l l A Hfilfug ,W ,, X I , 2' M? 1 A I X , T1 . M2 , JOHN XVAGNER .......... . ..... . . .Streator B. S. Drgrvu Alpha Pi. RALPH THOMPSON ............. ..... A ntioch B. S. D1'yru' Beta Sigma Mu: Newman Club 11, 2, 3. All: Con1mt-ree Club 121 : Football 11. ZZ, 3, 43 5 Base- ball tl. 2, 3. 43 :Intramural Athletics 11, 2, 3. -ll C Interfraternity Athletics tall 1 B Club. JOSEPH PARRISH ....................... Homer B. S. Dvgru' Sigma Phi. OTTO DIETER .............. .... Bartonville A. B. l7l'!ll'CC VVILLIAM OSBORNE .......... .... S pariand B. S. l'h'y1'1'c' Beta Sigma Mu. WILLIAM CARLIN. . ..... .,.... . . .Peoria .-1. B. Dcyrff' Theta Kappa Nu: Intramural Basketball tell. VIRGIL LOWMAN .................... Hartsburg B. S. Degree Beta Phi Theta' Band: Commerce Club ll, 2. 3. 41 : Varsity Baseball 13. 47 : Interfraternity Soc- cer: Interfraternity Basketball 3 Intramural Basket- ball 11, 2. 3, 47. ,. l l X 5 P T l l l l l g, 4 . l l l l l : 1, ll l MRS. ELIZABETH S. JOHNSON ...... ,Tremont B. 114 Dvyrce' CHARLES FORD ............... Washington, Ind. B. S. DCg11'c'4,' ASA CARTER ............... ..... P eoria ALBERT BERGLUND ...,..... .... E ly, Minn. B. S. Dcgreff Phi Sigma Pi. President 147 : History Club: Pi Gamma Mu. ROBERT SEDGWICK ..................... Peoria B. S. Degree Beta Sigma Mu: Baseball 117 1 Tennis 12. 31 3 B Club: Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 35 3 Inter- fraternity Athletics 11, 2, 333 Mask and Gavel 11, 2, 353 3 Advertising 135. FRED C. ENDRES ............ ...Peoria A. B. Drgrwe Theta Kappa Nu: University nf Chicago, sum- mer '24 3 Asst, German 123 : Asst. Mathematics 12. 3. 43 C Pre-Medical Club 1233 2 Pres. 141 2 AflE'lDhiC 149: English Club 143: French Club 145: Tech Staff 143 5 Pi Gamma Mu: Vice-President Student Council 141: Varsity Track 13, 435 Intramural Athletics: Interfraternity Athletics. ISABEL GRAY ..................., ...,... P eltin ,L B. l74'gl'1'4' Lambda Phi: Chairman All Girls' Party 145: Red Cross Life Saving 14l : Hockey Captain 143 3 Basketball 145. . l 1123: ' , I K Xt I . X A .,. K4 ZEN' fr , A ,, 72 fx 13 ,. -1 .I . .N - 4-'it . 13 7 C'-3 X J 1 Z. . .. 1 'i f , N f 7 0 Q ' . J , ,m,,,...,. . ...M M, f W., K, f. ff' fm V C , GLENN TRAVIS .............. B. S. lJ1'!ll'C1' Sigma Phi: Commerce Club: Athletics: Stunt Show 143. WILBER WESTHOFF ........ B. S. I,t'!II'l'l' ASA CA RT ER ..... ...... DALE VVIXSON ............... H. S. Drgnvr Beta Sigma Mu. ARTHUR WALTER ........... .L B. D1'y1':'4' . . . .Peoria Intcrfratcrnity .. . . Peoria . ...Peoria . . . .Peoria . . . .Peoria Beta Siuma Mu. Secretary 143 5 Theta Alpha Pi 1253 : President 1-13 3 Mask and Gavel 1213 1 Presi- dent 1-13 : Commerce Club 12. 3. 113 : English Club 13. 43: Manager Pow-VVow 133 PHILIP BECKER. ........... .. .. .... Peoria KEITH BLOCHER ...... . .............. Greenfield B. S. Degree Beta Sigma Mu: Commerce Club 11. 2, 3, 43 : Chairman Board of Directors 143: Glue Club 13. 43 5 Mask and Gavel Club 13, 43 3 Tech Staff 143 3 Homecoming Committee 12. 43 : Glee Club Quar- tette 13, 43 : Homecoming Show 13. 43 3 Business Manager of' Potpourri 143. .V-T, l Q. 1 5 l ll ll l l l 3 I +5 3 ll J l l l 'POLYSCOPE CHARLES CLARK ............. .... B righton A. B. Degree Commerce Club 123. PAUL HAWTHORNE ........... .... E aston A. B. Degree CLIFFORD EAGLETON ........ ..., B. S. Degree Alpha Pi. FRED HARTIN ................. .. B. S. Degree . Peoria .Xenia CLARENCE ALLISON .......... ........ P eoria B. S. Degree Track 13, 43 : Football 41. 2, 3. 43 : B Club. MARGARET MQELWEE ......... .... A. B. Degree Lambda Phi: Newman Club 11. 2. 3, 43. Peoria 3 l .Aj X 3 xg 3 l N x V 1 X .l 's .,Xf, lg 'f.l,ki ii B05 i 'W , if' . 506 Mu.o MARS semonz nov CLASS LEADERS LAURA LEE MARMIE r',1': Q K3 sf Q '- f .2f 2t. rd 1' ' Sk., .:,,- -,1-.rw I if 2-f 1f:?'fS3 ' ' 'P x , w-. P.. ' ' llc. ww If'- wx i, 2'-1 ., ,thu -1 ' ' ,' . 'ZF-F .. W, xii? f A w ww LL'!f1,f,: -e 5 t , N xx? ffl . I .r 4 ,, si ' S. E Fifi. f' nv A 5' x ,. -'V li. ,. . X . R1 4 W. ' . J? YJ Q7 il ' f ' ,E as ,L f 1 l 9 , r H f LX 1 Q f '25 '- 5 ,f ,Q MSR: ,N s. x if KQV w rQ7'f v.b my 335' in 2,2 fy , fi fe!'?gk si , xx -5 U 1 s S' 4- Tl' 1,4 'im Na f sf' Mn: jf' ! X 1. M, ,- . 4 ,k , ,qw f kg LM ,J f . gp! ffjzf fa ,W fa ' Y -x : 2,4 f ,r '--. 1' PM .0 .- '.5f'fy,f,- , f ,M f 1E?'4 . , ,S ,Q .N ,. I A ' 'fZ '?'vf . , ' 1211 iw if ,ar ya :',gr,4 ,.,, fx,- fy -2-yf ,f,-f:.,g,ff -,qw ' , V 1 A,., I V, ,,.,' W 1 'iff 'ff f-f'f1i-4 LJ I TED 4 C Aj 'Lgifxs fggk kd 109-J SQCLAS 9 WIE cg' E., 1 'Le + QF .. x X vhs KEJETA WDA NUS N AQ X NX fans -www Many, 'GNU , I ' Q 125 ' we rw fi' if ' VV L I ff-X S'STERS'N vzi Q 1'- if, f it Q -3 .!-'Q 'u ,E ,V-- W i, ...: .,'r' l R it ,ww f Ml 2 f f If If 'K ff V.AV ', A ' ,.,. 'I RE RES NTED ? as Illlff IJ N ICD R.S W W wry ,ra a of or Q go ,X r 5 X Wm X 'affix K f L X, K A H K 51 f X . M! ,ix , K i a ,lzzg ' ,Ab i fi, ' S 5 S, f' r ' 1' Qw,1lALE11'ff'? f. S T ' . 4 I :l- XX - 'ez -,H xi, N jf'-xx , ,1- '1 Q 5 - aa I S Ruth Thompson, Stanley Brock, Herman Haven, Bernice Schwartz. STANLEY BROCK. . . . . . . . .PI'6'8l.ClC lZ,t HERMAN HAVEN. . . . . .V1'Cl'-Pl'C'SIfCICP'll,f7 RUTH THOMPSON .... BERNIICE SWARTZ. . . , M i , 1 . . . . .Scc1'0tm'y . . .T'I'UfLS1lfI'6I' fr ' , in e , Q X Q5-I wan... 1? fe- 2 .M in 7 l , 1 XXX I X N n. . N X 'f , X Xi R , , W , ,Ny- ,, 4 2 v. EJ f , W XV 'K 1 QX.x i ' VN X V , bww, . . . T QW V. , ' 13, X Q, - f . ,, ,, , In K T - Q., , vw gf ff-- X . - , P ' .. - he we ' S N'- f 0 ., , V , f ww 7 - , ' , - pagers, - G, vw , - . 1 ' , L - ' I ' ple, 3 I ..,- 1 X ,, . A31 2 fr ff' ' WZ' , . 5' k I, V ' gb ,qv A K ---- f , . r 3 gag?-Y TOP ROW: Allen, Babcock, R. Burroughs, Brlel Benford. SECOND Row: Atkinson, Brewster, Brock, Brown. THIRD Row: Chase, B. Cody, Conn, Courtright, Crosbie. FOURTH ROW: Fuller, lluke, Franks, Dillehunt. BOTTOM Row: Gleason, Geeting, Getz, Gregg, Gordon. fx ,J X X . X I 4. X 5 v N A . f 3 I , 4K-9 I f ,4 . F Y' ' w ,,- .J Q5 ,I T .1 A-. ma: --M 6 sz: X 3 N g 22 .wi . L 9 H' f Q , . , VM . . .O . , N -5 W, Q N, ' 5 ' 1 M , K f ,f r J ' 1 - K 1- 1 E? f . as-1 '. ' ' ,M X b ,.K' .y PM - - . W .-N: - eww- ,.-XS. -wf . We .. y f X N- , -A 5 4 wg f ,v . 4 . - S ' , '- ,za my r M - Y.. H ., M9 ...Vv K. K I A . , 'H 'ex W 1--Q v' ' ki- - ,.., . . -. ' A ' 'ff-i h., -- , , - ., - -r X .M . T an --.1 -. '55 - 1 - 'E , . - ff ' 1 sf f, I Q- '1 ' xv:- - - , T . ,- Iu. , 1. , - , , .L , ,,.. Q, ,QT ,. 4 x 1 -' - 2 X 3 -.J V Q - ,,.,..f- X- ' ' -S 5 ff 5 - if f' 'xx ' - -iazgflf' 25 N fi: fix! -. .. 11' F . . 14 z 1' l :wg is -AA so - T X Af- f . - A Q. Ae. or 9 -:' gww x .. ,- 5- :M rg ,gf-V., . '- 1- JWE: A f I 7f'5fIK:.-., . '. -' -:Q ' EX . v of T., ' ,Z P: -' ff 'I' J 1,1 if .- .ww7Q - f z - K - I x N ons,-lpn yr - 1 KV 5, v' S 1 4 f x 1 X 1 f A Q 7 f X - X ff TOP ROW: Apuli, Anderson, Jones, Elnees, Hofer. SECOND ROW: Haven, Massey, Hicks, Norwood. THIRD ROW: McClanathan, Johnson, Berman, Johnson, Hatch. FOURTH ROW: Kanive, Krughoff, McKenzie, Hoerdemann. BOTTOM ROW: Nelson, Johnston, Munns, Murphy, Heckman. J 'fu '- X h. uwjg- ' rf. If i. 3 2 i fi Q4 13 5 5 E' :Qi f! kr : fi? r 1 1 4 , 'V 3: 11 1: 3 -r r 1 .I 6 , , fi, , . if , ff '-'l l , lui lull' ll E-1 sp, -. ' r -5 nay' ,.. V Slim. . 1 Q , J xf , . ra. . Q A . . ' . 5, g . 1 I 3, . Q I V A ,mc f wx- I N ,.. . we V ,xx - 5, ' KV V' ' igagbll .J .Q - ', ' I. 0 , x M Xi . - . V - ff.: X, T. X xx X 425: . syjxvr H , 1 Q .x23,..s'vvv -L' 1, Vg, 1 . NA 71 -li., 3 vu, .Ki K5 g,u-- 1 A QQ.: 1 V ff, -lm! ' il Q ,Q L I 2,3 A' SSW V- XP Y A+- A f V Qi. Qi Q. if I . f H.: X -N g 5 X 2 N Y Q X 2 'QW Q , ' fx 'W QW gif X4 ' . J' ff . X 2 f 4 2 ll .X Oxv w .'V,... - Q X ll ,gb .f Q, qw . g 2 26. 42. X ' X Q Y 2 , 4. , . Q f 4 2 f if , I A, ' '- 1 .1 4 49 Q, S ., f S? , Ns N g S , M X, X X X 0 X 2 ,I Y 4 Q , 3 1,1,v I f, , , 5 ,,,. , . O Z 1 X f -1 WZ X x Z 5 1 .Aw ws -X ' w Q Q V P ll um QW 5 4 1 . 1' 1 .11-,-', 7 F324 xii 1, 1 X - ' T' '-War.. .EZ . ' ar ,X qu T W , . , M' f w -:w . sw' wi I , ag, gv, X . 'X fi V , X7 2 4 l 1, f 51: Q 'Q ic' f QQ 3 IT? X wwf- 1 Y f , X S , 6, ' ,QW X 291 A A ,. ., SN, X. . A, C X Y X Q N S T N 3 TOP Row: Schmitt, Parr, Van Reen, Perkins, Tucker. SECOND Row: Pettet, Schildwachter, Poland, Wolf, Ringer THIRD ROW: Schmidt, Sohrbeck, Seward, Nurss, Schwartz. FOURTH ROW: Stepzinski, G. Thompson, Bolden, R. Thompson, Tolbert. BOTTOM ROW: Owen, Peterson, Velde, Wallis, Williams. Alb- J fi Q O f ip. Q'Lf,ff, f ,A f , 8 fa ,fix g 'Ev ' gig? . xy, , , x I 5 X' 945 fl. 1, ff? 2 Q , 3 ww x y X BERNICE STE P DAVE HERMAN JUN IOl2 CLASS LEADERS 'PRAN' 'rwms ' Q Q im V' Y '. ff- Eff: azwx. 4::zi .' , ' Q f ' SODH ORE Q , , 0 , qi -...S.,i51,m. 43 Vw 1 I I iw .. WF 1 1 M ' f f fffn ' xv my may Ly V. -- ' ar 19 , 'fp . Eh W wg f,g,1.g wfgj S I -. 5' fi -sy f f I., X 2. R WAGN 4 V, A I 3- Nx www I X 4 ' ' ' R 5' I - I-'17 viva 4' fs : ' 2 - ',..i ' W -I ' , gs I XXQQQ, I, r f' - -1 xy - , iii fi' ' ' , SH ' 1. gy ' , M 'Q f. A qw ' H aw' 1 kfw'-1 .. , :W I M . ., - f I . I ' -K f ' 5- 3 ' 'f -' I W' V1 I f .. f I -I Avaf fzi P I , . V, A : A f ,, . f i- A51 '-I .. ' ,MQ ' ,yzifgl I Q . ' I-JT,-Q I, - , I-J ' ,V gy' -gf S. .I ' - ' M. -ma:.,m..1W4uwzy..z, . ' v '- , I 5 uw' my f I Y. fy- ,sf ,,.,, ,X I ' I If W XV ' 2,5 ' SSX X gn 9 ' I B f x X Q ' Qigyf' f AX 5 f 4 If f, If I? , 5 fm X X' I 0 4 f ' A ja J HERB - .Ky-4, 4 - 5 Aff' -I ., 'S . I f 1:.ga , V vw' - ,ig -AIM I 2 W I A .,,. ,. I 'Q' IQ , I ffl ,f III I I 'Q ., Y Ci, 33 LEAD RS 455' I. v , . 'f . 0 S I, , i 4 H ,fx I ? R I ' - I 1 . L K, I W , QW ' I ' :Y . 4, f - I W , 3, 'rm ,I X 'M I- 5, ,Q , f :gf if ,- - , ,:: Z V f A gl Q 5 4, 3 Z Q, .,V 5 f f ff Q, 'i V- gf ' ' ,I - I -' Q: ' A j I : v k w G 2, ,V ,, my , , xx 9: K ' X' 'LT' , I I 55' X '41, 'if I , 1 I 5 I f v '---Hn., - ' 'I Egg ' '-Z 3' A Q l .115 Y., milk ,Sf . 3 ,,.5--- :A I' 5 I I xo f 930- 2 xf? f J QL 1, -, I4 . Q9 E I1 s I 5. ,,,..w-:t - .2 .V A MASON 'BIILL' 4 -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SOPHQMORE2 , ,KL ,- 1. J--:il-'df k ff ::' Y Geraldine Iler, William Gauss, Martha Price, Herb Cole. WILLIAM GAUSS .... ...... P '1'cs1'cl01f2t MARTHA PRICE. . . . . .V'2.C'0-Pl'6S'1'd6TLt GERALDINE ILER. . . ..... Seciretary HERB COLE .... . . .Tireczfsureir f,,.,,-u.wa- ff 2' 1 V Mini' . X I, :fy ,iff I J' of f 1 5 1 xl n .f Q' 'S W 4 .I 7 . :Q- 1 W I z,y CLASS PHOMORE SO ,f FRESH A YN EAAAA ll 5 N ' Q Yflpklrhh K if V W Y M , eve L - :Q 7 A Russell McIntosh, Genevieve Sloan, Clarence Meadows, Grace Marshall. CLARENCE MEADOWS .... ...... P resiflwzt GENEVIEVE SLOAN. . . . . .Vl'C7C'-Pl'6'Sl'ClCf'llt GRACE MARSIIALL .... . . .Seal-ctfwy RUSSELL MCINTOSH. . . . . .T'realsurcr l, x il fi -11 1 4 J 54 K! 4 52 l 41 il f 3 1 Qi l fl ll E, 5 -I 1. l 5 ll gf 5 El ,R i I 5 E ifg lzf ,. ,V r ,, 1. l Il l 1 ll i m , r-f?f,e.,f.f.f Fe! 151+-Y4 ' 3 X . -M- Q GMX, ,X ' x .F 5 F, , 1 V , 4 .,, f fi lb , W. Yr. 'L e '- rig- Vx- eyf ,I if .' Z f ,fwf ,Vw . x ,, , 1' .1 xx 1, 34. - J, .Was 3 -2 - K , it FRESHMAN CLASS n 1 f X 4 ik fm . f - is f .f A in 'i f 9 wx .,., A ' j l A 3 v ' ww 31' V v T! X. W' - ,X fl 5' ,F 5,31 5.16 M, QV 3 A X f 1 if-+2 I pil 7 by ins 1 e L fe-3 ,. N , ' x ' R fr x gf 1- 5 ..-' 1 QQ ,,, mfg, , A 1 U' X 4 ff? E2 1 Q if if SEN 4 FRANCES JIM V Ami: Boa FRESHNIAN CURE CLASS 1.2591-Q25 4 'f hW W6 DAUL RUT H 3'- ' , , 1 if ff 'fi' X 2 x ,-5 Qvxlx ,Q QV! xx MXW5, Qigwf, f wwf, I w , ff 'Y 'V I W -ww 'f ,,.. 2 Q , y x y 'S gms ,,yQ,4gg ' ' f 1 Z :L X i es- Nijfisff W4 j fx fx -1 1 W 57x Af lx 'Q ,' xl ,J Af,.!,! 49 ,HI'f I, . ., . . 'll V 5,51 ' 4 1 4 'l lui.. fuel l 1 1 ll Q ll I l 1 .. if, i . 9, 4 V . ' I1 1 K fb Innocence! Childhood! Beautiful Words! e I love your joys, I envy your affections. Why must the dreams of men Be sweeter than the dreams of children? LIN Jucm cle Dios Peza 'A 4 ff f ,, , .V vs..- i-Y:,.,,.Y if-eig qLf-1-:-M 45325 A, ,Ll ,Aol 'l v' wy- . -mr-x ff ' MM 'W-v , , 'f-4555 ,H f Q, L yf liyf ' if 'idsrlml 1 'f.,,,U, 4 N ' 1 ' 3.1 1 '-mf, W 4 - W' ' . , ' ' ,'v.:f j Q f 4 ,WNNNUW ,Q . Las gi f ' X' -- N'Wwm H f v :aff If , X NV . ,f Ap ,f , KK 'H' I1 W 2 X 6. KZ, I Y ,- ,AQ ,XJ x A I N x . 55225, ' s xg ' - 1 ,h f . U A ,fi ' - x ' ,wi . , w-..s41-.L 'ix I fl 'W HM... ' XNM' ' if ,Q W 'f b-7,,,,W ' f 'X - vm fw.... bvr ,W fx K F' -XWA J v V4 I --V f. f ,ff , !W,fLfiA'3 A fm , ff 3 xffW x ff V . ml ff? fltf , X, 'P' ' , 5 1 1 ' M, f 5 V H.. ,5 ,wi L yr, 'VY 1 , 'bf . WP vw.. , I -Wiring K .Fl 76 ? . ' DEPARTMENTS r w 3 D W--,--,-..,,A,,,,, ,W Y, W G. CALVIN RINGGENBERG, M. Mus., A. A. G. O. DEAN or Music Mr. Ringgenberg began his musical studies at the age of seven years with local teachers in Ames, Iowa, and later studied with Alexander S. Thompson of Iowa State College, Genevieve Westerman, and Addie Van Tuhl Barnett of Des Moines, Iowa. He entered the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Massachusetts, at the age of eighteen years, studying piano under Alfred de Voto, and organ under Wallace Good- rich. In 1915, he graduated as a piano soloist, and in 1916, as an organist. He became organist and choir master of the First Congregational Church, Fall River, Massachu- setts, a church well known for its fine music. In 1918, he accepted the position of director of music at Jamestown College, North Dakota. In the summer of 1921, he studied piano and organ at Fontainbleau School of Music, France, under Isadore Phillip and Decreus, organ with Widor and Henri Lebert, and orchestra conducting under Albert Wolf. He received his Master's degree from the Chicago Musical College, 1924, in organ under Clarence Eddy, and in composition under Carl Busch. The degree A. A. G. O. was earned in 1925. In September, 1926, M1'. Ringgenberg began his duties as Dean of the College of Music at Bradley Polytechnic Institute and as organist and choir director of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Peoria, Illinois. He is also director of the Peoria Civic Orchestra. As a concert organist, Mr. Ringgenberg has won distinction. The Music News, in writing of one of his recent organ recitals, states: He is one of the best visiting organists in Chicago. 51 4 ffiiff I fm . H l' , lx' . i l ii ! y, l kwa in .4 V LY . TOP Row: Collinson, Clincbell, Sutherland. SECOND ROW: Dittus, Johnson, Ringgenberg. Faculty of Bradley College of Music BEULA MARIE COLLINSON, Piano and ELEANOR DITTUS, Sllf1l6'l l iS0'V of Musical FIl.llfIflIIlt'lIffl'l Tmumiizg Graduate of Hedding College of Music. Bachelor of Music degree, Peoria Mus- ical Collegeg studied with Mr. and Mrs. Josef Lhevine of New Yorkg also Mabel Riggs Stead. CECILIA JoHNsoN, Organ Bachelor of Music, Bradley College of Music. Post-graduate work in piano with G. Calvin Ringgenberg, Dcan of Bradley College of Music. MRS. G. CALVIN RINGGENBERG, In-umu.tz'c Ari Graduate of the Letitia Barnam School of Expression, Chicago, with Bachelor of Oratory degree. Toured Michigan and North Dakota as dramatic reader. Kimlcrgu-rfcrz. Diploma, Millikin University, Decatur Ill. Post-graduate Work, National Kinj dergarten of Chicago and London, England. EDITH CLINEBELL, Voice Czllturc M Graduate of Wesleyan College Con- servatory of Music: studied under Mme. Delia Valeria of Chicago. Rs. ESTELLE VAN HORNE SUTHERLAND, B'..-pfrcssion and D'I'lLIILfl,fiC Art Graduate of Emerson College of Ora- tory, Boston, Mass., also post-graduate course, formerly at the Plow Conserva- tory of Music and Peoria Musical Con- servatory Toured with the DeKoven Concert Company as dramatic reader. , nwwi-sg,-. -vu-mini . IJ fy 62 D I g , s . 'Sv , 'J ,f TOP ROW: Stead, Janssen, Roth. BOTTOM ROW: White, O'Brien, Morton. Faculty of Bradley College of Music KENNETH MARVIN STEAD, Voice Culizirc, ARMAND ROTH, Violin Musical Appiccicitiorz, Vocal Tlzeofry Studied voice, Moritz Devries, Chicagog Victor Maural, New Yorkg Fernando Tanara of Milan, Italy. Studied piano with Joseph Epstein, St. Louis, and Alexander Wurzburger, New York. DANELIA JANSSEN, Public School Music Methods Diploma, American Institute of Nor- mal Methods and also a graduate of the Voice Department of Peoria Music College. Studied at Northwestern Un- iversity School of Music and with Mr. Anderson of Chicago. KATE SHERWOOD MORTON, Piano Bachelor of Music degree, Hedding College. Graduate of American Conservatory of Music, studied violin under Ramon Gir- vin of the Girvin Institute, Chicagog studied ensemble under Clarence Eid- amg viola in Girvin St1'ing Quartette and Chicago Civic Symphony Orches- tra. ADELAIDE IHRIG WHITE, Piano will Fzmdanzenlal T'l'Cl.7:?ll7l.g Diploma, Peoria Musical College. Stud- ied piano under Maurice Aronson, and also Mabel Riggs Steadg studied ac- companiment under Isaac von Grove. EVELYN ANNE O'BRIEN, Piano Bachelor of Music, Bradley College of Music. Post-graduate work with Mabel Riggs Stead. u ,I ,Q , ij . ' I V g . . , f t .. A--w . f 4 ' fu S -X x -Jud' , I K5 X -I k v ,s 1 'ji-Dj .1 if 5 , M i -:s-.Sas , ' ' if ' 5 Brownell, McBride, Regan, Himmelheber, Hunt. Graduates VIRGINIA BROWNELL ........................... Peoria, Ill Public School Music Methods Delta Kappag Girls' Glee Clubg Business Manager of Girls Glee ClubgW. A. A.g Senior Faelton Clubg President of Sen- ior Faelton Clubg W, A. A. Musical Comedy. 7 JULIA HIMMELHEBER ........................ Rockport, Ind. Public School Music Methods Sigma Chi Gammag Girls' Glee Clubg Librarian of Girls' Glee Clubg accompanist of Male Quartette. ELIZABETH HUNT ........................... La Hogue, Ill. Public School Music Methods Delta Kappag English Clubg Mask and Gavelg Chairman of Program Committee of Mask and Gavelg Girls' Glee Glee Clubg President of Girls' Glee Clubg accompanist for Braclley String Quartetteg W. A. A. Musical Comedy. . . CATHERINE MCBRIDE ........................ Hopedale, Ill. Public School Music Methods Student Councilg Girls' Glee Club. RUTH REGAN .............. . ............. Williamsfield, Ill. Public School Music Methods Sigma Chi Gammag Girls' Glee Clubg VVomen's Self-GOV- e1'ning Boarclg Student Councilg Mask and Gavel. 5E55E5E555EE5S5E5E3EZiE525. . . i:!:5:5'f'1 :1:75:f:7:7:E:C:5:i:Q:5 a?a:S5s2:ssf:s:s:sg.gzga555:55 , 4 , ,,,,,, :1:1:?:l:35:1:1f3:5:5:V:-:':-:':-: -:-:-:-:-:-:- Ii1575E1.4I5 i1E152E152E1E222352 4.5.5. 1.:.:.-El5151E151i2i-.-.-.- iligifgiligiilif5252555222555 1'5:Q:f.,. ,,,.,, :fzizfifififfiiiiilflili Rif':'9giErErErEr5' :5Fi:5:E:2:f:Q:E:E:5:i:225555555526 I ' -.-512151255 ' .-:fi1if55:I:5:1:5:5:1E25l:2S1E5E5 3-'77E!:i :1:E7' :l:7:3:5:i '1:1:5:1 ' 5:I:I:2:1:5:i:5:1:- :2:E:'-.Q:7:1:- - 7:Q:f 2:E:f:2:f:f:2:E:E:E '47:5F:5:5 1r5?5 3 555:55 f :5:1:5:7:5:5 7 15:55. . -:::::::::: :V -:-:4:-::::.' .:.-'5:::- if :sfsfzaize 2553? . . .- 2. ,fx 1 g:g -25' -'-c::g:5:g:5. , - -:5:g:::f:3:-2:15 ' N. .A . ...... + 'V f .- .-5,x'.v .Q ...... . 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'-:-:-:-: -:-:-: , 4.:.:.1:g.:.-,.-,-.-, -: -' .- 'lil .1:1:4:?:5:-:1:1:-:-:-:-'- - '-'-.9I:2QE1:1:f: 5:5 :255:1:5:l:l:i:l:1:f:5EI. F:-:i:EC:i:-:2'25:4gE: Inf :1:I:i:1:l:2:1F:2SE1:i:2:2:-. .f P11-. . 232-Fiiililiiifizlil . 51: 3515515151E5E2EE2E2E252E1E2:f:-. - ' ' ' ' ' li IEI55535155555fE3i553i2E2E5E5E5E5E5E5 -:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: 1:1: -:1:-:1:i:l:l:l:-.1:1:l: 1:2:2:2:2:I:2 :-:4 -a.:.g.:.:.g.g.:.:. 5.3. . r. .- v .-:-.-:-.wi-: -:- -:f:':':-: o:.,,.:.- - .-.:.: .:.: ,.:.g.,,.,.g.,.-.- :.- f 5513 -E1525fE2E251E5fEE555E5 :' ' ':2:-:I:1:2:i:1E2Ei-. E1E2E2EIE2E2EIE2EI:fE2f1E- ' i'i'i'i i':'5EE55 Eeiaizizizttiaisiaif' SIDNEY A. WILLIAMS Sidney A. Williams, baratoneg class of '27, was awarded first place in the Atwater- Kent Radio Audition held in Chicago October 22, 1927, over WGN, Drake Hotel. The winner of the contest was chosen partially from the decision of the judges and partially from the votes of radio listeners. When Mr. Williams entered Bradley College, he became an active member of the l b l ll' 1 the ofllce of president for two years It was through Young Men's Glee C u , io cu g e c .. .. in the Glee Club that the possibilities of his voice weie iii st iecognizec f 1' colle e career he was awarded the scholarship given by Mr. his participation For the four years 0 ns g - . . c Q tl St 'md head of the Voice Department of the Bradley College of Music, with Kenne 1 ec , . 1 1116 studies The Chicago critics recognize the exceptional quality of his voice and w mon . edict a brilliant future for him as a vocalist. Mr. Williams graduated from the Brad- Pl' ley Polytechnic Institute, June, 1927, with the B. S. Degree. For the past two years he has been a member of the quartette at the First Congregational Church, Peoria. 5 .15 'v, .ff'Ig-'.wi- if + ll -I , 1. 1 n - a-, V, l l i ll , . - 1...- ' TOP ROW: Thompson, Johnson. Iler. Moore. Brownell. Garber. Scherff. SECOND ROW: Reichel, Gehlert, Stcpzinski, McBride, Janssen, Collins, Davis, Williams, Royalty. THIRD ROW: Freidlander, Regan, Short, Long, Hunt, Nelson, Jacob, Himmelheber. Girls' Glee Club Presiclefftt ...... . . .ELIZABETH HUNT Vice-P1'esz'cle1zt. . . . . .GERALDINE ILER Secretary ..... ..... R UTH THOMPSON Trectsurer ......... .... R OSALIND STEPZINSKI Business oMarn.a,gc'r. . . .... VIRGINIA BROWNELL The Girls' Club was organized February 26, 1924. It is now composed of 25 members and is directed by Miss Danelia Janssen. The Club has responded to Various requests to sing, during the year, and has prepared a spring concert to be given in May. 56 1--s1 f TOP ROW: Wharry, Nelson, Poppen, Albright, Rider, Thompson, Munns, Foote. SECOND ROW: Atkinson, Cronin, Heekman, Haven, Sours, Van Cleave, Krippel, Eckotf. BOTTOM Row: Wilson, Bodine, Fox, Comstock, Poeklington, Fieselman, Streitmatter. Mens Glee Club P1-csz'clwzt ........ . .ROBERT NELSON Busmrlss M ainuigcr ...... .... T YNG MUN N S Scc1'cz'cu'y and Treaszzfrer. . . . .FRANK ALBRIGHT Pzcblzfcity Manager ..... ..... I KEITH BLOCHER LZ'bl'fLI'1'Clll,. . . . . . . . .JAMES VAN CLEAVE In 1922 Kenneth Marvin Stead, of Bradley College of Music, organized the Club and set a high standard by endeavoring to interpret the music of the great masters together with works of a light, humorous character, thus pleasing all musical tastes. The object of the Club is, to give the talented student an opportunity to train his talent, to express himself musically and to sing for the student body and the public the best music written for Glee Clubs, thereby assisting in the great work of developing a higher appreciation of this ai t.. l V Albright, Lohnes, Hunt, Shepard, Dryden. Bradley String Quartette A new organization of chamber music, known as the Bradley String Quartette was formed at the Bradley College of Music this fall. Its members are: Frank Albright, first violing Mildred Dryden, second violing John Shepard, violag and Irene Lohnes 'cello. Under the competent direction of Mr. Armand Roth, head of the Violin Depart- ment, and with intense practices twice a week, it has made unusual progress. The first public appearance of the Bradley String Quartette was as a special feature in the Mask and Gavel performances held December 8 and 9. The quartette played on collaboration with Miss Elizabeth Hunt at the piano. On February 12, it assisted in a joint faculty recital given by the Misses Gertrude Harvey and Kate Sher- wood Morton, pianists of the Bradley College of Music. The music played has been carefully selected from the highest classed chamber music, such as, Mozart's Serenade and short selections of Handel and Gluck. Selections from the Flonzaley Quartette music were played in the appearance at the Advance Junior Amateur Music Club recital given April 20, 1928. 58 I J rrrfai Fl2! 19fff General Offuce M:ssGmoe Ehl'l25'lOCK Secmiory I-Ienry' QA11enM ' Assnsicml: Mggxdia Ofb rr rs r Coll MT:gi:. Studuo of Mfr lQnne'H'l Stand. Coll? Musnc W HOPMOQIDI C ldss Mass DdnolnaJansson lnsiruckor' 53 Bradley Band Dzwctoi- ......... . . .MR. EDWARD SCHLEGEL Br1l.sz'11ass Managw'. . ........... WARD POPE Ll.bl'fl,I'l.flH ...... . . .ARCHIBALD FAIT Drum Major. . . . . .MR. V. F. SWAIM The popular musical organization known as the Bradley Band is un- der the capable direction of Mr. Edward J. Schlegel. The band gives sev- eral concerts during the year which are greatly enjoyed. This year it has shown a great deal of spirit through the novel presentation of its music. The band has been a successful organization in the history of the school since its formation. It appears at all athletic contests as well. as formal campus functions, such as: Founder's Day, Baccalaureate Service, Junior-Senior Ceremony, and the annual Stunt Show. lib l I l i l l L l l 1 'vid Peoria Civic Qrchestra EXECUTIVE BOARD H. C. SCHWAB, Chairman G. H. BELSTERLING B. F. BACON CLARENCE CooNS MARTIN LINDBECK MRS. HARRISON MILLS G. CALVIN RINGGENBERG The orchestra was originally organized for Bradley students, but so many other Peoria musicians were also interested that it was reorganized. There was no civic orchestra in Peoria, so Mr. Ringgenberg invited Peoria musicians to join the orchestra. A constitution was drawn up and the orchestra renamed the Peoria Civic Orchestra. It is sponsored by Bradley Polytechnic Institute, and the Dean of the College of Music, Mr. G. Calvin Ringgenberg, conducts it. Mr. Harold Plowe, former director of the Peoria Symphony Orchestra, is honorary director. The aim of the Peoria Civic Orchestra is to give the best orchestral music to the publicg its members play purely for the love of the Work. Bradley students who are members are greatly benefitted by association with some of Peoria's most talented musicians. The first appearance of tlIe Peoria Civic Orchestra oII February 5, attracted a large, enthusiastic audience. Considering the short period of time these people practiced together, their success was all the more remark- able. The spring concert was eagerly anticipated. 61 sv'-,H , X 1- fy-4,'l i ,Q 1 ,, 1- l .,A1, A 1 A A A 'fi ,Wi TOP ROW: Miles, Barthell, Rutherford, Morton, R. Stepzinski, M. Scherff, Hewitt, Siepert. BOTTOM ROW: Greer, Sternes, Miller, Brownell, Jones, Weigley, Johnson, Fischer. Senior Faelton Club Piresidcnt ........... .... V IRGINIA BROWNELL First Vfice-President .... . . .ADA MAE ALBRIGHT Second Vice-President .... ..... . .... M AX FULLER Secretary ......... .. . . . . .ROSALYN STEPZINSKI Treasurer. . . . . .VIRGINIA BARTHELL The Senior Faelton Club was organized in September, 1927, by Mrs. Dudley Chase Chaffee. The program for 1927 consisted of a luncheon at the Pere Marquette, and a musical tea at the Conservatory. The Faelton Year Book sponsored by the Club was published for 1926-1927. 60 in 9 A , E:',T 'i'A'vIk:Iy V1 A 1 1 ll, l'-'J Qi ,V - E' n ug - ...J junior Faelton Club The Junior Faelton Club is composed of students in the Children's De- partment of the College of Music. The officers are: Junior O'Hearn, Presidentg Angeline Allen, First Vice-President, Jene Frye, Second Vice-President, Shirley Coleman, Secre- taryg Miss Colinson, Treasurer. The Club plans to present a Handel play in the spring. The following is the list finishing the Four Year Course: Junior O'Hearn, Thornton Prince, Thomas Hunter, Julia Tomlin, Hildred Smtih, Jene Frye, Shirley Coleman, Gordon Findley, Steven Belsley, Fredrich Kintzer, Robert Verhler, Evangeline Moore, Geraldine Maurer. 63 QQ QfiXi1ivQf J bfi 7 V yn ,' nrlN 'QQ' - ' ' XXX G le i? ' ,. hi 'K - Q 'P' --lf - X K S5 , 5 . 1 , H, Aa Q , , W ' li, x -, F! ' H . f -f I' ' I PP- Q fl Y. 3 4 .2-f. Q .5 ' A . '- 5 5 ' , i w f A' Q W if 'X' gf-gf 1 f f 4 'fx V 2 .Fi 1 , ' K? P . X Q Af' ' . - lf - 1 V .f A , Maia , ,. -. b f , In . is lv N1 vM EN S GLEE CLUB OUTCF PL CE 'Q . A X ir P : QP. IOLINSINTWIST 9? , 55 'GP XC, Q5 4 qpmrz 06 ,, V bums a, 1'EAcn lr! 7 1 I it fwgy X n , '- Hi , . XF' Darrus lnseosnmeles WYK U , ',5 ,,f N r DEA 3 i M f L E W' ' ff XM Ib, 'JOHN . --W' wx! R 1 I ' If f 1, x A sf 7,154 , k, 6. 4 A IX R. 5 X4 ' X I 4 - Q 7 ,. -.-2 HE TREE O KNOWLEDGE My HMA NG mf We 4 may .5'0fV6 E6 i DEAN A. T. WESTLAKE Students from all parts of the world have been taught and inspired by Dean A. T. Westlake. His character has a permanent influence upon all who come under his guidance. The Bradley Horological Department is one of the best equip- ped in the world. Through Mr. Westlake's untiring efforts it has been made the center of Horological training in the United States. He has been our devoted dean since 1899, previous to which time he spent many successful years with several well-known watch companies of Illinois. F-1 11 v-4 S 42.5 QE H935 2505 C, Ovfg mx.4 OE' Sim f-e cm - 0 'ii EEE' Q SWE 500 3:0201 S645 5.512 -Um gms S1E?f3 ...Ulm A ,Q USED -'fini -Eva... Q23 F45 ,ow M -1 f: Z3 -ca U32 -4-7 EET:-T .wh Ffa: Egf- .. ES? Q, L rlugig 'sz - SEM 25-3 O T' 235 ii - 53915 C-4 mi O rf-4 Zqelm -C ., mms: inf: AG 5520 fa: mm,-2' Q25 E333 ,fs - 'POE E: if 299552 :ez gan gn ann --SE 'pf-4 P Ci sag :ASH Ogg! E-MDE' 1', Burns. L as CQ C. O W 4: o CJ as '1 5. fa C4 QF Dunkle .ry S1001 9, C .,.. 4-7 I s.. ... cu in C cu I :-. C3 ,J 'S A Q ,S U Zi Bresler, Stevenson, Speir, BOTTOM Row: l I 1' I ' I N ,xi NH, FREDERICK E. BROWN, Insf'ruct0r.z'fn The Finislzizzg Dc- jlflf'l'flIlC'IIlL of l'VCLliClLlUO7'k, Dfrcnftzfzg and Lcc'fzw'c'r Mr. Brown became a member of the Horology Faculty in 1902. Since, many students have studied under his careful guidance. He is a graduate of the Bradley Horology, also. W. J. FICKEISEN, Instfrzlctofr of E11g1'c1'v'i'ng Mr. Fickeisen was graduated from the Bradley Horo- logical Departments of Optics in 1902. After many suc- cessful years with well-known firms, he came again to Bradley in 1919, as an instructor. He has filled that position in a capable manner since that time. GEORGE J. WILD, ltustrzzctov' of E1cnz.ctrzfa.1'y l'VCLfCll,lU07'k Dcpafrtment Mr. Wild was graduated with the class of 1917 in the Horological Department of Bradley Institute. Until 1918 he was engaged in the retail jewelry business, re- turning to it after several months as an instructor in the Army School of Bradley. Mr. Wild's earnest and enthusiastic interest in his work at Bradley gave him the instructorship again in 1919, and he has retained the position since then. CHARLES E. CARRIER, Instfructofr of Horology Another graduate of Bradley Horology was made a member of its faculty. Mr. Carrier, since 1919, has enthusiastically Worked with the students helping to make the school one of the best of its kind. xgmx 5PE!VCf J' Vx Q fo fffrom In ,Phe h d ng-Q X53 runnzng dufby he '05 afe V V' .V 1. '- XX --Jig rx fx if ' C O Q ree tb . Nix-, -gli L gig ' Fil, gi? fi ,h K ... 1 D -...f 22-lg Q. if f N A -,,,x... ,,..,x.,., K+. -5-4...-4-, -' ..,, , , ,VMJ F.: N ,fggqfmw fx Q ze ,, ,- 1- 1 -1, w V ' f 41 R Q M r 1 A V Y 'A f f , ' 3 ' ' - . , 'X K , N '-11-.1-fm4.a...r,,if A , VX, 3 f-OUI' HOF 65EfQQA,f05-f-fefg , P N ' r -4 A - . .- f ff ,, GJ- A A 1 ? Q f 6 YQ W 'Sf ffm? Huw j ' r ffy, ' ' laid- A yn, 4, 1 Q I ' fyftffr ff, bbc 1.75 -?:Q.cr-ff? Fw f Yi ',T- ' M J Q fx . ' 'Y , 2 1 Wfdf Cm - -2 fem WZ , l v 3 A - X fc MQ. W , .VN x,I XX J J 'VL L l an 3 2 7 ' : NX.. ' Vii lkmi ' r .L KJV fl. r ' wiwwfy ',,.,,f6v Wg N V V 4. 4 f '44 , www' gi A g ig , QFHW 1 f-. f .f Yf A I I H JOIINJON fi 1 ' , CLOCK ENGINEEQS l X 7i7f, un DEAN A. F. SIEPERT Dean Siepert returned to Bradley after a year's absence at the University of Chicago Where he received his master's degree. Mr. Siepert has been teaching since 1904 and at Bradley since 1913. He is a graduate of Bradley, and since taking over the Dean's duties in 1920 he has discharged them so capably that today Bradley is outstanding in the technical world. EDUCATION State University of Iowa, College of Liberal Arts 1905-075 Bradley Institute 2-year diploma, Manual Arts Teacher's Course Stout Institute, Menominee, Wisconsin 2-year diploma. Manual Arts Teacher's Course 1910. Teacher's College, Columbia University B. S., 1913. Universtiy of Chicago, Summers of 1916-17-21-22-23-25-26-27. Autumn 1926, Year 1926-27, A. M., 1924. EXPERIENCE Bradley Polytechnic Institute since 1913. Assistant Professor, 1913-1918, Professor, 1918, Dean, 1920, Director of Summer Session, 1917-26, 28-5 Educational Supervisor, Camp Bradley for training enlisted men in various trades for the army, 1918, Instructor and Director of Freshman Personnel, 1928-, University of Chicago, instructor and Fellow in Education, 1926-27, Depart- ment Editor, Industrial Education Magazine, 4 years. G9 ,I Wf: ' 37' .2 fy Y eff' A my '. , 1 M Y ff I W 7A A V na..-,,, ,, N' W' f - ., , f ' 5 'kr I M- f Xrf, , ' ,. ff , ,, 1 , k , Q iffjfffdfnf ,J K ,,f.,'fX,,, L, ,f , A 1' A Z ,f ' - f ff- ff A ,-Y. r-. 'X 1 I mx V' -K 'nw 4 - NUAL ART Dean.. . . Art ...... A'Zl.f0'I7l0bl'lll. . . Dra.ftz'ng. . . Eclucation. . . Elcctfrz'c1'1'y .... M ctafl VVO'l kI I1.Q. . . lV006lfll'0l'kI I1Q. C ouch. in g .... Iiacidty ......A. F. SIEPERT SADELAIDE MICKEL IR. P. Mo1NTosH SC. M. HEWITT 1pAsA CARTER IMAJOR WHARRY IE. J. SCHLEGEL LM. A. HAVENS S E. K. FRYE QH. A. HUNTINGTON E. DACE . . . .PHILLIP BECKER SE. A. JOHNSON IH. L. HURFF IA. J. ROBERTSON IJ. I. MEINEN LE. G. FRIEDRICH The Industrial Education Course otfered at Bradley is one of the best in the technical world. Its reputation has become Widespread and its grad- uates receive vvorld-wide recognition. Courses leading to a B. S. Degree prepare a student for a variety of positions. Athletic coaching has been added to the curriculumg this combination makes a practical course that demands high salaries. There are ten major divisions from which a student may select his workg these are: General Manual Arts, Junior High School, Drafting, Electricity, Woodworking Automobile, Supervision and Artg these are all four year courses. In addition to these two two year courses are offered in Elementary Grades and Metal Working. The widespread recognition of this department is shown in its registration. Students come from a great many foreign countries and practically every state in the Union. The Manual Arts Department has caused Bradley to receive recogni- tion, which otherwise would have been unknown. And under the present regime there 1S no reason Why Bradley cannot rise even to greater heights. T1 . fi? ,ff A-'sl . . - tzflillltffill it g.y .9 Q.. Je- .,.. AvEff4 1 S rf. in YY' INTERIOR DECORATING 8. DESIGNING ROOM AUTO-MECHANICS 8- AUTOMOBILE Room FREEHAND APT ROOM ARCHITECTURAL K MACHINE DRAFUNG FORGE SHOD f-X, Jaw wr' fl 9 e x 15' 5 URGANMZATHUNS Y, :QQ Z Salim.: l S Ai E '5 , 1 r 4 W w I i 1 I Y YJ a II :ll Q1 ff . QI ll MN L 1 F n R i Many of the sweetest remembrances of College Days are closely allied with the social and intellectual benefits derived from membership in the clubs, fraternities, and sororities present on the Campus. May each and every one prosper as long as it merits its existence. Swiftly our pleasures glide away, Our hearts recall the distant day Wfith many sighs, The moments that are speeding fast We need not, but the past,-the past, More highly prize. Onward its course thc present keeps, Onward the constant current sweeps, Till life is done, And, did we judge of time ariglit, The past and future in their flight Would be as one. Let no one fondly dream again, That Hope and all her shadowy train Will not decay: Fleeting as were the dreams of old, Remembered like a tale that's told, They pass away. , Little avails it now to know Of ages passed so long ago, Nor how they rolled, Our theme shall be of Yesterday, Which to oblivion sweeps away, Like days of old! -MANRIQUE. 'fi' fr- 'kl ii ll Y la :il , ll, ji 431' UQ 1 X . J , is . 1 eg 4 E yy' ' ,. 'Q 1 f ' V V - I... 1 .. ff ' X . .P 5 5' pw' my I M -H I 1 I V 'f - ll' I , 'l '. 4 y - 4 ' 4. I 3 gy , I 'I ' ij 'ax A X If I 'ik' M . 'l I , ..', .. . ,,, dk! , 41, 1 i . ' M' I fi? . -H -. V ,.- ,I I ,-:Q 1' K ' V I ,- ' , C: -I , h Y Q' ft 7 ff - Ax' f ,. ' r g w wa. 1 .. ' A 135 I ' ' + ,. .. .' I I I 1 'f I , 'vi . - 41 if 4 ,,, 'Q-...5 f 45 Q1 x - y ,- If 7.3.l- I 3 1 1? ,P f i I I s ' + ' 3 'Z D 'K ..,:i'-' If I N I, ' ' f 4. 4 T . ' wvvv 1 I ..., ' -I I vw -f ' In : f -' . 1 ' A 9 ' if ' ,, if , . ,, '. . - ' if f yy K vw X 'V , ' - A TOP ROW: Mahannah, Gen. Iler, Maxwell, mIZl1'd, Braclller, Whalen. SECOND Row- Long P Cod M'11 . , . y, 1 er, Regan, H11Tl1IlGll1SbC1'. THIRD Row: Scllilclwachter, Benton, Doyle, Hession, Hazard, Dryden. FOURTH Row' Tolbert Ste Z' k' . , p lnb 1, B. Cody, MeCl2Lnatl1an, R. Murphy. FIFTH ROW: K. Murphy, Ger. Iler, Price, Thalberg, McCormick, Stacy. SIXTH Row: Woodwzlrd, Andrew, Dalton, Bacon Snider. BOTTOM Po ' - ' I W, lVIeyeI, Selby, McCullough, St6lDb211'gE'1', Brown, Sater. l .41 ll ...Q 1 ' ,fm J f '1 Sigma Chi Gamma Founded April, 1922 Colors-Apricot and Blue Faculty Advisor, MISS IDA K. SCHMIDT HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Pauline Gauss Mrs. George Arthur Clark Mrs. Wales Packard Mrs. Clark Vance ACTIVE CHAPTER 1928 Mable Brachler Genevieve Iler Margaret Mahannah Betty Cody Rose Murphy Florence Stepzinski Blanche Benton Charlotte Doyle Eleanor Hazard Mildred Dryden Mary Hession Margaret Long Pauline Cody Esther Mohler Bernice Miller Mary Louise Andrew Catherine Dalton Helen Snider Alice Bacon Bernadine Meyer 1929 1930 1931 Q3 Qi Teresa Whalen Dorothy Maxwell Elwin Ward Martha Tolbert Helen McClanathan Bernice Schildwachter Ruth Regan Julia Hiinnielheber Martha Price Catherine Murphy Geraldine Iler Ethel Thalberg Louise McCormick Margaret Stacy Ruth Woodward Virginia Selby Ruth McCullough Estelle Steinbarger Clara Brown Ruth Ann Sater NW' -i My QQ 932-z' ,Th 1' Q 77 JY M I ff v. 'F 'E .:.f-331 4 ,Q ' ,E gg K .e,,. 1 .:.:, 5 an Q ,Q V, .- 'K J 4 f 14 2 if 06512: TIM-0 ' M 'ff 'if Q' 1 Ak ' ' s - 1 ' , ff g - - 1 ' , f I K' :wif Q22 f-- W 5 fp 2 Q 21.311 3 , :Z ,7 gn, EL .: f J K 1 iff, D if if iilQ3f'f?, ,- f a ? git 45 TQ ? g 1, 95 f A ' ff 5 0' 4' , , ' , ' ' Q ' 1 I HE OLJS EX- ' Q WUe-m:- TO '? x 655 sv 1 15 0 o 2 , f ij 5 t V M ' 4 N 1 S X x W A X w-L my I :--nu Jnfoffffdlva lay' flffvfvff QV. X Vi Y' W' NX f?OL..L.lN 6 L INED U O nwv - 1 Q-- fxfglll SZ Zi JD' T E, Z , u 3 VFW 1 5 n 1 .,. ??FMFM85!? mf ll0BOPAz?ADE.2 SUTTEQUP Feffnva A f YOUR BUSINEYY. I Ha A 5 i P, vi i x 1 Y 1 I Y 1 LET Us CALL You SISTERS Mm m SIDE 5 C vmoo W M QWHLL fffleofen EWS 'de z. gi 054 cff 8. Euwvf efffvon , vWDGEf' Z2 '4fv0C0. . I Illl1',':lIllu H- u? 1, Lozs , PEAEH' gc HELEN ., I. wr 3 I 1 I -1 '. 'F -S V 1 , f VV Ag w. I 'PA 1 ' .,.. ' ' A 1 5 f I 'lf G X I ll X ' g 1 1, ' J 322, t lg 'l Qi ! ' NK I M. A f Q rj '7iQf. ffl' .'f 'f , VW ff' A Q . W . A A QA. . ew es . .54 A A 1 f Q J ' I , . , 1 Q - . A,.x , , ,,,. A th N g 1, Ae ,, L x I i ,A in V, , Law? 'if Q X v QM ' - lf ' S .1 -. we A .2 'Q ., S... I AA I rl - X 1 at E x I ' .A .V L :G EA.. Q xi if S 5 1 .-I, A A , A , a,mTi'33QY ,, . + ' IJ . -c-A , , 4 K , k 3 ., ,. .0 I, y n v,,wpg:?,' ff 1' :F 1 Q 3 , J PA- I9 ' 5' . J 3' ly, ix 4-,. Q . , r any 9' ' V A-1 . . K X I I Q, , AJ as , X . 4 2 . gk ev I ' 5 . , Y f aw we W f Q D f 9 ,, I . N ,ls 1: 'A U 0 ,x 1 ' 'e .I 1 401 5 17- is if Q 47 .. A I ff . Aw. W, ' , , gf., - A g A A A A A- A . 1-L A fi Q! I ,' 1 ., A' ff V ,.AA ' 'ri ,,.,. .3fff .- I A ., 4 I, My 7 1 Q A, 1 A ,I -. , 5 . ,W fA .,, ,ff A f' ' A .1 I ., .ff JW 'A 'ff M f-A154 - H 4 P . gf 5 'A . 1 ff ' , f .- 'vff V 1' W- I f 'A A , f I iv - 'QQ 1 , . ' li we I . I If h I17pe..,.A..:.:' Ai 3 If L V V , .I X, Z.. ,:, L .I 7 I , ,, I . - Q - I 1 . . -2 , ' wx Ain, za A- M! ff , , I ' ' , 'J' A E X, , ,f mf A 'Mk TOP ROW: Hamilton, Clover, Covey, Gray. SECOND ROW: Hay, Swanson, Strehlow, H. Rosbrook, Meeker. THIRD ROW: M. Unger, Dunlop, Williams, Jones, Courtright, Allen. FOURTH ROW: V. Rosbrook, Staack, Mobe1'ley, Dunn, McKenzie. FIFTH ROW: Stone, Wiseman, Spangler, Terry, Boggess, Butler. SIXTH ROW: Proebsting, Hammel, Ecles, Lucas, J. Marshall. BOTTOM ROW: Nelson, Gage, I. Unger, Smith, R. Johnson, C. Johnson. ! l -.--A Lambda Phi Af? i 'fo 'Ida .' 'K I A Founded 1901 Faculty Adzrisor, MISS LOUISE NIXON ACTIVE CHAPTER Miriam Clover Thirza Covey Isabel Gray Hope Hamilton Lillian Hay Josephine Allen Florence Courtright Elizabeth Dunlop Helen Dunn Lois McKenzie Gladys Moberly Virginia Rosbrook Jeannette Boggess Helen Butler Virginia Edes Harriette Gage Verna Hammel Ruth Johnson 1928 1929 1930 1931 Darroll Swanson Margaret McElWee Lucille Meeker Helen Rosbrook Laura Lee Strehlow Mary Unger Winifred Jones Elaine Williams Marion Staack Josephine Spangler Jean Terry Kathryn Wiseman Edith Stone Marie Lucas Jeanette Marshall Ethel Mae Nelson Elizabeth Proebsting Uretta Smtih Iva Unger CONSERVATORY Cecilia Johnson Os f , 'Q I-K S S xl IN Va ax , I Weg,,.. , . , .V . :Ngo , , i, ,AQ A , .3 5 4, f ,f S s QQ QQ f fn- M, - Q Z 'i .. if , y Q ' .. 1 , 1 .,,., 'V Jw... ,J A . A 5E?Q 7M.i.Py3 Q f: , la sg W? A , - gi ' 1 - Q- M 7 'P . ' 'Sf :A Q . N ' . r w ,,,. H . t, ,Wy 5 le My 1 T ,fl I I .- k V W,-2I,sA,.. .,,. .mc AA f' .-f , Q if ,, 4 4. f . rg 1 G . . . f W : ,... Ml' , , we V 4 I QM Q f X Y ' Q ' if V .. I ., Q, Y. s 'I P 9 Wy, L,LL X .c W V A A' 15 wa A S f A if f , , , . ., ..,, A an., ... J ' . 3 ' - ffwam a A tw: HX' :avg :aff 2 . 'fi .. W.. 2 -:- :HM fd' ,' 6' ' 4' 7' if B 4 .ff . f fi? 0, W' ., WM' T Igfffizlp -'l W f Y , V --.1 A -,' 5 5, ff f K 1:-H r X ,Q f S , Q .,,- U -,Ia Q 4 . fb' A V ' I . ' f f galgw, vw, S t , .L 'WT' ,, its 5' '. ' ' if I 'E ' H, 4 , -' V . ' 161522, if ' I Vw ' -' ff, 1 V. s. 4 I ff W T f . 2 . Y f, Y Z, I S' S V 'iff U L .E ff ' - ' B ' ' . 'Sa ' -- :K W W , 1 ffrflgz - 1,' ' .W , , ' ' Q . Vs ' S Y 1 . Ll, . X, TOP ROW: Jacob, Belsley, Rothwell, Velde, Massey. SECOND ROW: G. Thompson, Seward, Schwartz, R. Thompson, Bach, Cutter THIRD ROW: Boston, King, Henseler, Hayes, Hunt. FOURTH Row: Brownell, Barton, Hitchcock, Maleham, Tomlin. FIFTH ROW: Birkett, Gilmore, Keating, Pfander, Sloan, Burner. BOTTOM Row: G. Marshall, Stickley, Mehl, Field, Lutz. Delta Kappa Founded 1916 MISS MARY KNAPP, Faculty ACI'l7I'80'l' MISS LILLIAN GUINN, Honlorary Member ACTIVES 1928 Marjorie Jacob Beatrice Belsley Margaret Pothvs ell 1929 Beth Massey Florence Clarkson Idaleen Velde Mildred Seward Ruth Thompson Bernice Schwartz Grace Thompson 1930 Anne Cutter Elizabeth Henseler Gertrude Hayes Evelyn Maleham Margaret King Elizabeth Hunt Frances Boston Lorraine Hitchcock Carolyn Bach Virginia Brownell 1931 Ruby Barton Elena Burner Virginia Gilmore Elda Marie Lutz Viola Mehl Genevieve Sloan Frances Birkett Margaret Field Helen Keating Grace Marshall Olive Pfander Zilla Stickley SPECIAL Gwendolyn Tomlin -4 N. -.Wig .sig u Ll.. 'l J RHI ll- 'ff' ..-1.1 'VV F l f I . I r , J -, p,, , ,J , ,M I I ,I I H A : v Tfhij . X VIN, 1F f Vf r , 02 63116 QLQ, has Q 352 .J 4 il! Z-A H , .E , V ,V , I if M , fll ' AP Sly-gg? in QJSWS . if 3? A ' if G. , QI LX . x.: Q 1, 2 QM yxt A-F ki , . V, Z ',v- S I K I., In , V ' - A, ., wikvfd 1,7 5 4 .. -A 4 - .,. 1, 1 fi za 2 M-if-wff Z--' A Qs' - ' f f K A E2-R1 M' a U , Q ,,, ' 1, - : jj' 3: QL if :li ,?f1 i ,,.' t 7 f H AA Qi Q. ,im ..... 1 ..,, f:..g. 'K' HHH Am' 'IQ WO MORE A S g Momfesa DAUGHTER5 9 M UH' fi ff iw 51r':?W ' .:-4'--aiu 'VV-' -': 'X I -Q , wmcu we BIRDIE Z5 - .f. W size HAPPY ANVWAY . , 2 'Q Me 3 Mfg: 116 U10 Q IW 5 UO THEY WORK. X 'Ti My I ...Y. I . jf? 1 1, Nu! 1 , ,Qlll?'3f,N?g MN! 1 50 .2 54057 FRESH . DOES 9 ' X WE ARE SISTERS S0 GAY 'f QV4,-LCQJW 41 ffg J? f f f I I lflfi' I S2 U , .. r V. A Izv by ty, A ' A A A Q Y. A - , 4 ll ! ,J .X ,ar I ,WT , . A ' ' Lywnfw - A fm -PM ' f ' -,rift rm 2: I: ff , 2' . X sg fr- K 6 gi '55 TOP ROW: Hay, Knapp, Murphy, Roehlfs. SECOND ROW: Schmitt, Whalen, Finnegan, Schwartz. BOTTOM ROW: Allen, Nixon, Rothwell, Elson. Intersorority Council LILLIAN HAY ...... .. ........... PI'6'Sl'CIC9'll,f TERESA WHALEN ...... . ...... SCC'l'4l?fll ry-T1'easfzn'c'r MEMBERS LAMBDA PHI LILLIAN HAY ......................... Prcszclewf J OSEPHINE ALLEN. . . ..... Active R011'I'C'S07'ZffCl,fZ.'l7lf' HELEN FINNEGAN. . . .... f1I'Zl'HI'llfl.6' R021l'l'S0'Vlfflfl I.'UC' LOUISE NIXON ................... Faculty Adfuisor DELTA KAPPA MARGARET ROTHVVELL .................. Pl'C'Sl.dG Nf BERNICE SCHWARTZ .... . .... Active Rclprcscfnfatfzw' FLORENCE ROEHLFS .... .. .AI'Zl771'iZ,CLO R62Jl'C-'SC'1ZfClfI.'l7fA' MARY KNAPP .............. . ..... Faculty Advisor SIGMA CHI GAMMA TERESA WHALEN ...................... Pirvsidmzt ROSE MURPHY ..... ..... A ctzfve Rep1'f'se1zimtz'1w THELMA ELSON. . . . . .Alzmwzafc RG1J'l'C9SC1'7Z.fClffl-U6 IDA K. SCHMIDT. . . ......... Faculty Advisor 'K 'x me-A -is .iff Lv G Ya s. HL-NT' K lv i 5 , 1 . -qu L X 1 -' . , 4- . 'L , I f-+214 ,. I -I , A X, Q, ,, I A , , . , , , 7 J A I S , -5 f N 5 an l 7' 1 1' 1- i Q , . ' ,f -..f- y 41' , ,, I . . , J , W is. U 1 A 5 'L' N qt, Q 4 :it T , I gb :cl i Wa 1 i v ' f. - 5 'f 1. I I ' i F- T 1' - 'R I' I 3 ef 1 fm Q Q Q 7 ZW ? ,- 5 r, X 5 ' A , . g I in :V L, I ,N ..,, W, A li I i V fl f W - W, ef' . W . 1, , ' ' 3, A Q I I G A , Q I mi a, I: 1 Lf? N wig! V V: Q B A' t W W e i .,:!, , - ,, If ' Y ' Y 1? ' .. , - . 5' 3 , - . W F 'Z 1 I ' E ' . , ' , 1 W .f . qx, x ,Q -xl W f J' ', X f Z5 ki 1' --- 'S I N' A if , I V I R' J. f ,p ,W If ' ' A Q . ' ,. f H N- , ? , M ' . H i , TTT, f su , y , fe , . 1 f I -V ,fig EL ll wx K '52 . J' A ' N -I f + 7 . D Q . ,T I I .... .. J , V V f . , W , . 'i V' -gn' ..,. 'R 1' I 1 ' -1 2 I . I ' ' Ky S ' . hy, - - S ,J i The if 'Q ' .. :, .an , ,. f ,,?, ,, 6 H I 'K Q, j Q- i g? we f - I , I - x H . . .,,. , H I , , ,K ' .l e. ' TOP Row: Seedorf, Haddick, Gibson Endres Eckoif, Bensin , Baer. 7 Y SECOND ROW: Thomas, Carlin, Conn, llillehunt, Dennis, Elness. THIRD ROW: Anderson, Gallander, O'Dell, Tucker, Dryden, Van Reen, Hofer. FOURTH Row: Pettet, Lile, Kirkinan, Lebkuecher, Van Buenning, Nightingale. FIFTH ROW: Mclntosh, Sufheld, Kennedy, Connett, Fluegel, Noble, Orris. SIXTH ROW: Golden, Meadows, Allen, Hamerick, Laird, Terwilliger, BOTTOM ROW: Waugh, Jones, Wharry, Gay, Mc-Carley, Velde. I J' :V 1 ' . . It 1, 'Q Gnu. - A41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 vii. ll'i 141 -ll A' Theta Kappa Nu Illinois Gamma Chapter Founded May, 19 27 Faculty Advisor, E. K. FRYE Theodore C. Baer Orville Bensing William Carlin Herman Echoff Fred Endres Edgar A. Anderson George W. Conn Roland I. Dennis Dale B. Dillehunt Glenn E. Dryden Leland Elness Henry Allen Orville Connett Theodore Fluegel Harold Furrey Albert Jones Leroy Kennedy Karl Kirkman George C. Gay Joe Golden Arvid Hamerick Paul Laird Clarence Meadows John McCarley Loren Waugh ACTIVES 1928 1929 1930 1931 Noel Gibson Ben Haddick Leonard Seedorf Andrew Thomas John D. Gallander Ira Hofer Harold Odell Henry Pettett Leslie Tucker H. Clay Van Reen Harold Lebkuecher Deacon Lile William Nightingale YVilliam Noble Theodore McLaughlin Theodore Van Buenning L. Russell Wharry Harold Velde Russell Mclntosh Ronald Orris Lvle Suffield Shaw Terwilliger Lloyd Turnbull fJ -JUST SOME OF' THE Boys 1 'ima' ,! fWE'UHHAEXWS AT HOMECOMING 'ffm at ,,f 1 SM, all PROP 1-J 9 ll ' DILLIE 1 Qi e' ,D A Afgxlx x fvxxf ,I X Y' . T7 Z1 ' .-'ii ' 7,y 'f f ffm ff? SHOBTY ' GAY -- RED '- LSB -- WALT' HAM YELDIE ' JOE ' BUCK TWIG 'HENRY' WH-H09 MAC. --WlNDY 'M5fflHTlSH- PREXY' TIMQ li 5 FREAKD T X 7 E it fdafmf ,gage C 244 2 Q wny 72 , Ammvs fran' 2 COUNT M ROLL CALL roucffo MMV ...tx 1 4 n Kool 1 lulle en, G10 1 C01n Hotehkl ein, Ba 'L . y ? 1: 5 i n iff W 1 ' x Q .6 ff , f'5?'f f' ff A 9 ,Gs ' ' wb- 7 ' , 4,1 i 1 455' 1, 1 Y' - 'f Q Z3 - xr, ,r 'F ' , 'XIV A V . .. 4 2 1 V 5 F5 2 A ., .A 1 , 4 I '5 V A Tn, 4 Q 'f 1' + 1 1 -e:,. we, 1 V 1 QU ff ' A 'E A 'cf x 4 i F V ' 1 ,-1 1 -' f gh Cir.. 1 wk ?f 'Q' af 11,. V A 1 nl f ,,z.. . Pll1'1'iSh, N. Gregg, Housto , , Owen, Travis, Metzger, Brie dt, Wallis, Krughoff McQue Hill, Harms, KIQHIGI, Becke , g, Williams, Leonaid, Allen, Weston, Hoffman, Goldenxt Mille Pe11y Radebaugh ToP Row: SECOND Row: THIRD Row: Schnn TH ROW: Babcock, W: Haines,Mannin Hawkins, McMurray, - kos, Landis, Tipton, S8 FOUR FIFTH Ro ' H Row: ROW: Hen IXT M S . TTO Bo I i All ii 'A .s ' 5 .59 Sigma Phi Founded 1911 Colors-Maroon and Gold Faculty Ad'UI.S07', MR. LOYAL G. TILLOTSON ACTIVE CHAPTER Neal Gregg Clarence Houston Ernest Koepping Eugene Babcock Robert Briel Clay Fuller Jesse Getz Donald Gregg Stuart Becker Russel Cornell Wilbur Grot Willis Harms Harry Barr Robert Goldenstein Cecil Hawkins Howard Tipton Robert Hill Lawrence Hotchkiss Frank Allen Tracy Haines Kermit Henkes Earl Hoffman 1928 1929 1930 1931 PLEDGES Verle Poland Merle Ririe Glen Travis Joseph Parrish Orville Krughoff William Metzger David Owen Paul Schmidt Ross Wallis Leonard Kramer John Manning Clyde McQueen Howard Landis Albert Weston Dwight Leonard George McMurray Paul Perry G. Alan Mills Ralph Radebaugh James Wahfeld Harland Williams ,,,:j' ,-' ,GM mf, A , 5,..,.,.. T, F f ' 'F ' - 4, , x, , Wi if F . ' f fm - H N I, W: . , V, ,',. , ,, I ' In 1 Q, li,-1 '63 ' :war A '- -' . , - .:,,,,::. f N ,,, .W If ,XX kr: ,,,1,,, H -V Fi ? f , - -www ., ' . , A 1 ,Sy we A Qi 449- , k ,gg N , W3 , , V. c,,,.... If . W , X - mg. V N H V, 4, A if -, q 4: , F F , 4? . ., V v . 1, x , ng, 1, y ,XA gi ai az- - Y f f W ef' , N Q, W e 3, '16 , f ' S - 5 ' ' is x g? f . ' 3153 ' Q pile, W 'f ,. J 1 , fe ' ' 'VT 1 N,-GSL' ifffzfkfy V , K H7 ,W 4 N - T , A 'HV H me v f -7.5: - I if K , V ef fl-3,1 Q .+ F 1 Af? . - 2 wa 4 , Z If nj ,N I, fs, - F ' T ,, We me LJ X f QL f 1' ., , 3 I L ' f Nfl? ' X xx f 4 4 4 N W P' I X ,, f 1 ',j,, .:v,.,.v , ,ge - Aww W H '- ,le - A I 1 my 1552, F '11, W . - , F i f ' 7' M . 1 ' 5 ' 'X ,F . 'N M. , 1 -' U .-.7 Yfviiai ' . '1 H - -A , f 55 15, f , pw- . . .S ' .V . ' x -7 3 M h Q' i. f W N .5 ' Q., . . fx Y a 'Y f iw , , 1 . ff O . N A ,Q I Iii TOP ROW: Meeske, Woltzen, Kimble. SECOND ROW: Apuli, Duke, Munns, Lowman. THIRD ROW: Nurss, Thrush, Fieselman, Mcllvaney, Franks. FOURTH Row: Moore, Yater, Tripp, Phenix, Finley. FIFTH ROW: Jungst, Feldman, Zimmerman, Ingle, Winters. , f , , . X R 7- Qu Q . 44 f ,Z Beta Phi Theta OMICRON SIGMA CHAPTER . .4 ...f 5: iii fff Qi? if 'fx 15. fivsiss-if 2 ,, ' rg'-ig' Y . 1 mbsf Founded May, 1926 Colors-Green and White Gaylord Woltzen Harrison Kimble Francis Duke Carl Apuli Tyng Munns Robert Thrush Virgil Dechert Melvin Yater Phillips Moore James Tripp Lyle Engle Lester Carson Mack Winters ACTIVE CHAPTER 1928 1929 1930 PLEDGES Clyde Meeske James Mcllvaney Virgil Lowman Edwin Nurss Elmer Franks Karl Finley Chester Phenix Thomas Blender Paul Fieselman LeRoy Zimmerman Robert J ungst Howard Sedgwick Howard Feldman X A Q I 7 I w---ww--.W-..,--,,.W . ,,,,A,,,, .,-,,,,.,. ..,,m,.,,, 'QAMA7 C 72? sooo ow CAR Q X. QUIIVTEY' K 5,45 E' rf ,W I ma 7, ' ,325 fffff -xx ff ,gdfmfv - 5 MV f 1 Mg, ' -7 ' ' M aff 9: M K 1. it Gb RQ I If X y M z'HfffA .infi x I ! -,, :J C , . , ' .I V R '.', 'x WE f' ,m fg I! l QDEK AND Meng Q9 3 H! - Fl-'LAS ' 1'- -741. fa-I hte ,,ZGQ6 l'Iile:r ga-rl A f 1, ff, I 1 ' l o' 9 4 A, ij? Q, ' NM Q A .ff , 'l,-, '- A 'Z , , 5 V V 5? 2, W ,,, - ,,, 'M- A : . A1 , HA YVK-Sl-!A VV--o THA 7 OZ! 1. l-77' HOOK lm I mit-X X nv rfff wfufvar 551 , , A 600445- Q AbGHT . JAKE P. V ,' V 00- fix ju, f In K , X Q X 1 P- v S! i qi x V!! X K kx 'f: I fa n' X -wx, in asv: 1 If - 'M ...aff- fgweof' , . Q I 95:1 'Hof '- If WESTLAKES Bova wif 'I' .V 5 I 'fg4fw'f7 V PLAYING PEEK'A' 500 'X xx - Run B151-1 L 'Enix A .JA 35- ' 7 , 4, 2 I 21 1: , ap V M if f E s X wtf D5 ,V F , 's ,Z W 0 ' r J-4, mf A -'42 4 wi LAW r ' JW' a f ALL .SINGLE 750' CWFF T' ' - ' Ii PH I g NH E E3 5-:J , 'ilwgqg Gr . DAR T 'Hx a x , L4 A W w c ' X. .,- L, 4 .2 YV .I . I .N fwef-.. , , Q , X Q A 7 ug 9' ff . W 4 i- w X 'R 42 Q S x 'V 3953 3 f A , I Q A 0 . P f x 5, X 01 Nfxm .X Q. 7 Z 'W .... I , 4 Q. 'HKS 7 K ff 'Q X fx Z5 Q 'N NN Q Z -I., N 4 if. X. 4 I4 as , , XX f ' WN X 5,7 F V f il f K , . 'X V? R' X 4 is s K Y. X Q 4 19 f I -' .V Q I 'N X i x X x K Q . 4? dw ' Ji , f fl .y f f fly 1 .a X ,. jf V A I S , , . I I x V '. A 1 x -. ffl 7 at N V O w -, 3 Q, 1 . rf x' .. S 1:11. I VV ' 7 . 1- , . . X 1 fr V v, I 32 , 5 5, , YU, -S Q .1 Qs 3' jx J' 3 I 6.1 , z. ag., ,S 2' , we ' 13 U A I.. li M V , XY Q .f 'fiizy X ...W 1 ' 'f x fray X f 2 S f 11V x . x W' K . Q we Sx W. IL A v X., i 1 at I Q if ,J .. ' r .X uf, wigs?-1:5 I A 4 . U., 0 ,S -so ' ' 4 2:31. . 7 Jim ' ifixfl . I M A N. K ' K 7 ,Li 1 lk Q yur- , H T' 'N , Q7 Q V , I , . , ...wi .,.. I . Q A 2. f .lj ' 5 ,.. , I M f W as . I . , K K A Y 1 ,j M' I V- ff q:.,55,,p 'ez ,,gf'N. .. .f , ' ' P 1 -If TOP ROW: Spence, R,1Ch211'd, Jacobson. SECOND ROW: Trask, Morrey, Morgan, Heise. THIRD ROW: Shannon, McCain, Wild, Speir, Sperry. FOURTH Row: Brooks, Baxter. FIFTH ROW: Dunkle, Larsen. SIXTH ROW' Shank Dfm S ' . , C z, vacma, McWilliams Batman. SEV1-if - ' INTH ROW. Ixullahan, Cah11l, Denton, Chiverg, Butterfield. 94 -.1 ' - --s- ii ip 'tif xl V I f 1 I .5 v -i -f- ... - . N as .2 N2 ,Q w X f Psi Delta Omega Founded 1916 Horological Department HONORARY MEMBERS MR. VVILLIAM FICKEISEN MR. GEORGE WILD Donald Trask. . . Carl Jacobson. . . Leonard H. Heise Joe T. Morgan. . Edward Morrey. . Edwin Sperry. . . George Spier .... Henry Larson. . . Thomas McCain. Albert Baxter. . . Frank Shannon. . . Crawford Spence. William Dunklee .... .... Howard Brooks. . . Burke Cahill ..... Clifford Danz .... Harold Shank .... John Batman .... Homer Butterneld T. N. Kullahan. . . Newell Denton. . . Wallace MacWi1lia ACTIVES Joseph P. Richard ......... Salem, Massachusetts Keane, New Hampshire . Racine, Wisconsin . . . .Madison, Wis. San Antonio, Texas Jackson, Michigan Ashley, Ohio Peabody, Kansas :Eagle Grove, Iowa Delphi, Indiana Ashland, North Carolina . . ....... Portland, Tennessee . Pigeon, Michigan Lowell, Massachusetts . . . .Mason City, Illinois PLEDGES Keokuk, Iowa . . .Quincy, Illinois . .... Mankato, Minnesota Newton, Illinois Hannah, Illinois . . . . . .Tama, Iowa Marcellus Sracina ........ .. . . . . . . . . .Kingstree, South Carolina . . . . . . . . . . . .Taylorville, Illinois ms ...... North Platte, Nebraska Jack Chivers ......... ........ H elena, Montana i-i',Xl,'J3 ,U , H ix, if -PHA 9 6 Cleave, Van of 4-1 O O if-4 95 v-4 O 5 J U 2 PT-4 LT 2 SJ IH D31 fi 3 CD .SI -4-1 -4-1 Q -:T FII S5 n-4 -as .2 L-1 F3 O Q .-'Zi -4-v cd F r-4 CD .-Q fd L4 cu F' OD CYS 3 ci rf o CU C QJ 5 CD 4-7 U2 r-4 5 o U2 E A Q2 P ri cvs U E LJ 'U Lvl no x6 If o Oi al. o E-1 ' af ,L-,i J' X, 'I 5? iF E E O EQ E si S 2 +12 6 O CD D-4 E 53 F i 2 gm mE QMS go .H N ms: ii gs: 505 .Em 525 CYS Li Q? Bc 223, OE? Us Q - S11 5.93 5: Q55 Q5 -93 5 212 ni L0 5 53 Q. 3 E3 5 33 of 3 O as Q z O O H U2 14, J. Wagner Bocock, Nelson, Haven. r Wantuck, leton, Crawford. M n, Meyers, Leh O w C3 C? s Eag Howard, L. Mann, 11 Donahey, Atkinson, Smit WZ BOTTOM R0 Alpha Pi as five N15 X, , . pmE,,,, 'si tt Way' Founded January, 1899 Colors-Purple and White 1928 Gordon Bocock Lawrence Mann Clifford Eagleton George Meyer Norwood Howard Robert Smith Chester Lehr John Wagner William Mason John Wantuck 1929 Victor Donahey Ralph Atkinson Herman Haven Edgar Runyan Robert Nelson 1930 Alvin Bolden James Mann Sidney Campbell Kenneth Marvin Warner Elson Evan Thompson William Gauss Francis Walker Stephen Hendee Ladd Watson Walter McAdoo Lawrence Crawford William Mason A PLEDGES Carson Calverly Wilbur Conaway Raymond Eddy Calvin Foote Donald Matthews Frank Pocklington Fred Potter John Rider Richard Simpson James Van Cleave Ralph Wagner Clyde Carlstrand Darrell Abernathy Robert Flock Mandel Deames Ralph Sours William Stevenson Charles Moore 3,98 ' IJ LH if J A cowmoek -4 NAILS Mf rs- s-fijxff 2 ALPHA A 'E - ' fw 2 S10 RV HT! E Qi 2 f -21 FQ 'fi 'A K- M 1 - - - 111.. 4 5 .fn f E ' . H E: 1-, '.. if,X. , XI! pri! g ' L ss ' ,.-95 5 SM:'rY ' 5 -2: BULL QENI V j ., . , ARTIST - ...,.,,, M V X ' ' lf RALPH Q I A ' - I f ' f'f QVQQ f' 1 -A 1 vi .L I 4,5-'..x,,v -' 4:?rv ,l I H...- Tffg ' ' ,mipffafst spssosrffg CQARLFS f W' 'rwcsi wwrl ANOU NCER -55535: J -P-HOWUYA E395 PS l f-N ' 7 Q53 G fin k m Q 15351 X fff R .. fm I ' 1 .v if f , Q ,Q 4 x V- 'S V t I 'P f f i ff nl OUTOPRLHE a i4if1wffm f 1 iff-f:: uaafua 'R 2 '1 Q ' ,,zM AMA LAUS' 2' 55 , 1,,:, AND MSHELPEQ' ' 1' E ,',, XA ' , , 4' 'f4 k , 5 6 ' I yegegigre M 0 Q W rxfk FIPSCRIMPREJIU ' goodlfmex. I5 AZW4 V5 2A57lxv5 If , I , J x. MAi',q'g,? ,J NX L9 657' Q, 45 Qgg i,,- :sew-xx 4 izr Q 1' 1 N N f .AM E 47 . QQ' x-' Q Q ,:: Q -'Sa , ir, . I '. iff' IINAQQQQQNN 561:45 MFI? A ! U 'v 5 E 2 553 2 EE QSM? iixg 5525 2535 5 5 miie 25:2 EFUF Q5 5 32.4 gheg E525 E553 5125 Q33 5535 gig 2553 E552 Eiga -gf E555 Egg? cn'-E' 52a sig agg Ei 5 5 J r 2 1 E 1 3 Beta Sigma Mu o.M Y 1 f Founded October, 191 1 Colors-Black and Gold mi HONORARY MEMBERS VERNE SWAIM DR. W. A. MALCOLM F. J. KEATING Marcy Bodine Keith Blocker Vernon Dearinger William Osborne Dale Wixson Louis Becker Stanley Brock Robert Sedgwick William Knoop Stuart Scand1'ett Herbert Cole Benjamin Perry Frank Braumberns Harry Landis Dorcey Kempke Oliver Hall Frank Michner James Kuntz Melvin Fox Robert Woolstein Vernon Eden Robert White Nelson Streetmatte Martin Roubicheck Robert Harter Bus Meyer Robert Soady 1. T I 1928 1929 1930 1931 .1 fx ,. fl! 'gqvl Ralph Thompson Arthur Walter Milo Ratkovich Roy Carlson Arthur Shiperd Benjamin Brewster Vernon Heckman Dale Kanive Wilbur Schmitt Stanley Ellison Paul Peters Vernon Baumfleck Bernard Peters Paul Rudd Raymond Fearheiley Morley Ringer Eugene Giller William Halahan Donald Frame Thomas Kinney Paul Penny Conrad Noll Joseph Krippel Herb Best George Thornton John Horner 11 f 91 1 K , fv- , A yur 'E n a , N3 5 ix 'Q' .525 ,ff fe X . 1 M 1 I.. arf' . -H-..w'.7 . ' ' . - 1 -4aQqp1Nm Q, f .4- , Q .,.. , - - .g,1,. .C flff fh . 'V fi:.:+',y' 93 7 ' QQ' 1 X , , AV,Q , , K -V X ,, .,, ,Q ? w ' f 1 yy, W A ,,,, , qw I- . X ' X Q- V' f ' x I 1 I 4, . V. J , xx v . .K ' - Q I ' S E , . sr: ' 12: , ,ZfV, , .,,,, Q . W ,H ,l,Q-,- Q -:' ' f 355 - , , QW, ' 1, i , f , U ,, Q 5 1 ' ,'f2,f,L 52 2 ' F 1, . . Q ' x ,. 1 A , ,aw A, 1 faS:.4,Ls y ,n W On.. Albright, Baer, Smith, Mann. Endres, Munns, Owen, Dillehunt. Allen, Duke, Cole, Gauss. Ratkovich, Ford. TX ru' fx, 1 53- ' ff- 4.1 . . 41 . A , 4 X K ' ,:,. . 'iffy J r 4 r x Adelphic Literary Society BRADLEY CHAPTER OFFICERS THEODORE C. BAER ............ ....... P residc'n,t FRANK ALBRIGHT .... ....... V liCC-PI'6S'liClC7lt ROBERT SMITH .... .. . .Sccrctary-Twcczsufre1' TYNG MUNNS .... . .Scfrgvaozt at Arms ACTIVE MEMBERS Theodore C. Baer Lawrence Mann Robert Smith Dale B. Dillehunt Fred C. Endres Francis Duke Tyng Munns Henry Allen Dave Owen Herb Cole William Gauss Amos W. Ford Frank Albright I PLEDGE Milo Ratkovich The Adelphic Literary Society was founded at the University of Illi- nois in 1869. The purpose of the organization is to assist those who desire to attain proficiency and originality in essay, oration, debate, and other literary work to realize their ambitiong and to stimulate cultural activities. The Bradley Chapter of the Adelphic Literary Society was founded in February, 1926. Membership is elective and limited to twelve members. 103 I .-'N 115. . ' W' ,r -' 1. I I ' ' v i ' 'il Ii 1 ik 1 ,--. J .LJ 'Q' Ni . 1 ' 4 v F' L , f ' Qc' !' ' lx. - A I'-' GN ..,, 4 ' ' ' fu 3 Ax T., ff a 5 . Q V , . f X 2 , , ,. , , , , ,. ,,,,. ,. , f . , A . - - V s 1 .'.,, , 1 ,z 'y 'X wa, ., f ,, . G r ,, , 61 O fri: + '-- . O. ' ' 55' 1 w V '-1 45 2 . e X :V ww- ' ' r 5- ,5 - In. , . . ' ,. f , .. , K 40 ,Q A ..,. 1 X! 1' 'V -n if ,M ' A zz. , J X r . ' 5- , V 350, , me n . A f 2 Q X h , ' Q., 5.1 I ,fp hr H f , S' 4 . M A H- ' , 3 6 9, A 4 5,352-1 ,y E5 1 :' ' X I9 ' O . Q ,P , 1 , N Z ' 1 R+ ef T : My J X A? 4 , 2 f'a,.?'.z Wh' '4 P 49 - N Z we -f f , . , A , ,, ...M X X W . ' I W -. ' A : .f K - fre G V, , :V , jg K : In -. 1 3 1' QL Ay ,Wa 7 , A Q , ,mt 952335, P 4-Nf e, ' O 9. me m f' 2 TOP ROW: Berglund, Eckoff, Ibieken Moll, Pinkerton. SECOND Row: Apuli, Pope, Sokrbeck, Tucker, Ilillehunt THIRD ROW: Siepert, Huntington, Sehlegel, Geult, Wa.ltermire. FOURTH ROW: Parr, Frye, Johnson, Zehr, Fisher. BOTTOM Row: Weld, Carter, Wharry Becker Bennett. 1 1 10-1 1 - Q - S .W J . . lhi Sigma P1 vang, l TA 5-1 Honorary Educational Fraternity GAMMA CHAPTER OFFICERS. 1927-1928 ALBERT O. BERGLUND ...,.............. Pi-fsfrlwzt ROBERT M. PINKERTON ..Q. . . .lYlift'-Pl'C'8l.C1lf lIIL JOHN G. DIEKEN .... ' .... ...... S 0I l'6'ZLfl'I'jl HAROLD A. HUNTINGTON ............... TI'C'flf8lI,l'l'I' The purpose of the organization is to foster high scholarship in all men who specialize in education. As an incentive, the organization is awarding annually a gold medal to the Junior man enrolled in teacher training, who has the highest scholarship for his first two years at Bradley. A scholarship fund is being established to help pay the tuition of some worthy student following a teacher training course. IA printing fund is also being raised to establish a printing course at Bradley. PROGRAM, 1927-1928 Dec. 12-Wm. F. Rasche, Prof. of Industrial Education, University of Pittsburgh. Jan. 12-Initiation. Jan. 17-W. F. Current, Visiting Teacher of Peoria Public Schools. Feb. 20-Herman Schroeder, Prof. of School Administration, Illinois State Normal University. March 19-Harry Woods, Director of Vocational Education, Indian- apolis, Indiana. April 16-Initiation. May 21-Annual Banquet. MEMBERS Albert F. Siepert Philip Becker, Jr. A. B. Jordan Harold A. Huntington Edw. J. Schlegel W. E. Walterwire Ellis K. Frye Arthur E. Gault M. E. Wharry Frank E. Hardin Clinton A. Parr Herman Eckhoff Emil A. Johnson Albert O. Berglund Carl Apuli Leroy P. Elliott Robert M. Pinkerton Asa Carter William T. Weld Hero T. Poppen, Jr. Dale Dillehunt E. C. Fisher John G. Dieken Ward Pope Ervin L. Zehr Edward Moll Harold Sohrbeck Orville Bensing Leslie Tucker Fred Hartin Joseph Sommer HONORARY MEMBERS Charles A. Bennett Franklin C. Chillrud Frederic R. Hamilton Awarded Scholarship Medal... .... Leslie Tucker 10 si 1 A Qk gyfl : Q 1 ' : . Q r if 4, Q QQ Q Q , ' ' 6.34 1 5 1 M X 'f ,Q 4 ' P Q N e 7 J - ' 't --N,-.h ,A fawffnfw, ' ,f V ' j. , Z, , '.-. , V iA. V 1 X, ' O O , 146:-iw 0 .. f T . v ff S 3 We 1 Y . V v T , , Ig ,. A A , A V uv li W 'X '-f. if Y , A , , , x , '1 'le ' . .- 1 ' us- V M J, VT - V? , va .1 y . rf ' 'fl' 'ff 1 f ' ' V . 1 , , ' Sz 4 - ity. O 1- - V ia . ' . .53 ' p J. V I N . V Q .n-':, ..C, X 'Y 1 1 I 1 .SWK +1 WS' ,g g V V, f ' :VL M 'Q 5 f' 'ii fm W V. W X -1 f . X f X , WV 0 if 49 V Q if g, f Q .wig V X . Q ,Q lm ,,,,. V, B X A, V. ,fm .Q V , Q VJ... my ,, ,f, 1 X ,I 451, Q A l 4 at , A' M' we ' W ,ff f 1 W f r 'G-N ' I ,, 4 ., X J 'iw 1 1 f' 2 ,W QQ , -. V , tx V, ,n ,V ., . my , f f ff -VM, 55 N 79 , ' ,f ' f . 4, WMZV , F ' , V 1 TOP Row: Berglund, McClanathan, Moll, Baer. SECOND Row: Albright, Perkins, Wright, Kenny, Pinkerton. THIRD ROW: Stein, Iler, Huntington, Canty. FOURTH ROW: Siepert, Swartz, Rue, Meyer, Foster. FIFTH Row: Berman, Philip, Packard, Schlegel. BOTTOM ROW: Wharry, Alley, Danielson, Schroecler, Fisher. i . l Y I , ,- :, J y Pi Gamma Mu National Social Science Honor Society OFFICERS I7'l'f'Slf1C'lZf .... ............. .... C . W. SCHROEDER Clmncvllor ......... ....... E LOISE RUF: Pfrclutc ............... .... W . E. ALLEY Sccrcmry-Tfrmszw-cr. . . ..... GENEVIEVE ILER Jllafrslml ............. .... M ILDRED FOSTER Smzliozcl ........... .... ....... F RANK ALBRIGHT The Illinois Gamma Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu was founded at Bradley Institute in May, 1927. Its membership is limited to those who have excelled in one or more departments of Social Science, namely, Biology, Business Administration, Economics, Education, History, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. The chief purpose of the organization is to foster high scholarship and to stimulate mental achievement in the Social Sciences by the prize of membership. It aims especial- ly at the promotion of social interest in the undergraduate student-that interest which will urge him on toward the solution of social problems in the scientific spirit and by scientific methods. There are at the present time fDecember, 19271 45 chapters of Pi Gamma Mu in the country, 4 of these being in Illinois as follows: North Central College, Lombard College, and Illinois College in addition to our own chapter. In addition to these organ- ized chapters, Pi Gamma Mu counts among its members-at-large a very high percentage of the leading social science teachers of the country. The society publishes Social Science, a very attractive and valuable quarterly magazine. The national president of the organization is Professor Leroy Allen of Southwestern College, Winfield, Kansas. A list of the charter members of the local chapter follows: Frank Albright W. E. Alley Emma Andreen Theodore Baer Sherman Canty Joseph Danielson E. C. Fisher Gertrude Fleming Mildred Foster C. W. Schroeder The present active list is Albert Berglund Lois Kenny Helen McClanathan Edward Moll Evelyn Perkins Harry Berman Frank Albright Theodore Baer Sherman Canty Joseph Danielson E. C. Fisher Mildred Foster C. W. Schroeder as follows: f ii H. A. Huntington Genevieve Iler Louise Meyer W. H. Packard Robert Pinkerton Hero Poppen Eloise Rue E. J. Schlegel Virginia Stein Louie Weckel Eleanor Wright H. A. Huntington Genevieve Iler Louise Meyer W. H. Packard Robert Pinkerton Hero Poppen Eloise Rue E. J. Schlegel Virginia Stein Eleanor Wright W. B. Philip Daphne Swartz A. F. Siepert 1 Aga M, f ff Y f 5 if Q 1 ft -. at K ' YQ -v i if - g , A if tg if X - WNW - gay ,. ' f I ' . f -A f 592135 r, ., R H. R Mgwfxgl 319' , . . ,,:,,.Z,jf 6313? .65 , T f ,:fv,:,I.f ' ' gb 1 0 7 ' f ,W - I ' JZNSQL ' v I ek ' W X Q' 3 f .rf jf W 5 -X gp f , Neff TOP ROW: Belsley, Rothwell. BOTTOM Row: Brock, Cozine, Walter. Theta Alpha Phi National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity ILLINOIS GAMMA CHAPTER Founded September, 1924 Faculty! Advisor-ESTELLE COZINE ARTHUR WALTER ...... ....... P resident MARGARET ROTHWELL .... ........ V ice-President STANLEY BROCK ...... ..... S t'C'l'Cffl'l'.1l-T'1'L'flS1lVCI' ACTIVE MEMBERS Arthur Walter Stanley Brock Beatrice Belsley Margaret Pothuell PLEDGES Geraldine Iler Dale Kanive Herbert Cole Theodore Baer Gertrude Hayes 108 v , ' .- ' ff ai 'l TOP ROW: Cole, Schmitt, Kanive. BOTTOM ROW: Baer, Hayes, Gauss. Pledges Illinois Gamma of Theta Alpha Phi is striving always to carry on its purpose of fostering an interest in Wholesome dramatics in both college and community, and of providing the means for uniting socially students, alumni, and instructors who have histrionic talents. Membership in the fraternity comes as a reward to those students and instructors who prove themselves capable of acting, directing, or managingg and willing to give untiringly the best they have to further the progress of Theta Alpha Phi. 109 10 TOP ROW: Steiner, Owen, Baer, Ford. BOTTOM ROW: Woodward, Blender, Royalty, Schroeder Pi Kappa Delta National Honorary Forensic Fraternity Founded at Bradley in 1923 Illinois Delta Chapter MEMBERS Ruth Woodward Richard Steiner Cecil Royalty Amos Ford Dorothea Blender David Owen C. W. Schroeder Theodore Baer - ., . ,,f5:'xz4, H ,MNad.nulLvBu- LOUISE at MAD6 I ' ,N- EAJERRY x 4'R1ENoijj ' Q1 bf? vi' H if QAVQQV k N Q' S0 . ff f Pap? pg M, ff, I 1 X , MARMIESBERNICE M 5 l b ' W M . 1 ' , A' B r ,,,, 4 x Awe , 2 1- 17 ,I i v MISS COZINE 2 -. 14 Bonus OF INTEREST anomens g f 111 fu 112 1. Q fs TT Q S. GJ E' LT-4 Ta' 2 PQI Za .5 5-- ai? Qs-4 1173 .7330 E515 54:5 Ulm! Q38 Hu if 2-S5 Qin E322 ELS 54 -M gms 332 .HC - gmm :32 umm U1 -E' -.Um ss: 25,5 403 wig E352 EGF :afg- :Jim OOU3 U55 fi -E WED 5515 gg.,-Q, Ui? sim! gif :cgi an miie Q50 SEQ C-50 l3Q,,.4.w JE? S' U M5 'U O .- m.. ai MOM am- ood Digg mug' ou Hmm Mask and Gavel Club DRAMATIC ORGANIZATION ARTHUR W ALTER. GRACE THOMPSON. . . GERTRUDE HAYES. JESSE GETZ ...... LUCILLE MEEKER. ROBERT SEDGWICK STANLEY BROCK.. ELfZABETH HUNT .... Founded in 19221 . . . . . . .I V1'.'-:'i1lc'l1l' . . . . VIDCL'-P'l'l'S'ifIl'llf . . . . . . .S6'C'l'l'ffl'l'jf . . . . . . . . . . . T'l'CIlS1II'l I' ... . . .Social Cl1Il,'l'I'lIlfl,?I Alll'f l'liSl.'lZg jllll'HflfjC'l' . . . ..B14.Sim'ss Mrzizagw' P'l'0fj'I'!llll- Cl1fll'7'IIllL'll, . . . .Fuczllfff Afl'l'Il.S0'l' ESTEELLE COz1NE. . . f This year the club has presented several plays in cooperation with the play-pro- duction class under the direction of Miss Cozine. The first production was Potpourri -a group of three one--act plays including My Lady Dreams by Pillotg In the Zone by O'Neil, and Finder's Keepers by Kelly. During the year Several plays were given at the regular monthly meetings by the members of the club. The last play was given in April and was a very clever farce entitled A Successful Calamity by Kummer. MEMBERS Henry Allen George Ashman Theodore Baer Beatrice Belsley Keith Blocher Marcy Bodine Frances Boston Mable Brachler Stanley Brock Madge Claypool Herbert Cole Orville Connett Charlotte Coyle Anne Cutter Virginia Edes Thelma Ewalt Anna Frueh William Gauss Jesse Getz Wilbur Grot Herman Haven Gertrude Hayes Elizabeth Henseler Clarence Houston Norwood Howard Elizabeth Hunt Geraldine Iler Aj- .J-4 K 'Q' E1 'elk ll.-3 1 . J ,ffl , . I ' l. ' 1 xl Marjorie Jacob Dale Kanive Lois Kenny Margaret Mahannah Jean Terry Evan Thompson Grace Thompson Arthur Walter Elaine Williams Evelyn Maleham Louise McCormick Lucille Meeker Viola Mehl George Meyer Rose Mu1'phy David Owen Paul Penny Olive Pfander Fred Potter Merle Ririe Margaret Rothwell Bernice Schildwachter Paul Schmitt Bernice Schwartz Robert Sedgwick Clifford Smith Darroll Swanson 113 3 Qf ' ' 'if - jxgdpv A. an , LEFT ROW: Mahannah, Mahle, Unger. MIDDLE ROW: Yunker, Spangler, R. Thompson, Meekel P1 P - f' nGHT LOW. Hatch, Allen, lfVl:GlllRT1. 4 ff ,lf- Q yn' jA1xl q ikv Young XVonien's Christian Association OFFICERS LUCILLE YUNKER .......... .. . . ..... Pmsa'flwzt MARGARET MAHANNAH .... .... I Nw-Pi'rrmflfvizf CORALIE HATCH ....... ..... S !'CI'C'ffI,I'jj JOSEPHINE SPANGLER ............,..... T1'c'as'141'f'1' SUE MAHLE ........ UmIc'rgrczclfuaiiff RC'fll'C'Sf'IIffLlLl.'l7f' JOSEPHINE ALLEN ............ . ......... R6j11.fjl.O'2l.S GRACE THOMPSON. . . .... COHfl'I'ClZCr MARY UNGER ...... .... P ublfcity KATHRYN VVISEMAN. . . ....... HOIZISP LUCILLE MEEKER .... .... C z't1'.:w'z,.SiLz'p ADVISORY BOARD BIISS LOUISE NIXON MISS LILLIAN KENNEDY MISS IDA K. SCHMIDT The Y. W. C. A. has been experimenting with the interest g1'oup pro- ject, which was introduced by the cabinet last spring. All girls who are outstandingly active in Y work are asked to sit on cabinet. Bernice Schildwachter, who is studying World Finance, and the interest group leaders: Margaret Rothwell, Anne Cutter, and Jean Terry have been taken on the cabinet this year. The Social Service and the Dramatic groups have been most active in the organization. A Christmas party, with Santa Claus, gifts, games, and food, was given for the children of a south side mission: a Christmas party for the entire school brought out the Christmas spirit in pageantry, carol singing, and candy-filled stockings. The house committee sold Christmas cards in order to earn money to get fixin's for the Y room. And, to be sure, there are the things the Y always does: the Mixer and the B Book with the Y. M. C. A., the Big Sister Movement, the picnic for the little sisters, the Candle Light service, and the girls' stunt show. U5 If .-. - ' I 2, 1 , m ix if iv M It .Il , Y I fl D f l To To To TOP ROW: Ford, Baer. BOTTOM ROW: Ashman, Allen, Joiner. Bradley Y. M. C. A. Pfrjcszfdcnt, ...... .... . ........... H ENRY ALLEN l7'l.C6'-P'7'C78I.dC72.t. . . . .. .......... 'THEODORE BAER Secretfw'y ...... .. .G. CROMWELL ASHMAN, JR. Trcasu'rcr. . . .............. WALTON J OINER CABINET Religious. . . ...... . . .. Prograxm. . . . . .CLARENCE COONS . .CROMWELL ASHMAN Membership.. .... FRANKLIN BANTA Publicity. . . . . .THEODORE BAER Fincmcc. . . . .WILLIAM GAUSS Social. . . . . .LLOYD WILSON House. . . ........ .. . ..... JOE GOLDEN PURPOSE lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ. lead them into membership and service in the Christian Church. promote their growth in faith and Christian character, especially through prayer and the study of the Bible. To influence them to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians to mak- ing the will of Christ effective in human society and to extending the kingdom of God throughout the world. 116 I 1.f'.xlf. nv .1 lg ig .L ., 1 . -l. 4 1 5.1, H, 4,4 I I I I I TOP ROW: Berglund, McIntosh, Carter, Clover, McQueen, Mason, Bensing. SECOND ROW: Woodward, Price, YunkerQMa,hle, Schwartz, Brown, Cornell. , THIRD ROW: Courtright, Williams, Meeker. I . ..,e 'P BOTTOM ROW: Allen, Hay, Schmitt, Baer, Potter. History Club The History Club is the oldest organization on the campus, being founded in 1898 by a group of students wishing to attain proficiency in ancient and contemporary his- torical thought. I OFFICERS ORVILLE BENSING ............... .. . . .......... P1-csiflenf FLORENCE COURTRIGHT .... ....... V TCL'-I7'l'CSf!16lIf LUCILLE MEEKER ......... . . .SCC l'6'lll?'.ll-T'l'6'fl,S?l'VCI' DR. CHARLES WYCKOI-'F .... .. .Faculty AfIl7'i.90'l' MISS NIXON .......... ..... F llCZlllL,l,l Afl'vis0'1' MR. WILLIAINI PHILIP ..................... Faculty AlIl'Z'S0'l' ACTIVE MEMBERS I. Jo Allen Walter McAdoo Elaine Williams Ted Baer Clyde McQueen Ruth Woodward Wilbur Brown L. A. Carter Albert Berglund Miriam Clover Russell Cornell Florence Clarkson Coralie Hatch Lillian Hay William Mason Margaret McElwee Lucille Meeker Martha Price Fredrick Potter Helen Rosbrook Muriel Peterson Paul Schmidt Bernice Schwartz Darroll Swanson Opal Snow Lucille Yunker Betty Cody Bernice Miller Fred Endres Florence Stepzinski Charles Harrison Dr. C. T. Wyckoff Miss Louise Nixon Mr. William Philip 117 ' . ' il - N: 14- ll- 'i-1- H! 4- L. 'rl nl rl .M . as ' ' l ii 4 i A 1 ., N.. ...f ,,e Ji. fin- f-- - --W - - ., fi A f zffg, . my rs .1 .,., , s . French Club Colcizs-Nile Green and White President ........ . ...... M. CLARENCE CooNs V-ice-Pi-esiflent .... ..MM. RUTH HUNTINGTON Secretary ..... . . .MLLE. BERNIECE MILLER Treasurer. . . . .M. JOSEPH HOERDEMANN Picmist .......... . . .NILLE. MARY STRATTON Social Clzairmun. . . . . .MLLE. MARTHA PRICE Frzcultff ACll'Z'SO'?' ............................ MLLE. HOPPER The Bradley French Club, established on the Bradley campus in 1914, is an organi- zation formed for the purpose of giving an idea of French atmosphere to those students taking French. During the past year its activities, which are confined to monthly meetings, have taken various forms. The first meeting was a Cafe Concert or a French restaurant at which music forms the greater part of the entertainment. All the members sat at small tables grouped around the fireplace at one end of Social Hall, the garcons, or French waiters, taking all orders and serving the courses in true French style. The program of special music was provided by the club members after which the club sang French songs. Another meeting in which all club members are very interested is the annual Year- End Banquet at the Creve Coeur Club at which we usually have some well-known French speaker from out-of-town to address us. Prof. Arthur G. Bouee was the last guest of the French Club. 118 Allan, Vivian Banta, Franklin Birkett, Frances Coons, Clarence Cullen, Elizabeth Dalton. Catherin Dean. Jessie L. Dunn. Helen Dwyer. Cecelia 9 MEMBERS Dwyer. Helen Endres, Fred C. Ewalt. Thelma Ferguson, Nlfiiliam Flanagan. Anna Havens, Mrs. Rella Hedstrom. Gladys Hessian. Mary Hoerdemann, Joseph Huntington, Mrs. Ruth Kellogg, Helen Koerner, Clinton Longs. Beryl Miller, Bernice Moser, Marion Norwood, Alice Potter. Fred XV. Price, Martha 'fl Scherff. Dorothy Sedgwick, Howard Snowe. Opal Stein, Virginia Stratton, Mary Toberty, Nell Venzon, August Vllagoner, Beryl Waterman, Harold - if I., Q 5, fig 1 - , f , Y An- CAK5 H0055 Q V ' W A 'N Zi, iMy'?f MW,,w 3 X, Abm 5' y I I' ,, 41' 4 OM? Moofsr ' ' '0'?55'05N7 OUR' CAR UNE DROIE VHISTOIRE YN larva 1460 .NM ' lf MENUET D'AN TAN fggifv MUSLCIRS CLUB LARBRE DE NOEL 4 ffffvf M14 104 A V ' A M Amefpnm 1 I n 120 CL UB ENGLISH l English Club OFFICERS JOSEPHINE ALLEN. . . ...... . ......... Pf'cs1'cZw1t DOROTHY MAXWELL . ..... TT .Egg .... V ic c'-Prcsidwzft A fl. BERNICE SCHWARTZ .... . .. .fm ........ Sec:-ctairy FLORENCE CLARKSON .................. T1'0aszm'c'r GENEVIEVE ILER .... Cl1ai1'mawn, Prografm Comm ittcc MISS CONSTANCE .....,.......... Faculty Aclvisoi' The English Club has been studying contemporary British and Amer- ican literature this year. In December the club held an Old English Christ- mas Festival and in the Spring had a Shakespearean Program. The club meetings ended with the Annual Banquet. Loraine Aper Josephine Allen Frank Albright Theodore Baer Ethel Burroughs Mabel Brachler Florence Clarkson Madge Claypoole Betty Cody Margaret Conlon Herman Eckhoff Fred Endres a William Gauss MEMBERS Hope Hamilton Coralie Hatch Elizabeth Hunt Genevieve Iler Geraldine Iler Lois Kenny Margaret Mahannah Suzanne Mahle Dorothy Maxwell Beth Massey Lucille Meeker Bernice Miller David.2Owen Bernice Schwartz Muriel Peterson Martha Price Helen Rosebrook Margaret Rothwell Darrol Swanson R. M. Steiner Laura Lee Strehlow Grace Thompson Ruth Thompson Mary Unger Elwin Ward Doctor White Lucille Yunker 121 Commerce Club ClLClf2'7 H2fCL'IZ of the Boafrcl .... .... K EITH BLOCHER Presriclmzft ............. . . .ROBERT SMITH Vice-Prrcsiclent .... ....... D ONALD GREGG SGC'I'ClfCLl'jj ..... .CATHERINE MURPHY Treasurer .... ...... H ERBERT COLE The Commerce Club Incorporated of Bradley College Was founded in 1922 by Dean Loyal G. Tillotson for the purpose of creating interest in business courses and of bringing successful business men into contact with the students of the Business Administration Department. The club holds a meeting each month at Which an interesting program is given consisting of talks by prominent business men. At present there are about seventy- iive stockholders in the Commerce Club. The stockholders elected the following directors from their members at the beginning of the present year: Keith Blocher, Lawrence Mann, Her- bert Cole, Catherine Murphy, Pauline Cody, Jesse Getz, Gordon Bocock, Francis Walker, and Williaiii Mason. 122 BOTTOM TOP ROW: Donahey, Noel, Endres, Cornell, Clark, Koerner. ROW: Ronalds, Allen, Moskovitz, Zox, Hotchkiss, Schneider, Berman. Pre-Medical Club FRED ENDRES ..... HARRY BERMAN. . . RUSSELL CORNELL. . HENRY ALLEN ..... CLINTON KOERNER. Founded in 1925 ...... ...............P'l'Csi11f'?1f . . . ....... Rccorflizzg C0'I'l'C'S1l071fIT'71fl Vice-P1'csi1Ic'11f Se'c'rCfr1 -171 Sccretrwff . . .... . . . . . . . . . . T'l'0!lS1l'l'6 l' DR. W. H. PACKARD ......... ........... .Fam 11,11 ACl'l iSO'l' The purpose of the Bradley Pre-Medical Club is to promote the interests of pre- Inedical students by holding regular meetings at which prominent physicians of the city present interesting lectures on some phase of the medical profession. Any pre- medical student is eligible for membership in the club. ACTIVE MEMBERS Henry Allen Myron Benford Harry Berman Norbert Clark Russell Cornell Henry Dechert Victor Donahey Fred Endres Fred C. Noel Germaine Gleason Hale B. Kenyon Clinton S. M. Koerner HONORARY MEMBERS Miss GERTRUDE HARVEX' MISS DAPHNE SWARTZ MR. A. E. GAULT DR. VERNE SWAIM DR. WALES H. PACKARD Abe Moskovitz Earl Foreman Herbert Schneider John W'endland Oscar Zox DR. G. C. ASHMAN MR. ERIC G. SHALKHAUSER 1211 -KV 124 .5 E if Q9 v-1 Fig ci -' 43 55 S W .- '5 E 5g.,g 0332055 QSM P4 A GJDQ -2 -ce oi: swag -Eg 9-'Once S55 Q30 2,5 Q5 - QE? ang cd 42553 -'33 -cu mv h USE: Jr! RSA Q-Jade? H . V238 -egg o FSU r-45 ff -20 -ms me? Svc amp ,rn Us - fqggg 4-1 GJQO mqfh 255 E A gs.. 35 H55 3 C54 on C122 LS' omz PC1294 fw- .i N 'A 1 . I J -i . L . I , I, 5 P 4 , Y Hai? N N l 3 K w N , 1 N . 1 ' w 1 w 1 l 'lf X 1? .Ke L! - Qxi A - 1. Vg, ' Q, ' - , -'T' 0 ig 6 Wi I Q, ,,.,. If I , Q Q t , S, I , 2 ' f A Q - ' f 35,21 q L I I' Zi.. -'fgyzj x Q H chi- f -V I so A T ri L Yi A- ,,,. ,... . .-v... . ' V , f ' 'ees T, . X ' A f T I A T A ' ' S ff er T if TOP ROW: Herzberg, Whalen. SECOND ROW: Wiseman, Kuntz, Schildwachter, Tolbert. BOTTOM ROW: Harshbarger, McClanathan, Kennedy. Home Economies Club OFFICERS A President ....... ........... ELLEN HERZBERG Vice-Prcsidevzt .... .... T ERESA WHALEN Secretary .......... ..L.. K ATHRYN WISEMAN Tfrcasurer ........ .. . . ........ MARGARET KUNTZ Program ClLCL'Zi7'7llfCl0Z ...... BERNICE SCHILDWACHTER Social Clzairfmcm ..... . . .. ...... MARTHA TOLBERT 1'-'l.7lfL7'Z1'0 Clzctirmcm ..... .... O DESSA HARSHBARGER Publicity C1LCl'il'77LlL'lZ, .... . . .HELEN MCCLANATHAN Faculty Adfvisor ..... .... . .... M ISS KENNEDY The Home Economics Club was founded in 1918 for the purpose of promoting friendliness among the members, to train girls to be better homemakers, to train them for professional positions, and to bring noted speakers to the club meetings. Meetings are held each month and a lively interest is shown in them. The outstanding events of the year are the picnic, tea, fruit-cake sale, and banquet. 125 ' AL I , Q. .aff , , W. gy -Sara E N V wAQigiK?YYV MMIIU Nl , 5 ' jfs' ,Lili , i' .1-ah Sl,gf:f ' :QZQL X 1 .J Mass Lou-:MAN I-14, -:l'fL .X1'E'g?.....-' . Y, A 1 9 . Y-. 11: ww 3 gp-F'-X . ' g ,. Nt, L ,.1xLE SQE X A iw : 1 1 , 4 V my I f--f 7 5' lim-----'M Q Dfmcrfce House . b ,I ZZ TALKSNG uv. oval 3:Z'2g: if-L V Am Q kafw-vaaafw 1 Y if V. ' 1 f' ff' X FQ 1 l ,,. I .- .- veg wi, ' VI A am' In 5: A F W , f' x Y , y , w , pf? , my f ' 4 -1 'f 1 A- f V 1. - in 5 U07 f ' h?,::g f l M55 Cl-ARK Srur-APSD fi 1 ,,, - .2 ' 3 I Q Q Q 1072 SEE - 6 - .SEN - ' l..1......, 1 . 0 . c ya, Q HQPPY ,g 1- I -5 ' 'gi' .' . fi, H1 Q l . 'J Y M I il T4 ' ag ww- ' , 5 -'KFT R X 'wb V, ' t 3 -Vg . W lm 1-A: 'vlljjj S, .' , Rfb- N A , -' V ' V 1 COOKS iz j hl gkkil- -iv , Y ' 'Wig I, f ,N -- -v .4 ,it - 'g ba f l :Qi Q qi 'Q I I XE A I . .N I it. , 1: XA K ft 5 f - ' Wf- Wf ef, ,jl, - Q . M 5' - .if Y 4- ' 5 I' V ' I A v 5 J . YJ TONY , b A X, W' A V ' A W , A A 522 , pi? .. h . 'K' . A111 fx ' -' . ' ' - - - ELLEN AGAIN M! 7715 5ACA' YARD .y. 1..b 'w ' . f-, f nf' , lux-VM' vflfkkkjx , P. D. Club Founded 1913 GERALDINE ILER ........ ...... P re3z'cIc'fn.t ODESSA HARSHBARGER. . . . . .V fC'G-P'I'0S1-difilf MARIAN STAACK ...... ..... S 0c'rc'tary MARGARET CONLON ..... ....... T rcasurcr MISS ANNA J. LEFEVRE. . . . . .Famlfy Advisor MISS LOUISE N1XoN. . . .Fctcultymlizrisor P. D. Stands for Pellite Desiderium, meaning banish homesicknessf All out-of-town women at Bradley are eligible to membership in the club which affords them many friends and a Social activity each month. 157 fu - 1 .1-g. H1 ilu 11 11 il A 'lj 'Y A ll' . J? ' 128 N Q CJ E 2 5 O 2 KS P11 5 LJ 53 Q-I 3' E3 -2 C Q54 as 0.2 hi 63D EI .. M: E2 Ni 25 E - av, QL' 525 .752 35 Iii .203 95 G.. 5 HQ 5 E2 O Q-Q Yom run ody. opz nski, B. C -f-1 St H. Dwyer, Flanagan, Selby, Birkctt, 5 Pu 3 Q O C. 2 F sf 2 E U 3 co F3 2 o H H o CQ Newman Club The Newman Club is a purely social organization. lt was founded at B1 adley in 1923. Meetings are held monthly in St. Mark's Hall. At the end of the school year a banquet is given at which ollicers are elected for the following year. OFFICERS JOSEPH KRIPPEL. . . . . .PI'f'.9I.fl1'lllL SUSAN MAIILE. . . . . .Swf-rwffu-if Vernon Baker Gerald Baxter Beatrice Belsley Harold Benz Ruth Best Frances Birkett Edward Bland Marie Broenneke Norbert Clark Micheal Cleary Betty Cody Pauline Cody Margaret Conlon Don Craig George Crowin Elizabeth Cullen Paul Cusack Catherine Dalton Edward Day Francis Duke Helen Dunn Cecelia Dwyer MEMBERS Helen Dwyer James Enlwestle Harold Fenelon Anna Flanagan Robert Flock Theodore Fluegel C. C. Ford Clinnin McCarthy Helen Keating Mary Hession Joseph Hoerderman William Halhon Harry Kelley Joseph Krippel Roy Linder Margaret Loukitus Ruth McCullough James Mcllvaney Lois McKenzie Sue Mahle Jack Manning Bernadine Meyer Mary Mulvaney Catherine Murphy Rose Murphy llenore Oktanski Bernard Peters Fred Potter William J. Reilly Dorothy Scherff Virginia Selby Arthur Shipherd Gertrude Sauer Florence Stepzinski Rosalyn Stepzinski Margaret Stacy Jean Terry Andrew Thomas Nell Toberty Beatrice Tinen Bernadette Ulrich John Wantuck Teresa Whalen Hazel Wolf Ralph Thompson 1111, aa fiffi are in . Oyiy y R , if '14, Yi ll l my ,L R-V-ee-eeee ee me-el X i ,, . 1 A 1 ', ' . , ' .- Q... v., . -..uf ,-f., Q i - , . 4 w Q' is X, 1:6 O, OJ! ITT? M , ff w q v .Ln i 'v.. 1 S-. if f rt 14' Q 51 'JI-Q 'A Founded 1927 l ll, 3 ! MRS. MARY BLOSSOM HUSTON, Adfvisofr R A '11 , f OFFICERS A, Pfreswlc ll f, I . g DOROTHY GILLAN v z if X 7 Vic'c-Presfirlc 71 T, 59.4 5? ODESSA HARSHBARGER if? f Q T'l'k'flfSll7'E 7', if gg-A A ,Y 5 LENORE OKSTANSKI Q' S6'C7'9f!1Hl'jj, 'MI , X' t LORENE LAWSON lf, MEMBERS Ethel Burroughs Dorothy Hurlburt Ruth Burroughs Ruth Moore Mable Bushnieyer Kathryn Scott 'fini Evelyn Crosby Opal Snowe 1 R Clara Wiegman M i The Object Of this organization iS to ,HVV E' J bring together girls who are desirous Vlzn, in Z of cooperating with one another in ' bettering both the college and them- S 5, selves. I A .... an X Z n., JE Q-3 11 ,, 5 1 g f W ff T512 gf . H51 X it .. R4 ' 7 XX 5 i f ii ' NXXX-N. Ay, iiii ,-., I' W- lf? av X 'xxx , 1 3 ,l N.. v-M-H H ! N -Y 130 l-'IR-,A 1. 'V K . i ,i 1 W. , 1 '.',M .1 Qrder of De Molav The Order of DeMolay is wcll represented at Bradley. Most ot' the members at Bradley are of the Creve Coeur Chapter here in Peoria which holds its meetings at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, 400 North Perry Ave. MEMBERS Name Chapter Location VVl1bf11'SSChIT1ltt. . . .... Creve Coeur .... .... P eoria Ralp 1 aurs ..... .... C reve Coeur .... . . .Peoria Robert Buchanan .... .... C reve Coeur .... . . .Peoria Harold Richardson .. .... Creve Coeur .... .. .Peoria Howard Dunker . . . .... Creve Coeur .... . . . Peoria .games Vac? Cleave. . . .... Creve Coeur .... . . .Peoria larence oons .... .... C reve Coeur .... .... P eoria Clarence Houston .. .... Creve Coeur .... .... P eoria Tyng' Munns ..... .... C reve Coeur .... . . .Peoria Paul Fieselman . . .... Creve Coeur .... . . . Peoria Walter Birkman . . . .... Creve Coeur .... . . .Peoria Paul Schmidt .... .... C reve Coeur .... ...Peoria William Gauss . . . .... Creve Coeur .... . . .Peoria Howard Tipton .... .... C reve Coeur .... . . .Peoria Vernon Baumfleck . . . .... Creve Coeur .... . . .Peoria George McMurray . . . .... Creve Coeur .... . . .Peoria Richard Simpson . . . .... Creve Coeur .... . . .Peoria Victor Donahey . . . .... Creve Coeur .... Peoria James Schneider . .... Creve Coeur .... Peoria Herbert Schneider .... Creve Coeur .... Peoria Maurice Parr .... . . . .Creve Coeur Donald Pinkerton . . . . .. .... Creve Coeur Russell Swartz . . . Conrad Noll .... ..........Acacia..... Stephen A. Douglas ..... mr? Q -4 X X -.-3i'4QXl.F-all'-ffl.LF J 1 J 'V ' .........Peoria ..............Peoria Canton, Illinois .Spi-ingfield, Ill. THE CHAPEI f DJISTIINCCTIICODN Xu av' l J 1 With sincerest pleasure we present five Bradley Seniors. Leadership, Scholarship, Service, and Beauty are the basis upon which these students have been chosen. In presenting these few We Wish also to pay tribute to all the members of the Class of 1928 who have contributed so widely and so Well to Bradley life. D1St1HCt1VQ Women fL1StGd Alph'1bet1ca,11yJ MAP GAP ET MAHANNAH MAPGAP ET POTHWELL D1St1I1Ct1'VE MQ 1L1Qted Alphabetlcallyj THEODOPE C BAEP POBEPT C SMITH LAURA LEE STREHLOW fl X , ,ii ,- x 4 QV! ni. xii WM - MQW 10 W? 1 K gf' f f :rf Q 1 1 +920 x 97 9.7 , ' awo Q V im, X xf- Q., f r 5 G ,QQ nik be ' fo ' ,f, f 'S - 55: N 4 I J. W 1 .vwi , , , ,, ,LV 535- . V if .5 . fx' K iff 5 A 1 ff 2 , , 2 Q :mf 4 Q 19' 'Q ,fwwg , 21.25, It . ,gn ,'l A ' ' 1 a fi 1, :4 v , X L, :L 'qw , f ., ' 'ff V T V ' SW :P '?YxJ- - Q, 4 ,, S19 K ' 2 f 'Q wx.,.- 1- fz , ,fp ,UV X. 4 W fy '44 W 1, 4 ' v , ,,, wfgfgqy ,y. ff ' J., w 45,3 m.'4fv,..x LIN. ififj , 'xy W1 G gk-Zag Cffclwi LPWY zfifagi. 3 ,xyvf 5 f 2 , . ffgjg, 1 .,4kQ.,y . ,ff Atl '3 X ,f 1 'Mff 1.5 .NW W.. J. fp why ,. ff'wL'Z1'7 v yn' ,4 . J, f' wfw sf K W5-JZ, Le' 4 ci We C , JJ M? . 1, 1- . 9,7 1 f , K 4? 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V Mufti :,' X , f 4: fe' wg 4 59 'I 2 x.1,,,. .- ,. 1' 9 'C 4 M e YW U Q V , 1' Sophomore Honor Roll VIVIAN ALLEN HENRY ALLEN OPVILLE CONNETT CHAPLOTTE DOYLE HELEN DUNN HAPOLD FUPPY GEPALDINE ILEP ESTHEP RELLAP ILAPL ILIPILMAN LOPENE LAWSON PHYLLIS LONG P F9511 JENNIE BEPMAN JEANETTE BOGGESS MEPLE DAVIS JESSIE DEAN HOWAPD DUNILEP ELAINE EDES CEOPGE GAY JOE GOLDEN CHAPLES HAPPISON CECIL HAWKINS PUTH JOHNSON OTHALIA ILOEPNEP ALBEPTA LEISTI ITZ MAPJOPIE LUCAS GEOPGE MQMUPPAY G CPOMWELL ASHMAN IP LENORE OKTANSKI DONALD PINKERTON MAPTHA PPICE DOPOTHY PINGNESS CECIL POYALTY OPAL SNOWE MAPIAN STAACK CLAPA WIEGMANN MELVIN YATLP FLOPENCE PEAPSALL H1811 Honor MAPIE PEICHEL LEONA WEBEP GPACE MAPSHALL FEPN MAPZOLF BEPNADINE MEYEP QUENTIN MILLEP OLIVE PFANDEP HOWAPD SEDGWICK MAI GAP ET SHEPHEPDSON PICHAPD SIMPSON HELEN SNIDER RALPH SOUPS ZILLA STICKLEY FPIEDA THUPMAN HAPOLD VELDE EPNEST WENK L L L I 'L L L 4 v L L L L S 4 L L L ' L I L L 7 7 7 1 'L L L L L L L L L , 4 L 'L L L L L 7 Y ' L L L L L MILDRED FULLER MARIAN MOSER 1 L L L 'L L L L L L YN L L L I L L L L L ' L L ' I L L L ' L L L . ,, I , , L. L Y 7 N L L 'L FPANILLIN BANTA RELLA HAVENS HAP P IS WATEP MAN CHARLES WILLCOX -','. .v-'--v .grJh,,i , Af ff. f N - A, J 'z.K: 1-. ' x.1 ' 4 ' 6 li Y . ., . if .. by ffxu., ff - A: - wi fy nj xx-w, '.'Ai, fa ,.gK ' I' ' T iw- - sq ,' , ',. V3-o 2.x A - - ' N - H, , - 't . :- f ' -'r- - . -' ,p gm P 'rx-+ 3' -Q.: +fb- .- gf. A, 'Q-SS Q i N-.',. !J,x.,P-5,1 -A-if ya I N ',-,. j1.fg',4-ugjfl' 5 ' ' v X - '. ' , v - ra '-' .. 'els ,.is, I, J. v- ,.exl1' ,V 'kz3 ! rw-. . vb- Q-Qu 'fixr ' u.4p5f 9 Hg! '- W ' . if-I U' -Q. . K xtsq , :Af ,Y,,k1l:X,,-,JAM A'1!qef'. '.' ' S5 IX- ff 'T - 1 JH'-rl 'fif 1 jfns, ,..,,lgt,,l, .wx Ql, .. fm, .- Q' ,1,.,,. 'x - .ff f'v ' It v' ,Q-W ,1 1 k-., f6' V. ,'.f., L, bu . .4 f , . . .fr . f ,A .. ' ,- -,1-uf -f1gcm.- . ..-1-f t N . 3' x- ILE-. :,H 1 ', Ldv . 4x fH'- 01- V'.w1fi, 2. ,, MII. 1, . . V w'iA'r-11' ff gh! .4...' '. 'fp'., h-.Q Ai' fff' 1 ' '.,- 'A' v, .:. I Y .V --:Q ' 6 'uc I 242-xx IN Q-ff, , 1-. 5.8, Nfl 'LxJ5',lx ' 9.--.6 11 ls-'17--.xg ,fn3.,m,,f,,-,..A-f V Q 2 ,. ' v 1 ff , - ,QV , K Lp' 7 ,.l. xl:4:gL,..M::. ,VA I .'?!'f-wq -. ik: P- '95, -if.!.Q A 0 QV -1 ..- Q 4 . P, ,W I x ,1- vsv X. '-J 52.9. l'O 4 wx F x 1 A-TH LETIICS co., iIf'i! 'isif,Ji1IIf5p1 r ' nf ,,4,,!m' A ' fr1UI 'J'Y?dQ, ,1 fnfEq1 am 1 ff IMn'Z ff7EwVMu3SM,figglygmggggiq . -I 1,1 f fjgi lx 1- Q W ga-.W 1,5 , mmm 4 av, 'i1L,j .i'A j' - :im Z VJQIUWLFUQ 75116 '1 Z 1' ,U 7 ' wwf Ahh Mdfduw 1 gf I I ' I W' ,xg W l Q35 +45 I W W R-4Qxi QUXj!: 'Q-i. -W STIKJ-It . COACHING CTAFF HEAD COACH A, J. ROBERTSON Thirteen Championship Teams in Seven and one-half Years A Championship Team in A Every Sportn g 141 Y C. M. HENX'I'F'l', Traci: Coach--Hewitt is the man who has raised Bradley's track teams to first place in the state confer- ence. He is a former Ames track star and has been a member of the Bradley Faculty for the past. several years. In 1925. Hewitt's track stars took first, place in the state meet and repeated in 1927. In 1926 they were nosed out by Knox. Hewitt is an excellent judge of talent and a great conditioner ot' his men. He has developed several stars in the past few years who have been recognized throughout the Middle West as top-notch perforrners. Hewitt also coaches the cross country team and his Harriers have been state champs tor the past four years. E. K. FmElvl:lCH--Freddy has complete charge ol' Freshman athletics. In his second year at Bradley he has succeeded in producing strong' football and basketball teams. Freddy got his college training at Bradley and Columbia University. At Brad- ley he was regarded as the greatest, punter in the Conference. He is well rgualiiied to instruct the Freshmen in the fundamentals of football, basketball, and baseball. i ' r X l J. 1. Ml'llNlZN fDLltCh is one ol' the most popular coaches on the campus. He is assistant football coach, tennis coach, swim- ming coach and has l'ull charge ol' the Intra-mural sports. He is invaluable to Robbie as a line coach for his football teams and his scrappy lines have been a feature -of Bradley's play. Meinen was all-state tackle for four consecutive years while attendins Bradley. His Intra-mural work has attracted the attention ol' schools much larger than Bradley and his system has been stud- ied and adopted at several institutions. , 'Qty 'To f l1l,fllLf 7f,VFXBVQJ J f f F QTGIALL 'Mawr 1-1-'H-.gay CAPT. ROY CARLSON I U P14 ri S55 Om .EGF '12 '13 - .s: '4QJ ,, U b4?f 'I-'vi QQ 514 'Ls 'ff ar' Q10 r-4 :- as P3 GEM 'r'4 Q5 ,AP Q - 'EH ijo ECI -UM as - U35 JIS 1.04-W E5 Z - ,QCD +I: EJ g - 53 U23 in -EKU 392 32 hz A - s: -Sm CE 34: U33 Em- QE 2 5 ,D -p.- 5: CJ C3 EQ QU 5: Eg G+' US .Ho Q62 bn Sw C12 ,Ai- 5 ..O 3511 Ora .J me DAQ or-4 E-1 2 Wantuck, atkovich, on, R DS apt. g Thom C Shipherd, A Carlson, ison, Peters, A11 A. 'L' u cu G3 er, C. :J .. :-. .-4 nv an, R IH tzger, Nie Me ueen, Row TOM OT B I 'eg 3 .Q .15 SWTEMFQL , 'XHAJ---. CARLSON C. ALLISON CAPTAIN ROY CARLSON, End .... Chicago All Cofufcrcizcc Eiul Roy has just completed his career at Bradley. For four years Tech's blonde Captain has been playing regular for Coach Robertson and at the close of each of these years he has been chosen on the All-Conference team. Officials chose him to captain the honorary team of 1927. The coaches of the Conference also chose him as the most valuable player in the Conference during the past season and he was awarded the Journal-Transcript Trophy. Carlson is undoubtedly the greatest end ever turned out of a Little Nineteen school. He could do everything that an end should do and do it well. A great fighting spirit made him an ideal leader for Bradley's Championship team. LOUIS BECKER, End ........... Pekin, Ill. Second All-C0'l1ft 7'l l1Ct? End Louie is Bradley's other great end. The combination of Carlson and Becker was recognized as the greatest in the state. For two seasons, Louie has been picked on the All-Conference teams and this past year was placed on the second team. Tall and rangy, Becker was one of the main cogs in our aerial attack. Becker was fast and aggressive and specialized in smearing end runs without a gain. Bradley will long remember Louie as one of her greatest stars. CLARENCE ALLISON, Guard. .East Peoria Second All-Confefrcizce Guwrrl Heavy has been stopping plays in the center of the Bradley line for four long years. His powerful forward drives opened many holes for our backs to plunge through. Clarence was a hard fighting lineman who inspired his team mates with his spirit. His work against Milliken and Wesleyan was good. He leaves a hole that will be hard to fill. TED NIEMAN, Center When Thompson was injured at Illi- nois, Nieman stepped into the center position and played brilliantly until he too was injured. A broken collar bone suffered in the Viator game ended Ted's college career. Nieman was one of Rob- bie's most valuable linemen. He possess- ed lots of ne1've, a fighting spirit, and a cool head. Ted was at his best when the going was the hardest. BECKER 4,,.:N f , NIEMAN 145 BRADLEY, 265 WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, 7 FIRST GAME-With a record of twenty-four consecutive victories be- hind them, Bradley's Indians started the 1927 season with high hopes. Western Normal was the nrst opponent and they journeyed to Peoria with the desire of ruining our record. When the final whistle had blown Bradley was on the long end of a 26-6 count, and Coach Robertson had shown Brad- ley fans another winning outfit. The whole outfit worked together in mid- season form, and Peoria folks began making plans for visiting Memorial Stadium at Illinois the following Saturday. BRADLEY, Og UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, 19 SECOND GAME-Bradley came, saw, and lost their first game in three years! A cold rain fell throughout most of the game and the field was a slippery, slimy pond in which the light Tech backs could get no footing. Illinois was lucky to garner 19 points as they got several fortunate breaks which put them in a scoring position. Bradley won all kinds of praise even in defeat. Captain Carlson at end was easily the most outstanding player on the field. The Illini backs found it impossible to break away for gains around his end. Carlson played one of the greatest games of his brilliant career. Thompson at Center and Ratkovich at guard also won the admira- tion of the crowd. Thompson played Reitch, Illini captain and All Ameri- can candidate, to a standstill until he broke a blood vessel in his leg in the last quarter while Ratkovich outfought and outsmarted a man who out- weighed him by 90 pounds. Bradley's showing against the University grid- ders assumed greater proportions as the season advanced and the Illini won the Big Ten title and were claimants of National honors. 146 if ITE' . 1- - tv l l l RATKOVICH s.- --.:,w.3'.: ' -' ELNESS I n' . il I ,Q .. 'll Q A il M1Lo RATKOVICI-I, Guard ........ Chicago Tlziwl All-C01zfc'1'c'21cc fIIHlf'VtI Milo will long be remembered at Brad- ley. In almost every g'ame he. was out- weighed but never outplayed. Milo is smart, he knows his football, and he uses his brains as well as his muscles to break through the opposing line. At Illinois Gabby played one of the great- est games of his career. His opponent outweighed him by 90 pounds but Illinois could not gain through Guard. Milo graduates in June but Bradley will re- member him as a good, clean lighter and a true sportsman. ARTHUR SHIPHERD, Tackle ...... Chicago All-Corlfcrcnce Tackle Shep is another one of our four year men. During his four years of competi- tion, he was one of Bradley's biggest threats in the line. Art has the ability of diagnosing a play before it gets start- ed and he is usually in the right place to stop it. Opposing ends found it al- most impossible to box Shipherd in and allow their backs to race around him. Art was a wonderful tackle. LELAND ELNESS, Halfback Windom, Minn. AII-C0nfe'rci1c'c Halflmclc Shorty ended his third year as a regular in his customary brilliant style. Against Milliken, he ran back punts, crashed the line and threw passes with all his old time speed. When Shorty gets going, he is a hard man to bring down. He is fast and shifty, and has a dangerous straight arm that bowls over would-be tacklers with amazing ease. Without a doubt, he was one of the out- standing backs of the Conference. He will be back for one more year and we predict it to be his greatest. HAROLD O'DELL, Guard .... Fairbury, Ill. I One of Bradley's fastest lineman. Harold is exceptionally light for a guard, but his speed makes up for his lack of weight. Injuries kept him out of several games but he showed well against Illinois and Augustana. He is an excellent guard who delights in breaking through the opposing line to stop plays before they get started. Harold has another year at Bradley and will be back next fall to lead the Locker Room Quartettef, 6535 .Q l 4 ...J N? ,Ifj U L12 SHIPHERD 5999 O'DELL 147 J BRADLEY, 34, KNOX, 6 THIRD GAME-The Indians lost little time in returning to their win- ning ways. On the following Saturday, Knox College resumed football relation with Bradley and found the Indians plenty tough. Bradley won 34-6 with the second and third teams playing the majority of the game. Knox scored in the latter part of the game when the third team was fur- nishing the amusement. Bradley demonstrated a strong attack and an equally strong defense and sport scribes throughout the state began re- garding the Indians as probable state champs. They were right! BRADLEY, 563 AUGUSTANA, 0 FOURTH GAME-Allg'LlS'E?lll3 was visited on October 22 and the Swedes were taught a football lesson to the tune of 56-0. Bradley refused to be stopped and all taking part in the struggle showed to advantage. Harms started the fireworks by running to a touchdown in the first quarter and from there on it was too bad. More comments from Sport scribes! BRADLEY, 425 ST. VIATOR, O FIFTH GAME-Bradley continued her scoring tactics against the Green Wave from St. Viator on the following week end. Viator journeyed to Bradley undefeated in the Conference and it was regarded as the first crucial game of the year. However Bradley started on a rampage and the Irish found it impossible to stop them. BRADLEY, 73 WABASH, 13 SIXTH GAME-Wabash came to Peoria with blood in her eye. Remem- brance of a 14-O defeat the year before still lurked in her mind and she was out for revenge. Revenge is what she got! Bradley lost a heart breaker 13-7. It was one of the best games played on the Tech Gridiron in years. Bradley scored first and the fans settled back for another massacre. But Wabash had a punch and she used it to good advantage. 1lX A ff i i . ,gl '91 ,,,, THOMPSON nf! DRYDEN RALPH THOMPSON, Center .... ...Chicago In his last year of College football, Ralph had nothing but hard luck. At the beginning of the year he was sched- uled for an all-conference berth, and in his first two games he more than made good. Against Illinois he played Reitch, Illini captain and All-American prospect, to a standstill but in the final minute a blood vessel snapped in his leg and he was through. He showed for a few min- utes in the Milliken game but the handi- cap was too great and he had to be re- moved. Tommy won the respect of sport fans throughout the state with his wonderful fighting spirit. He was an accurate ball tosser and a strong defensive man. INIERLE RIRIE, Quarterback. . .Gridley, Ill. AII-C0'nfe'rcizcc Q11r1rz'crlmcltf Merle has been calling signals behind Bradley's line for four years. He is an- other brilliant senior whose loss will be felt next year. Ririe is fast and elusive, and can hit the line with force. Besides carrying the ball his share of the time, Merle did most of the punting for the Tech team. His uncanny placement of his boots helped Bradley out of many a tight place. Merle's choice of plays was never questioned. Speed, power, brains, and fight characterized Ririe's play. GLENN DRYDEN, Tackle. .Windom, Minn. From the wilds of Minnesota comes Glenn Dryden. Tiny has developed in- to a big, smashing tackle since coming to Bradley. The big blonde could take them and give them with the best of them. He has another year at Bradley and should be a star of Robbie's 1928 outfit. CLAY VAN REEN, Quarterback St. Louis, Mo. Van played quarter or half and was good at either position. In addition to smashing the line, Van could throw or catch passes and was a Hne defensive back. Clay is a Hnished football per- former who should have a big year in 1928. RIRIE VAN REEN 14 'il BRADLEY, 183 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN, 0 SEVENTH GAME-Wesleyan, Bradley's traditional rival at Blooming- ton, entertained the Indians on November 11. Wesleyan was undefeated at the time and was all heated up over the prospects of beating Bradley and claiming the state title. But such was not to be. The Indians scored in the Hrst half while the sun was shining and again in the second half in the midst of a sudden rainstorm. Metzger was the big noise on the Tech attack and Wesleyan found it impossible to keep him from tearing big holes in the center of her line. Bland also showed his heels to the Green Tacklers with some clever stepping. BRADLEY, 59g EUREKA, O EIGHTH GAME-Eureka was the victim of a 59-0 massacre on No- vember 19. The Indians ran roughshod over the lighter Red Devils but no one can say that Eureka did not fight. It was simply a case of too much class and reserve power. Mason, Bland and Metzger were the offensive guns for Bradley. BRADLEY, 25 MILLIKEN, 6 NINTI-I GAME-Milliken did it! Thanksgiving day was a day of mourn- ing for Tech followers after Milliken upset all the dope and defeated Brad- ley 6-2. Milliken was supposed to be comparatively Weak as compared with Bradley but the team they showed on that day was far from weak. They fought on the offense and fought on the defense and Bradley soon found herself losing ground. The Indians braced and scored a safety and it ap- peared that Bradley Was to end her season with a 2-O Win. However Milli- ken came back in the last minutes with an attack that carried the ball over the goal just before the gun went off. Bradley fans looked on amazed as Milliken trooped off the field victors. People pinched themselves and found that they were awake. Bradley had been beaten by a conference opponent! Congratulations Milliken. 10 Nfxg rf, BLAND ters. .iamiy - JV 'F It MCQUEEN EDWARD BLAND, Halfback, Taylorville, Ill. All-C0'lIf'L'l'l7'lLC'L' Buck Red Bland needs no introduction to football fans of the Little Nineteen. Wherever Bradley played, Bland was the most spectacular back on the field. With- out a doubt, he was the greatest open field runner in the Conference and his name will go down in history along with Lamb of Lombard and Senn of Knox. Speed to burn, perfect poise in the open field, a change of pace and an elusive twist of the hips, made Red the great back that he is. WILLIS HARMS, Fullback ......... Peoria Willie is Bradley's most versatile football star. lluring the past season he has played end, tackle, guard, halfback and full back. He looked good wherever he was playing. In his first year of com- petition, Harms more than made good. Big, powerful, and fast, VVillie hits the opposition with plenty of force. Great things are expected of this young man before he hangs up his moleskins at Brad- ley. Watch him next year. CLYDE MCQUEEN, End ..... Tremont, Ill. Another brilliant Sophomore who will make Bradley a real athlete. Clyde had a hard time breaking into the game with such stars as Carlson and Becker play- ing the end berths but he played enough to win his Varsity letter. Mac promises to develop into another great end. He is a sure snagger of passes and a good tackler. He should be a regular next year. GERALD BAXTER, Tackle ..... La Salle, Ill. Tl11'2'd All-C0l?'f't l'L'lll'f' Trzclslc Jerry is one of Bradley's hardest work- ing linemen. The enemy found it almost impossible to gain ground through Bax- ter's tackle. Although small for a line- man, Jerry had a knack of breaking through the line to stop plays at the start. His opponents were sure of a busy afternoon when Baxter swung into action. He will be back next year and should be one of the best tackles in the state. 'A 'BW 'K-. R ... . R , ildiillil . L ,. 55 . . J-'Sky v ' T 711.5712 HARMS Cf W N z . '. -- M 1 , I w . U J y . K -, 9 . . V M ,ff x 'HU J pn ,f .. Q - fl 375' I fm -di' 1. . R ., ' . , OP if X f f A 5? R W , J -., l W BAXTER 151 Boy Carlson .... Louis Becker .... Clarence Allison. Ted Nieman .... Milo Ratkovich. . . Arthur Shipherd Leland Elness. . . Harold O'l.Jell ...... Ralph Thompson. . . Merle Ririe ...... . Glen Dryden .... William Noble.. William Knoop. Vernie Lile ..... Francis Duke. . . Edward Gottlieb LETTERMEN . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . . .Pekin, Ill. . . .East Peoria . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . .Chicago, Ill. ..Windom, Minn. . . .Fairbury, Ill. .. . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . . .Gridley, Ill. . .Windom, Minn. Clay Van Reen .... . Edward Bland .... . Willis Harms. . . Clyde McQueen., . . Gerald Baxter .... Paul Peters ..... Bill Mason ....... John Wantuck ...... . Sidney Campbell .... William Metzger .... NUMERALMEN ..........Peoria .Chesterfield, Ill. Hopkinsville, Ky. ..........Peoria . . .East Peoria Ira Allison ......... Vernon Heckman .... George Conn ....... Norwood Howard .... Lawrence Mann .... . .St. Louis, Mo. . Taylorville, Ill. .........Peoria . . .Tremont, Ill. . . .La Salle, Ill. . . .Chicago, Ill. . Farmington, Ill. . . . . .Chicago Ill. . . La Harpe,, Ill. . . . .Wenona, Ill. . . . .East Peoria .. . .Pekin, Ill. . . .Onarga, Ill. .. ...... Peoria . . .Bushne1l, Ill. SCORES Bradley ..... ..., 2 6 Western State Teachers College .... 7 Bradley ..... . . . 0 University of Illinois ............. .19 Bradley ..... . . .34 Knox ........... . ............. . . . 6 Bradley ..... .... 5 8 Augustana . . . . . . 0 Bradley ..... .... 4 2 St. Viator ...... . . . 0 Bradley ..... .... 7 Wabash .......... . . . 13 Bradley ..... .... 1 8 Illinois Wesleyan . . . . . . 0 Bradley ..... .... 5 9 Eureka .......... . . . 0 Bradley ..... .... 2 Milliken ........ . . . 6 Totals. . .... 246 5 Won 6 Lost 3 Pct. .667 RESUME Although losing three games, Bradley looks upon her 1927 football team as one of the greatest in the history of the school. A hard smashing, fast running, shifty set of backs coupled with a fighting, aggressive line enabled Bradley to lay claim to her third consecutive I. I. A. C. Football Championship. A record of twenty-five consecutive football victories was broken when Illinois University beat Bradley at Champaign in the second game of the season by a 19-U count. It was Bradley's first venture into Big Ten football and the Indians won the praise of the Illinois team and Coaches by their aggressive game. Wabash College visited Peoria on November 5 and succeeded in beating Bradley 12-6. It was the first loss on the home field in three years. In the final game of the year! Milliken University scored a touchdown in the last minutes of play to give the Indians their hrst Conference defeat in over three years. Bradley showed a powerful attack in scoring 246 points against her opponents 51. The smashes of Metzger, the passing and running of Elness, the brilliant wo1'k of Bland and the shrewd leadership of Ririe helped in piling up the total. On Thanksgiv- ing llay eleven lettermen ended their career as college gridders and it is doubtful if eleven more stalwart warriors will ever grace the roster of Tech teams. 152 PETERS ffl? uv! if 4 Su :',, z,i, . .W , V ,F WAN TUCK PAUL PETERS, Fullback ......... Chicago Frosty is one of Bradley's real foot- ball stars. Although only a Sophomore, he demonstrated plenty of ability as a smashing back. A hard, fast-going young man, he is destined to make Robbie a valuable man before ending his college career. Peters has lots of nerve. When he finds a mass of linemen blocking his path, he doesn't stop but proceeds to dive over them for those last precious yards. BILL MASON, Quarterback Farmington, Ill. Bill is the answer to a coach's prayer. A football player with brains! This bril- liant Soph, serving as Ririe's understudy, at the quarterback berth, showed plenty of promise. Besides being a shrewd field general, Bill is a wonderful open field runner and a dangerous man at snagging passes. Several times during the past season, he has thrilled Bradley fans with his long, twisting runs. He is also a strong defensive back. Watch Bill go next year. JOHN WANTUCK, Tackle ........ Chicago John has just completed his fourth year on the Bradley squad. A bevy of excellent linemen is all that kept Wan- tuck from becoming a regular years ago. John is the strong man of the squad, and when he plants himself at a tackle post, it is almost impossible to move him. Nig has lots of fight and loves the game. Bradley loses a hard fighter, a willing worker, and a good sport. So long, John. SIDNEY CAMPBELL, Center. .La Hai-pe, Ill. Sid ended the season playing the cen- ter position. At the first of the year, he was a regular guard but injuries to both Thompson and Nieman forced Robbie to shift him to center. Sid was a tower of strength in the middle of the line. Few opposing centers could keep him from breaking through and throwing the ball carrier for a loss. Campbell will be back for two more years. He will be a hard man to keep off the All-Conference team in 1928. if ,f il., J ,Am' i . 4 J Y: 9 .a7.,be'9fsrf.:i?3iyf'r fx , -- -'V im. .QQJJ MASON :gn ., We 0 i -F624 X 17s, ' x 7 ' 'X jrsq.Q 5 I ' J :A V ya vt ' S f s eige- . if 2 ii .. NV? NN' F-. , . . .5 . as f o .i . A 92' f Xi 'X , , JV J Q ff 4.11 fs.-A 23' W-5 X T. - .., ws- sc hz CAMPBELL 1553 . . 4 , , .. ' , F' ', w 4 . l z Ll ROY CARLSON Most Valuable Player in Little Nineteen Awarded JOL11'112Ll-Tl'EIl1SC1'lDl2 Trophy for 1927 ,N V: : N , ee 1 1' 1 l' fs-I .I 'Q' -I '- '. 2'11C'. Z1'1 . ' - 'I'Z'l -' I ..- , . .Q ' - ?::u14r:rEir:z1?::i. gag? 5 .,:-.41- :-sszag.- 2 fs' . lf 'flilifilflilifiiilr .-:-:- .-:-a.:,f-1. '-:IE-55512 ':-1 ff '2E255E1:1E1EZE-:1: - -Ei' i' 'Y ,' : ???g-l'- - . 41515152551 'fwci:-:I55Ek53'- 'fliilifiii . 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'I:?:?:1:5:5'5 ' .'i:gl,- -zfg., '. 2. -1 'fI:'Z2'-f'-- lf3 '-r1fNr :- ' ':f:Iff:N:??:i' T5 : iS2:gg::, . .Q 'f-Sfirilf ,.- . ----- -Y 'S:7:7'-5.43: Wififf KEi1:If'1'f12?E1:' -Qi -:I:2:-:-:-:-:--- SE' : ' II' 1'-EIS-IQfiiii'-2i'i2?2:15-if ff ' f1:- 'E 1:S:1:1:-:1:' - ' I' ' 91' .Ii-qi IIWJ' 2 33 :-:- . -Si s: -4-'-'- -..:2:S:- 4- -- f:af ?Sw- - -.:ss:5:3:22. -:.'aimil-1-AI.i..s1.-Asif ,. - - - 'diififtff X' M1 . ' S-- -3555522- :I ii 1I': ' 1' ' 11 .,.:E5E5EEE5555555E5E51 'Z ?E5fE95r-1 :-. Fifi' '1521. -5 - . ' - - -l - T-+G? 5' 'Es?i5'.5 - . 'ff' 522515555 E::r:'I-ff 'f'i4i-'-R+'-r.' -siiiiff5i5:5ff1? Er-r-o- 1:f5E.fiii Z5E5E3E5Er- - ?i'iF'.'-'fkffirlriiiii if-C. 'ff 1'2'111. ,SE-5:52315 3 zu CAPTAIN-ELECT WILLIAM METZGER Wenona, Ill. All-Cofnfcrwzcw Fizfllbaclc Bullet Bill Metzger has been elected Captain of next year's team. He has everything that a football player should have. A terrific line plunger, a brilliant open field runner, a great defensive back, and a hard Working, earliest young man, Bradley's new captain should make an ideal leader. Bill takes his football seri- ously. He is undoubtedly one of the best offensive full- backs ever developed in the Conference. He has the stamina, nerve, and ability. In three years of competi- tion, he has never been taken out of a game on account of injuries. Good luck next season Bill, let's have an- other championship. ,.g QQ film ff' V , . .J . 155 V . 0 X - y L ' V , 1-fn . -, . fi-Vw., V :V . ,X - .f ,, S 'wir ,ff nf M, ffg, 021- ,is ,. V,. . V zfgwt, , I .?5..s , fkxg k r, .. 7,57 .1 We ,, 4 lv I, , , 9. V--'QW - , ' sr ,, : -' ' f y . ff 4,433 5f'f'f?.2 ...ic ff A ' J , f . -' , fi V , :- f' fi. . A V- 6 V- ' V -' X - F fa . f .-, ,, .V-3,.r,f,.Q , ,.4z ...4sa,sK. ni - ? 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V A-2 '5.Lr . -f'131'vf?-if' --'J if faw34f'f4'li i5FJKg'33ff'AfZ'f.vr ,.:.,,,eimg',Vf,i1ii5 Qagaaggg-5 , X 'f,ltP3efgU as-ttf? , .. - 1- 1- s-staff a- -- Asn H . --V A 5. 1-,H 'f .,.,.- , f , LA. VL ,.',,, .,, ,fl V - .. 1 ' X w f'f:'2:2F.'f4r f 111i,.',3?-n.Q5V'iy: .1C'.ErL',7a5.51i L-fAiV:,3 EV .,Vf:-Ja, s. ' .f . f4S.ee,:V.-9 +rfa.r.m'L 'I+-02212 ,LL'1:.'f.,,:. Error 1 TOP ROW: Terwilliger, Kolb, Allen, Kuntz, Kinney, Crookshank, Meyers, Harter, Coons, Hargquist, Brown, Velde, Hoffman, Leonard, E. C. Friedrich, coach. SECOND Row: Gold, Rossiter, Dunker, Sedgwick, Wharry, Haeg, Hallehan, Guth, Waugh, Holcombe, Kelly, Norris, Swanson, E. Koepping, Ass't. Coach. BOTTOM ROW: Meggison, Woolstcin, Golden, Hamrick, Roubitchek, Rudd, Hall, Baum- Heck, Snell, Baumberns, Fearheiley, Henkes, Todd, Noel. Nor IN THE PICTURE-Thornton, Kempke. Freshmen Football, 1927 RESUME OF FRESHMAN SEASON In the second year of Freshman football, Coach Ellis Friedrich developed a team that would be a credit tomost minor colleges. The Frosh attempted a pretentious schedule of their own winning two and losing three. Depaul Freshmen, Lincoln College and Marquette Freshmen hold wins over the Papoose while they defeated Quincy College and the Illinois Military Academy. However the greatest duty of the Freshman coach is to develop material for next ycar's Varsity and Freddy developed several candidates for big time competition. FRESHMEN SCORES Freshmen. . . .... 0 DePaul Freshmen . . . . 12 Freshmen. . . . .12 Quincy College ...... . . . 0 Freshmen. . . . . .12 Ill. Military Academy. . . . . 6 Freshmen. . . . . 6 Lincoln College .... .. . . 20 Freshmen. . . . . 6 Marquette Freshmen. . . 7 36 45 NUMERAL MEN, 1927 Shaw Terwilliger Russell Wharry Oris Hall Milton Guth Vernon Baumfleck Robert Harter Raymond Fearheiley Herbert Kinney Charles Crookshank George Thornton Howard Meggison Arvid Hamrick 156 , ,W if H 'x Y ,. .1 A 11- FV' it ',1 It . ASKET-9 IAHQL. CAPT. LOUIS BECKER TOP ROW: A. J. Robertson, Coachg S. Becker, Krughoff, Woltzen, Walker, Houston, Furrey, Gregg, Mgr. BOTTOM Row: Duke, Mason, Harms, L. Becker, Capt., Poland, McQueen, Meeske. 19 2 7-Bradley Basketball Team-19 2 8 Bradley fans will remember the 1927-28 basketball team as one of the greatest ever to represent the Tech school on the hard Woods. Undoubted- ly Bobbie's tossers had the stuff champions are made from, but a slump at the end of the season ruined the chances of a state .rag. Bradley started the season in a brilliant style Walloping Illinois State Normal in the sea- son's opener and then losing a close game to the University of Illinois at Champaign. Southern Normal, a team that lost but one conference game all season, was the next victim. Michigan beat Bradley at Ann Arbor, and then the Indians started on a Winning streak that carried them through eight straight games ending only when Wesleyan beat them in the Peoria Armory before a record-breaking crowd. St. Viators took advantage of their slump and tacked on a loss at Bourbonnais, and then Wesleyan rubbed it in by beating Bradley for the second time. The Indians snapped out of it to finish the season with wins over Milliken and Normal U. The Indians lost the championship, but we refuse to admit that there was a better team in the Conference when the Redskins were hitting in their natural stride. 158 l CAPTAIN LOUIS BECKER- Lo11if ' closed his basketball career by cap- taining what will go down in history as the greatest basketball team ever to don the Maroon and White of Bradley. He was picked as All-State guard in '25 and again in '26, and was a choice for All-State honors again this year. In 1925 he was also picked as the most valuable player in the Little Nineteen. Louie was a genius when it came to taking the ball oii' the bank board. He could also be depended upon to drop in a couple of long shots to contribute to the success of the team. He was a fighting cap- tain and the real leader of this year's team. Men with the ability and in- spiration of Louie Becker are hard to ind, and his loss will be a great one to Bradley. Well done, Louie, we hate to see you go. FRANCIS DUKE, Fran, In football the smart men say that the real heroes are the ones who do the blocking. One of the reasons for the success of this year's basketball team was Fran's ability to work in with the Tech sharpshooters. Fran was the boy who dribbled and passed the ball down the floor so that Hoogan and Bill could get a better shot at the hoop. He was getting his share of the points when the other fellows were missing the hoop, and that was another reason why the Redmen knocked oft' a bunch of foes. Fran comes back for one more campaign and if we know anything about this popular indoor sport, Duke should have his best year. We will be more than glad to see you back, Fran. WILLIAM MASON, Wiki Bill. Bill was easily the class of the for- wards in the Conference because of his sensational playing in all the im- portant games. Although only a Sophomore, his fine floor work and basket shooting placed him on many all star teams. The United Press played him forward and captain on its Little Nineteen team. For just a young fellow like Bill, that is doing it to a king's taste. In the two Wesleyan games this lad scored twenty-three points against the Conference champions and was the second high scorer for Bradley for the season. Bill will be back and should be a big help in the championship chase next year. CLYDE IVICQUEEN, H00gu:n.. Clyde was the team's high point man. When Clyde started down the floor it was just so many baskets, and where- ever the team traveled, the natives knew that Mr. McQueen of Bradley was coming to town. He was the choice of Fred Young and the United Press for All-Conference teams, and was considered the equal of any cen- ter in the Mid-West. Hoogan could dribble and pivot with the best in the loop, and when this boy received a pass under the basket, he became a mas- ter workman. Clyde is another of those Sophomore greats and will be back for two more years. 1514 VERLE POLAND, Dcwcfy. The last horseman of the famous four who came to Bradley in the fall of 1924, has ridden for the last time in a Tech uniform. Dewey has passed down the long trail of athletic oblivion in basketball, but, in his last season as a Tech cager, Verle was the out- standing player in some important games. Against Michigan, he scored fifteen points, and against Milliken and a few other conference foes, was the boy who was carrying the punch. Time takes away the greatest of stars but it will be a long time before the deeds of the little blonde Hoosier are blotted out of our memory. Poland captained the team of '26-'27. WILLIS HARMS. Oz'to. Harms was the big boy who helped Captain Becker take care of the guard positions. He was the hardest fighter on the squad and saved many baskets by his aggressive work. For a big man, Willis was an expert dribbler, and many times sneaked around the opposition to get his points when Bradley needed them most. When this fellow had the ball, it meant the start of another Tech drive for points. Willis will be back, and if the boy continues to improve, Bradley will have another All-State guard in 1929. - CLYDE MEESKE- Clyde was one of the old reliables of Robbie's squad. During the past season, he played at guard, forward and center and Htted into the team work like the proverbial million dollars. Clyde played in the greater part of the games and was always good for points. This is his third and last year as a member of the varsity as he will grad- uate in June. In the games against Southern Normal, Illinois and Loyola, Clyde was one of the star performers. Robbie will have a big job on his hands replacing the handy man of this year's squad. GAYLORD WOLTZEN, Cuy. A basketball teamvcan play only five men at a time but Bradley's team was the combination of eight men. Gay Woltzen, the tall boy from Roanoke, was one of the most important of the eight. Gay was the tallest man on the squad and shared the guarding duties with Becker and Harms. He possessed one of the keenest eyes from the middle of the floor in the Conference. The other team's baskets were limited when Gay stretched out his long arms. He will graduate in June and Bradley will lose another all-around star. ll!! E Q hu' M 5 2 m, t at . i , ,M ,f A A I N .ru . - Q . , rm 'F' - .Q A ff rw-. 'H N '. - wf Af N1 N:-X. +1 rg 1' ,HJ l- a ,L .V yllk . . ,' 1 1 - ,X ,,- .' M ' , ,-A1 'KJ ,I 1. h,,,. L..,' LJ S' ji.,-:ji 2 H55 A . f+ gb ,y5. 1 X 1 POLAND MEESKE HARM5 BECKER Mc-QUEEN VJOLTZEN 7-'xx 2 .QX .K DUKE MASON 2 '. J X, X P- M N N NQX-Q'xf5'rL,f' Q Q49 9 ,,,. .Ag ,-f, -,IJ 161 A , I 3 I A 1 V W K X N I W ,ily Y Q' YL JD 1 1 P1 I I L il.. .v '35 N52 HJ if W3 'Q-'gf-4 PM Q. . 'im L. K 'x 0 Bradley Basketball 1927-28 Bradley 47--Normal University ...,... .. Bradley 35-University of Illinois ...... Bradley 31-Southern Normal University. . Bradley 36-Peoria National Guard ....... Bradley 18-Canton American Legion .... Bradley 30-University of Michigan .... Bradley 55-Eureka College ..,...... Bradley 04-Millikin University .. Bradley 32-Loyola University Bradley 41-Augustana College . . . Bradley 35-St. Viator College... Bradley 34-Augustana College .. Bradley 40-Cornell College .... Bradley 42-Eureka College Bradley 28-Illinois Wesleyan .... Bradley 15-St. Viator College .... Bradley 22-Illinois Wesleyan .... Bradley 44-Millikin Unive1'sity .... Bradley 42-Normal University.. . . . Total Games Played Won Lost Pc 19 14 5 707 Total Conference Games Played 13 10 0 769 RESERVE GAMES Bradley 25-U. of Ill. ......... 24 Bradley 30-Millikin LETTER MEN Louis Becker, Pekin, Ill. Francis Duke Peoiia Ill Verle Poland, Brownsburg, Ind. William Mason Fai mington Ill Clyde Meeske, Wyoming, Ill. Clyde McQueen Tiemont Ill Gaylord Woltzen, Roanoke, Ill. Willis Harms Peoiia Ill NUMERAL MEN Stuart Becker, Peoria, Ill. Clarence Houston Peoria Ill Orville Krughoff, San Jose, Ill. Harold Furl ey Peoria Ill Avery Walker, Avon, Ill. ll C., .,,, N :nun-n TOP ROW: Henkes, Mgizg Kucther, White, Russell, Velde, Waugh, Haig, Stout, E. G. Friedrich, Coach. BOTTOM ROW: H. Barr, Grant, Pottorf, Meyer, Kinney, Falitz, Read, Wharry, V. Barr. Bradly Freshmen Basketball Team--1928 NUMERAL MEN Lester Galitz, New Tricr, Ill. Gordon Meyers, Pekin, Ill. Thelbert Kinney, Tuscola, Ill. Russell Wharry, Peoria, Ill. Phelp Read, Tuscola, Ill. Vernon Barr, Chesterfield, Ill. Charles Pottorf, Wyanet, Ill. Robert Grant, Green View, Ill. RESUME, 1927-28 Scores Frosh 18, Cakes 16. Frosh 34, Coca Cola 18. Frosh 28, Burlington Junior Col- Frosh 50 Quincy College 25. lege 19. Frosh 23, San Man Chocolates 27. Frosh 17, Millikin Reserves 16. Frosh 49, St. Bedes College 11. Frosh 19, Caterpillar Tractors 10. Frosh 36, St. Bedes College 12. Frosh 29, Burlington Junior Col lege 30. Frosh 31 Frosh 18: Quincy College 15. Varsity Reserves 20. Totals, Frosh, 352, Opponents 219. Won 9g Lost 33 Pct. .75O. 'R' .Xu N-1 -4, .-. 1 A f l 1 I if vi .-. '. l'Il y ,,, ,itll ii limi L Y. rl .ft li, ll all lig,,,.f A , ,I Ki P! , IL-4 '-,,..4 lla r 34-24 'wi - xx i .Vfl it .P , ,1' i-4,,,, . 'f. , . , .,. Y- ..,:.' - , 'x '-,i,,,.l , , , - A K. , ,. ,i ,fr-.1 if 2?.,fi1j s if vw 1, an 7 7 if '41, U '31 '-Q5 fi, if ll , -rn --M ll, ma' .LL..J ,il 21,9 1 V. INT . 9 'J ,Q i .-fr. --- -we New QJXDL WILLIAM MASON Bradley's basketball letter men did a wise thing when they elected Bill Mason of Farmington, Ill., captain of the 1928-29 basketball team. Wild Bill is one of the most promising young athletes ever to enroll at the Tech institution. This bril- liant Sophomore earned his spurs as a quarter- back on the State Championship football team and was an all-state forward on the basketball team. Bill is a natural fighter, his aggressiveness making up for his lack of size and Weight. Bill is also a baseball player of note. Mason should make an ideal leader for next year's outfit. He is popular and knows basketball thoroughly. In addition to this, he is a student of the game and is always Working for the best in- terests of his team mates. We are for you Bill! - . V ,. x R- M . , . f A., . .N - ,. I ' .. ,- ' . . xx . f wz, '1 2-,f 1 ,.,f 2 1 .Xe f lf :- 'A 1 ' ' 4, , 1: . My A-.' Q IN!! X is k,.,f'fjL : U, 5.0! Mk, if g,:U.f,i. , ,gm IASB bf-BZMLTL X am I '92' wk 'bf 'Q W I 'lf L 3 ff' E 1 4 ,. UM. f,f,- :yy gk Z . V Q 1--: r ' f' .,... RALPH THOMPSON 16 ,ff f J ,bi 5,1 CC' 1 f ' .4 6 ' f ,f f f , ' 2- ' ,315 x V' r, ,ff A, Nag 7 , X . .- rv N . 1 1' 60? A 5 r is 2 Q 9 5 f Q , 1 QW l 1 Q3 ff al' 1 ff 1 ' V 5 'rv i Qi fmifff-f, V 5 3-M y 3544, ff 1 A f ,, 2 ,5 ' A G ' S-Z .M , yf A wg :Y , I 4s f , f f ,f ,, , Ima 97 H J X ' -'r - -.L-n..1-,,,,1f.unr ' Q , '41 .-19 E, W' r I L LJ ,V ,-J , in , ie A EW.. - rap ,Q YV A ,rn x . ff ......f... A-M. V A fs ,, ,sghif fi, J In 'V' --3 ,-may M? Q A W..-wx' X' ff v ,gif , ww' Qfzliie ds - T ,M iii M fy Q' W 9, Wg, J coach C , Robertson, h eeske, Shipherd, DeCremer Gingric M H Carlso Tl SO ib G 1Mgr.D, Elness TOP ROW: Cordum antuck. Gregg, W 1.1 'Q J Q7 ,M ompson, Du h T h rd, Metzger Ratkovie rs , 5 o p-T V : la W:B BOTTUM R0 LETTER MEN Milo Ratkovich, Chicago, Ill. Orlyn Gingrich, Flanagan, Ill. Clyde Meeske, Wyoming, Ill. Francis Duke, Peoria, Ill. Al. DeCremer, Peoria, Ill. Roy Carlson, Chicago, Ill. Edward Bland, Taylorville, Ill. Arthur Shipherd, Chicago, Ill. Ralph Thompson, Chicago, Ill. William Metzger, Wenona, lll. Noel Gibson, St. Louis, Mo. John Wantuck, Chicago, Ill. Neal Gregg, Wenona, Ill. Chester Lehr, Chicago, Ill. RESUME Bradley 3 Lake Forest 5 Bradley 4 U. of Wisconsin 7 Bradley 10 University of Illinois 10? Bradley 11 Knox 2 Bradley 22 Ill. Wesleyan 5 Bradley 7 St. Viator 15 Bradley 7 Normal U. 2 Bradley 3 Notre Dame 4 Q11 inningsl Bradley 11 St. Mary's 2 Bradley 5 Michigan State 9 Bradley 17 Knox 3 Bradley 13 St. Viator 6 Bradley 8 Normal U. 3 Game called end of ninth, darkness. Won 6 Lost 6, Tied 1 Pct. .500 CONFERENCE RECORD Won 5 Lost 2 Pct. .714 pr-3. iq' '-if yr 1-'Fir-ff' .rw 'T i 'i' lift ll is rs.. tl lf ll ill? Qld.. . Y .ftp l.,,,2f' 'Emi' maj '-gd' ,Iva ,tsl--fd -f-gg MILO RATICOVICH-Mlk6 ended his fourth season as a Tech baseball star last spring. During those four years of competition, Ratkovich has been a regular receiver on Coach Robertson's outfit, and he was regarded as one of the best college catchers in the Middle West. Milo knows, loves and plays baseball. A dangerous slugger, a smart lead, and a strong arm combined to make Mike the great catcher that he is. ORLYN GINGRICH-lVllCliy was elected captain of the 1928 team at the close of the season last spring but he failed to return to school. However, Gingrich will long be remembered by Tech fans as one of the best iirst basemen ever to cavort around the initial sack in a Bradley uniform. Ging- rich was also a pitcher and took his regular turn in the box. He hit .420 in thirteen games. AL. DECREMER-When Al finished his baseball career at Bradley, he closed one of the most remarkable athletic careers in the conference. He was a baseball, basketball, and football star of the first magnitude for four long years. In baseball, Al played short stop, and was one of the leading hitters and fielders on the team. In his last year he hit .351 and fielded close to a thousand. Bradley loses a wonderful athlete and a wonderful fellow. CLYDE MEESKE-In his first year as a regular, Meeske more than made good. The curly headed Wyoming boy held down the hot corner in big league fashion, and was the leading home run hitter of the team. His wonderful arm allowed him to throw out runners on almost sure hits. He will be back for one more year and should be one of the best infielders in the Conference. FRANCIS DUKE-Fran cavorted around the keystone sack for Robbie's 1927 pill tossers. An excellent fielder, a good arm, and brains are Duke's baseball equipment. He stepped from the basket court to the ball diamond and made good both places. He has two more years of competition before closing his college career, and he should be a star of the first class by 1929. 168 ' I1 '- .y 7 r ,R sp y,.,,,,,.f , 'ij.j.iQQgig...g. .ggiggiqfiii ROY CARLSON-Carlson chased, and snagged, flies in left field. In addition, Roy was near the top of the batting list with a .286 average for the season. Carlson hit them when hits were needed and when he con- nected the pill went places. Roy was also a dangerous man on the paths. He will be back for another season. EDWARD BLAND-Red is undoubtedly one of the best fly chasers ever to perform in a Tech uniform. A dangerous hitter, speed to burn, brains, a good arm, and a sure snagger of long flies, Bland possessed everything that a first class ball player needs. He led the team in stolen bases, few catchers being able to toss out the iiying redhead. Bland is the newly elected captain of the 1928 outiit, and he should finish his college career with his greatest season. ARTHUR SHIPHERD-AIT ended his third year on the team playing right Held. Ship was a hard working outhelder who was at his best when the going was the toughest. Art's mighty wallops came when base hits were needed, and when he connected the pill went for a ride. Shipherd could also go and get them in the outfield, and possessed a strong arm. A good all around ball player. RALPH THOMPSON-TOITIDIY captained Bradley's 1927 baseball team. For four years, Ralph was the mainstay of the hurling department. He, with Ratkovich, formed one of the best College batteries in the Middle West. Among his victims are listed such teams as St. Viator, Kalamazoo Normal, Notre Dame, and several Little Nineteen outfits. Ralph had a fast ball, a deceptive change of pace, control and nerves. He will be re- membered as one of Bradley's greatest pitchers. 169 x l E Q 1 r V. a in H '. va I J 4 Q S s 5 2 3 4 I vi il ai Q 14 'i 1 ii 9 -Q4 -A A rl 1' H! gag. . ,kill -y WILLIAM METZGER- Bullet Bill developed fast as a hurler and at the close of the last season was one of the stars of the Tech team. Bill has a great arm. Speed is his biggest asset but curves are also included in his stock. Metzger lost a tough eleven inning game to Notre Dame by a four to three count. An error in the eleventh allowed Notre Dame to score the winning run and beat Bill out of a victory. He will be back. NOEL GIBSON-Noel was one of Robbie's most dependable hurlers. No matter what the score or what the situation, Gibby could always be de- pended upon to come through with a good exhibition. Noel is a veteran, one who has been through a number of campaigns, and he has accumulated a vast store of baseball knowledge that comes in handy in the pinches. Gibson could also clout the apple, ending the season with a .285 percentage. JOHN WANTUCli-i'H2ICli', was an outfielder and pitcher. He pos- sessed one of the best arms on the squad. John was also a fair hitter and an excellent fielder. The sturdy Chicagoan finished his third year on the ball team with a batting average of 250. John's friendliness and earnest- ness made him one of the most popular members of the squad. NEAL GREGG- Shorty earned a letter as a reserve infielder. Small- ness ol' stature was all that kept him from being a regular. Neal was a wonderful Helder, he could go to the right or left and come up with the ball in time to toss out his man at first. He proved a valuable man at filling the gaps in the infield at a critical moment, and he usually came through in big league style. CHESTER LEHR-In his first year at baseball, Lehr demonstrated to 'l'ech fans that he had ability. He served as an understudy for Gingrich at first base and in eight games clouted the pill for an average of 3938. He led the team in hitting and was near the top in fielding. With a year of experience, Chet should develop into a star. He hits and throws from the port side. lfll - l Y Y w. a N Q' G1NGR1f'1 1 U BLANIP .1- ,- -,NJ f i X-E n'pxUL6,ar s Qsy.Dl.g!,' 5 QjfgLgyf? V A vb gm i 3 h 4 , 'Q W 'x S J-. I .4 J V - S W K 7 . sbvnutgl L ' nu., Q? Q f ' M SQ N ,i L Munn- ' Q ,, V L-5fi,'i'aQ in 1 Q' .,,v . X . Yang? gs I x X ., . -gf? , 2 -l- 'ei-Q SHIPHERD VVANTUCK . l-C RNFKOVICH -sq V, X , ' CARLSON WQWL47, 1927 f Q Z-I P' ' X ' ' 4 qw Q f BASE BAI ,l, W Q '5 X P: ,, .x , RN S I1 l ER 4 EN fdwqi J -+- W m DUlxE xx Z M EESXE P-- 'V A 'fwfr' -T., Q ff W Y X xi pf X' . E X f ., A f fu . f , 54 . ' , 1 L ff' mf gasp W' ,A Q ' 4' Sy , ' iw l ? if 1 IEW? i X ..., N' A Q X 51, 1. Y 'A' xl ' XS f Rf N 'f Qf X4 'X A S 5 V ff gr VM vw , . - A .. GREGG -leg- x LEHR , ,A , ,-,, , , Q xbf' 2 ' h:' 3? THOMPSON ELNESS Y ff- jf' 'vw' 11 ,-'uf ,: fA ,ff vi, V -5 5 YY UM will sf ' Nl A A A as ls . Ml -I ii , it ,ll ll I . . L- , 31 '...,,1- nga! ,L , . x-., 1.1 - -,. f. . --l-an A--J----T'- A-nf BRADLEY, 33 LAKE FOREST, 5 In the opening game of the season, Bradley journeyed to Lake Forest, Illinois, where the Collegians of that place sprung a surprise and toppled the strong Techsters. The game was played right after a terrific rain- storm and the field was a sea of mud. Lake Forest took advantage of several miscues and slipped in five runs while Bradley could garner but three. Thompson, Tech captain and star hurler, was on the mound for the Indians and he pitched a fine game in spite of his defeat. BRADLEY, 4, U. OF WISCONSIN, 7 Bradley continued to travel north and stopped off at Madison where they were scheduled to play Wisconsin the following day. However it continued to rain and the Indians were forced to lay over at the University for two days before the game could be played. Metzger pitched for Brad- ley and for several innings held the Big Ten outfit scoreless, but they Iinally touched him for several blows and seven runs. The work of Bland, Carlson and Ratkovich was outstanding for Bradley. BRADLEY, 10: U. OF ILLINOIS, 10 After returning home from the invasion of the north Bradley visited the University of Illinois at Champaign. The game was played during a light rainfall that changed to snow before the game was finished. It was called at the end of the 9th inning on account of darkness with the score knotted. Gingrich and Bland were Bradley's heavy stickers while De- Cremer played a brilliant game at short. BRADLEY, 22, WESLEYAN, 2 Bradley slapped a 22-2 defeat on Wesleyan in the first game of a two game series. Thompson racked up another win at the expense of the Methodists. The whole Tech team took part in the batting orgy. Meeske, hard hitting third sacker, being the chief offender with five blows. BRADLEY, 3, NOTRE DAME, 4 C11 Inningsi Bradley again journeyed North to meet Notre Dame, St. Mary's, Mich., and Michigan State. Against Notre Dame, Robbie sent the speed king Metzger to the mound, and he came through with a brilliant game. He had the Irish hitters eating out of his hand and, but for an unfortunate boot, would have chalked up a win. Both teams fielded brilliantly, DeCremer, Meeske, Duke and Gingrich performing in big league style. In the eleventh inning, with the score tied and a runner on first, Ratkovich threw to second in an effort to catch the runner stealing, but the ball got away from Gregg and all hands were safe. A moment latter a long single enabled the runner to score and Notre Dame had the ball game. BRADLEY, 3, ST. VIATOR, 6 St. Viator tacked up her second win of the season at the expense of the Indians by a 6-3 count. Thompson pitched for Bradley and pitched his usual fine game but errors again allowed Viator to score. The win as- sured the Irish of the Conference title and at the same time put Bradley deflnitely out of the running. IT2 . . ,R,-f,-:-- . PULYSCUP, f X . 'i . c 'K Wg '-:1, f ' wif . . . if ' x Q' ' E u gwtv fr I i-B 31- . s i EDWARD BLAND Capt. Elect Red Bland is recognized as one of the best all-around athletes on the Tech campus. An All-State halfback on the championship football team, a star dash man on the cham- pionship track team and an All-State outfielder on the base- ball team is Red's record. For four years he has been a member of the different Tech teams and this spring was re- warded with the captaincy of the ball team. In baseball, Red plays centerfield, and there are few his equal in the Mid-West colleges. Speed to burn, he is almost impossible to catch once he gets on the paths. A, danger- ous hitter, an excellent fiycatcher and the fastest base run- ner in the Conference, is Red's baseball stock. In addition, Red is one of the most popular men on the campus. A great athlete, a great leader and a great fellow is Bradley's Bland. 114 X Freshman Baseball NUMERAL MEN Steve Batterson, Plano, Illinois. John Beekman, Brooklyn, N. Y. Harold Furry, Peoria, Illinois. William Knoop, Chesterfield, Illinois. Lyle Ingle, Peoria, Illinois. Albin Newberg, Peoria, Illinois. William Noble, Peoria, Illinois. Ray Striebich, Peoria, Illinois. PESUME OF FRESHMAN BASEBALL Freshmen, Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen, Freshmen Freshmen F1'eshmen Freshmen Freshmen 9 20 4 12 2 0 9 5 9 Peoria Central, 8 East Peoria, 16 Peoria Central, 3 East Peoria, O. Bradley Varsity, 13. Bradley Varsity, 1. Manual, Bowen High CChi.J, 2. Manual, 2. Won 7 Lost 2 Pct. .778 TRACK SAM ZIMMERMAN I f 5 5 N E as 19 Q s 5 Q' 'A 4 21 E 'E A 5 E r si U YE U ei 11, fa 5,15 Q i, Af ,f ,. 5 E'fUYLQYS'CgQspE w 1 +3 W. Q fi. - M ' 'XA ,, 3. gy, K . aww? .4 E Sf .Ad Wat., 4' H ,fkfpj 'MV' aff: X VM M s if ' xv J 'w 3 H. 'L 2 Q m ES JQ v A f L ww mf g F ' rf , V 4 -' Q' 'I 4. T' l ,X , X ,LW I Y TE Nr H, Q rf rf! L fjy W ,M Af !' ,I K 4' bt, Q ff r kg? F - ' in kj N 2 V . .A I V+ T -4-Q. K, K 1 if X4 f iii? V i 59 1 K Q Q Qfqgai Q' iw 1 , A 5 '- E 'W 5222- 512, A, W, 7' f 4 ,535 x, 1? E Y., Wifi , 'L' 5' ff XXL l W' Q , QW , ., Q - .- ff Q . , 4 . , V 7 fx Wbigy. gl W A 43-.-, ,Q It X I 5 F Fi Q 4 w ML 1, f, Q .A . '- 1 ,4 -fx . A 1 , 512-. l A I IN. I : P 5 .51 W 1 ' -M , , ' 31: W' Wah .. 'A-if fx I qw X' 5 11 I ' WW- ' ' 'N ,M - 'as ,,., 5 ,M rf--X, 42 R -:cf jg 1, , A w effing A f i j ' 1 f Q W A-W M.. A ' W- - , Y :- 2 Y dm- ...., ' - Q '-, xi ' m X W' A in?-J' ' FW ' Y? - 6 G W A , 6 - N K F, as iii ,U 5 V W ,, , W N if K1 A x7 'gh-A f 'Wag I ' ,, '. KH, 'gf . ,Q-is . , ,xy 6 554,35 , 3 Q gi, ., ii H, jj, K - -4 Q- ' , Q ' 3 1741 'Q' Y' - 0 , li' 53 5 E , , in . Y, lf.. x -gl-hx J ,hwy A . ua NG? obb We 752 E - mi 25 C2215 Aon . 'TJ54-v :AQ LAM: ffm lDO.4.: www hifi! Us E56 o-35 4-7 B30 OU! . QJv-1 Emi -JJ -fig Q0 SLE ::.- 55093 ENT5 :sg 'SEQ on-.xp aim GS v. .,4-'ij 6330 SQ? ogg EET? SSS wg--1 .Hmm 2565 wNb0 u-CD SSA Ragga ,U . .553 EGF dim 25 v? EWG -gs 7015 P1 .SEE ECW B12 5,53 453 'N Fl-.Em Z L HAM? Y V V I-,f .nfl J! if! ! T 7 .s-,,' Lxjfg,-jf 'Il V: VY 1 XJ W 1 MQQQP f KJ F f ,fm , J 'J 1 -f ,f , df xj w v4!f1,fx4?jf ff-yfyf A .J V .?, 9.-Qffyf-1 K1 ff .-.,, -'.,', V x V- - gh. 1' 5, ., it ' r' , , ll:Mll..ff1ia 43341 ' -2 ff lx Bradley's strong track squad, under the leadership of Coach C. M. Hewitt and Captain Sam Zimmerman won the State meet held at Bradley Field May 20-21 with a total of 41 points as compared to 3814 for Knox who finished in second place. The win was the second championship in three years Knox winning in 1920 while Bradley placed second. There were several factors contributing to the success of last yeai-'s track team and one of them was the ability of Coach Hewitt to properly condition his athletes. Brad- leyys runners are always in the best possible condition. Bradley is fortunate to have a coach the calibre of Coach Hewitt. RESUME OF 1927 SEASON Letter Men and Number of Points Scored Sam Zimmerman, 33. Charles Winget, 33. Glen Schwartz, 32. Don Gregg, 31. Andy Thomas, 31. Gay Woltzen, 3012. Vernon Heckman, 25 Vg . Ernest Eveland, 25. Bill Metzger, 24. Jack Robb, 23. Sam Zimmerman. . . . Donald Gregg .... Charles Winget .... Glen Schwartz. . . Verle Poland ..... Ralph Milliman. . . Jack Robb ...... Orville Krughotf, 23 Mahlon Eigsti, 2114 Iner Beckstrom, 17. Howard Gray, 17. Verle Poland, 17. Dave Owen, 17. Merle Ririe, 15. Ralph Milliman, 14 V1 Louis Becker, 14 le. Edward Bland, 12. RECORD MEDALS AWARDED TO .... 100 yard dash.. . . . . . 220 yard low hurdles mile run. .......... . . . .220 yard dash. . . . Mile Relay ..... .. ..Mile run. . . . . .. . .Mile Relay. .. . . . .Mile Relay. . . . ...... 10 seconds. 5!10 sec. . . . . 22 3f10 sec. . .. 3 min. 27 7f10 . .. 4 min. 31 2!10 . min. 27 7f10 . 3 min. 27 7fl0 . ...Mile Relay ............. . 3 min. 27 7f10 SEASON RECORD February 26-Illinois Relays. College Medley-no place. Four Mile University Relay-no place. April 25-Ohio Relays. 440 yard Relay-fourth place, 43 7f10 sec. 880 yard Relay-third place ,1 min, 30 4!1O sec. Javelin-William Metzger, fifth place, 175 feet, 6 in. Bradley 76 -Normal U., 55. Bradley 106 -Illinois Wesleyan, 25. Bradley 57 -DePauw, 74. Bradley 71 1X6-Milliken 59 5!6. Bradley 9116-Eureka, 3312. I. I. A. C. Games, May 20, 21, Bradley Field. Championship won by Bradley--41 points. Awarded Gold Track Shoes by the Athletic Board. I. A. A. C. and State College Champions. 5 .Is A L., , f a . ' L '. 1 Q qi vw xl, ti., ,xl 10 min. 5 7!10 sec. SGC SGC SGC SGC SCC. 17 1 A 7.-x Y..---L ' . ,,- I v .,,' i ,' N '.' ws -I I, ', ' f' s X ' X ' .', pl . , , . , , . X. Q. ARPT- .Y Y ' V TDACK TEAM N l9Q'74 5 f I . 1 X - V' -'hw-' ' 'X ' t Q, me bw away: V, BQ. ' li-Ai QP- N ., Il ' .x..,,...7.L5,,.,. ...V 1- - Lg, 7,145 , p' AW 1.3.-ff 'V' 1 ' A' Ma -'7'2 'z::wi . - . ff M ' vm I5 . 'af' '1'-1, ..,,. ....,, My .... ' Wzt,k',.r,. K ,-, ,Q ' I' l A ' 41' fr. .,... .. ,.,, -aw .fflf ' 'A - Y V . - 1 f, ' 5 ' ' Y 19731 k .. X , . v p X ' . '- v w .Q x V mm I ,K f 3 L f 2 N ld mf 3 M I I L 4 - ,, rf 1 v- Q . 1 1 L- 'I fig QW f . : I A ..-. Wagga f V4.1 3, - -x A 1 J M , 1 - A' , M' A 129: fjfffxff. 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' 5, '14 ,' 1 - ' , -gr f' f i - Y My ,Q .W,5rg2.gff,.,lg,g,5 E 1,45 -:TE,,,.V RED I i,7T,W55,,QI'g2gijgf SCOEY H 5p-EE-D Q UAV RALPH - ' X f J gy L4 ,-':a, ,g,:,f.,3. ,ii sam W 45 MERLE - V V' - ' Mir - ' -f -, A . . U fy! V J ffl: kr N 'Z ,,.. -az' ,. 5 tiff: 1 ' 5 ffm ' 1 -- fx , 'T' mn. W ,nw f ' I ' , ,V - W 1 JA V. I f 0 f MM , ,. 5- M .,.. , Q f W W I Qi 'QM' 1' 4 4 iw ' . N is ., ,, V l 5,1 . V ? ' .Inf V' 4,5 7 ie FIT- 5 ei A X ' ', , -1' I 5 fa ki a AV , ' Q 1 ff. ' 4 5 'Sha ,il ,, B J MV, ,1 ' , . 5 1 M A 7' 'al was A- A , W2 f W f ' W 1 W 'V b y H - ' V ' , J 1, ,g? 593,54 .Dx fisfxs 5531, .gi-,, - '- 1 1 ' 1 wffqglgf. .. . W Miz,-. g -., -- 'Ha f. ' ,,gq':ff..z- wr---gasfzqp . A 1 178 sm:-, - A '. 1, , l nic' ' v AA.. l 1 - 1 ' ' . 5 , ...Q . l . - x -. 1 1, -V -- , ll. t!fll-.p.rl i.3flc,fQ...lll.lf'yl..f A fc' x fa T , J :EL v-:., K t ., ' ' as a . si. B dm HRX S 5 , W ' J r 3' f ,wh ' ,gd I, Sm 'ld ANDREW THOMAS Capt. Elect Andy Thomas is recognized as one of the fastest dash men in the Conference. For four years he has been burning up the cinder paths with his phenomenal speed. Andy spe- cializes in the 220 yard dash, holding the all-time Bradley record of 22 5f 10 seconds in the event. Thomas also rates near the top in the 100 yard dash. Thomas, with his pleasing personality and ready smile, makes the Tech speeders an ideal leader. The Spring Valley boy is a friend to everyone. Bradley knows she will have a successful track season with Thomas as her Captain. ,' f w . , ,, I 1. ,A ,l 5 f 2 9 1 180 l Fresh men 'llraelq NUMERAL WINNERS Byron Nelms, Mattoon, Ill. Willis Harms, Peoria, Ill. Clyde McQueen, Tremont, Ill. Steve Batorson, Plano, Ill. Wilfred Rice, Arendsville, Ill. Earnest Smallenberger, Morton, Ill Ben Perry, Planifield, N. J. Theodore McLaughlin, Perry, Ill. William Knoop, Chesterfield, Ill. x .Q C 055 UNT Y WIS 5 Www ii 4, V ' vi DONALD GREGG ff fi!! 1 S, 1 1 ? E f 1 A A P: 5 A N -- n Q v l 3 a he gl 3 A 5 s . 1 r 1 f-Q 'Nr ,Q 'llfij gagl mill 44 l ' eeeeee 35 4, A, gg!! 7 - 1 4' Lf 1fc-H' at to 1 Q, l 1 - VA ,. if WW ri: fly, 3 f 2 iv ' lm, K h Fl gl' as 1 iD . as ' Y - ir--Q TOP ROW: Haddick, Mgrxg Krughoff, Landis, Owen, Hunt, C. M. Hewitt, Coach. BOTTOM ROW: Jones, Perry, Gregg, Capt.: Smalienberger, Mann, Poland. ,irif-...Jill Cross Country Team RESUME LETTER MEN , Donald Gregg Ben Perry Dave Owen Orville Krughoff 4 5' NUMERAL MEN 1 x Ernest Sinallenberger Donald Hunt Verle Poland Harry Landis Lawrence Mann Albert Jones SCORES Bradley 17-North Central ......,..... 4 miles-Time 21.18 Bradley 15-Knox ............... .... 40. 3 rniles-Time 16.10 Bradley 17-Marquette ................... 312. 3143 miles-Time 17.10 Bradley 17-Eureka 47, Lincoln 56 Q3 corneredb SVQ miles-Time 17.47 . I' .X I. I. A. C. AND STATE COLLEGE CHAMPIONS Gold Track Shoes awarded to Letter Men and Silver Track Shoes to Nurneral Men by the Athletic Board. 1823 f ,. . .,,,lO20.- I X X l 'ff li z 3 GL, 15, Y 4 i 'F , '93 l 5 . s' arg.-r,1..f ... V' 2 in Wm . , 'MS ICA. 'N . g W' ' s ,lf' x C , ti x W um gg ' 5 'Q ' x,..k, . - - , 1 1 Xi i 1 x., TOP ROW: Haddick, Mgr.g Goad, Orris, Stevenson, Reinhardt, C. M. Hewitt, Coach. BOTTOM Row: Eddy, Sutherland, Riley, Heitkamp, Barr. If Freshmen Cross Country Team NUMERAL WINNERS ' James Sutherland, Ma.comb, Illinois Raymond Eddy, Streator, Illinois nf' J r The largest and most promising Freshman Cross Country team we f have ever had. Coach C. M. Hewitt thus characterized the 1927 Freshman Cross Country team. N ine members stuck throughout the long Fall season K and as a result two of them won their numerals and the others stand an P excellent chance of being members of the Varsity next Fall. Sutherland and Eddy ran along with the Varsity on several occasions and showed such class that they were awarded their numerals. Freshman Cross Country is a tiresome grind with no actual competi- . , tion to lighten the burden. Those who have stuck out the season are deserv- ,fl ing of a lot of praise. We expect great things from these boys next Fall. X gf' J. 183 dx Ii 1' E ll Qi J f ..,. 0 S 1 . . H . W VA J, ,, r,..'. tr...- gx Y., U .xr Ut' ,1 MJ 1- - , 4 5-., ' . 5 ' ' ' 'Q' MF' 'L 1 ,, 'L,,. ,lf ,1- w 'S , ' Q f s fx gow Q' ww ff! 184 INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS-THE CAKES L. Mann, Mason, Conoway, Lehr, Howard CLASS CHAMPIONS--THE SENIORS R. Smith, Howard, Lehr, Mason, L. Mann, Sedgwick, Dearinger, Koepping 'y fu . .'M3EQY Cf3f L ,L ,f w .1 1 V W COLLEGE SHOP CHAMPIONS-ALPHA PI R. Smith, Mason, L. Mann, Conoway, Lehr, Howard INTERFRATERNITY CHAMPIONS-BETA SIGMA MU Wright, Dearinger, Shipherd, Thompson, Carlson, Brewster , M 185 Tennis, 1927 RESUME Bradley 5-Nornlal 1. Bradley 2-Illinois Wesleyan 3. Bradley 0-Eureka 6. Bradley 0-Knox 4. Sectional Meet-Failed to qualify Bradley 2-Eureka Bradley 1-Illinois Wesleyan 5. Bradley 5-Normal U. 0. LETTER MEN Ben Brewster-25 points. LeRoy P1'lJECll2L1'Cl-20 points. Louis Becker-20 points. Dale Wixon-20 points. Robert Sedgwick-20 points. -ix ,iv ff' 5 gf 1-If jf gn 131 .J :H , ji- wil' -Ali? sy I l GIRLS TFIQIILBEDIHCS MISS NAI PINE CRAIG Director f' 'Him LTWITX , i' :.3K,,', vt-' 5. 'I X- Y. L if gigs 11 l I 1 Xvomenis Athletics The Women's Athletic Association is said to be one of the most active organizations on the campus. Each year they put on an exhibition of the work which has been carried on during the year, now under the able direc- tion of Miss Cragg. The W. A. A. always sponsor a dance and this year it took the form of a Leap Year script which was thoroughly enjoyed. One new and novel feature of their work this year was the presentation of a musical comedy, Come Across. It was written by one of Bradley's clever humorists, Mary Unger. Bradley girls wrote the music for the var- ious songs and also designed the costumes. Aside from these features they had active class teams in hockey, bas- ketball, and swinnning. Hockey was the main sport during the fall and was enthusiastically received by the girls. The season culminated with a hockey banquet at which time the numerals were awarded and the sopho- mores were announced as champions. The same idea of class teams was carried out in basketball and baseball. Swimming was equally attractive to many of the girls. Life-saving made veritable mermaids of our fair co-eds, who not only enjoyed them- selves to the limit, but learned how to aid in time of emergency. A swim- ming meet held in the spring showed the progress made. The Women's Physical Education Department offers a varied course to suit the individual's need-tennis, golf, track, clogging, tumbling, cor- rective exercises, and folk and interpretive dancing. The curriculum has been extended to include a course in the organization and administration of play, principles and methods of physical education, methods of teaching swimming and the coaching of basketball and track. These new courses offered at Bradley give girls who are interested in gymnastics a chance to develop this as a vocation. 188 -il.69T'5..,W f'-fy, F1 k ' QQ .., - ..f lg fl 'NL KF ffm W 'ff ,, I ,, Jxi' L 5OPHoMone TEAM --9 JUNIOR SENIOR TEAM N fl .ni fi 'S QE fi :W Q31 FFEESHMEN TEAM x .IA 1.x una ,NI M b ,J , 1 94? 'oughs Swanson. son, Unger Courtright, G. Thompson, Ha1'shba1'ge1', Burl Lucas, Shepherd VV PRO T0 si :Y 5: r-4 5 P' - Q4-2 H.-. cs we QQH o - ES SE o ,TU Q, - ai -5-'fi Qin. D-15 CTS is: Q65 L6-4 ED-4 o :J P475 -5 Dfw. -ri 52 ? - 2: U0 -ci? 'P v-4 Q. FE 5:3 'sz ions CD ,QE N.- Hon CD QE 83 94.2 EE Us go :IE 35 O81 DS QE Qs- QE-' QQ mm 'L , Y 'Av 14 gl 'ffl' IN U '- I . U M wx I 1 I I g. , ,L-,-,. ix . l V IM, - W! 4 gf Z 4 ga ' ,J 1:2 ,, .!l W:-f yr: we WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD LEFT ROW: Joseph fSec1'eta1'yJ, Woodward fHikingJ, Ewalt fHockeyJ MIDDLE LEFT ROW: Mahle fP1'esidentJ, Unger fBasketballJ, Stepzinski fSwimmingJ R. Thompson fPublicityJ MIDDLE RIGHT ROW: Herzberg QVice-Presidentj, Cragg CAdviso1'D, Ward QTennisJ Ger. Iler QDancingJ RIGHT ROW: Long QTreasurerJ, Hayes QTrackJ, Schildwachter QHouseJ .. 'V- Q v7 NT ,QD H I g:::.- if,-f X ,X - A V 1 f , , ,iq 4,..,.,,.A, , I n ' V,-frnf r . V-uw '- 11 ,f k ,I ,A . IX- L , ,. fwr- Y , f f1'0 wg ., ., J 'X 45 xx AA' X X in v , f Q . f' F- X Q-M M'M , -1, , - xxx. ' f ' . ---iff! ' -.rf ',:,:,w. Q., ' M. N. x ., . , .X ,..,,,, . X wwf px N Lf' 1, Q' , lk ,S?,.g , - E255 f 'U rig-if T1 1 45 .,,Z4:f, . , A Q . 4 .f 5 f 5 Q --W .. -- ' M' , ' pf, 1' -- .. 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XXXX SN X ,M Xff- 9 1343 'Q 'iixxw ' :ZARE If ,O ff., ' .jg , 45 ,,.A, X W gtk 4 - s M , I -... I Sf. gl W 135. by gg'-A X 6 3 , 6d 'NNI - g Q Mi 8 ,QR 5 2 I ' 1 H J I U V K ur IZIJI lf' X 494' l ll 17 4? gg Ti 4174 f3Jjf'i A .7Lfg ' '31 Y 'lf -f A .nw 0. We me 10H13.11t1C Who that l1ves IS 11ot'7 He that feels 11e1nl1e1 gl 1ef 1101 love d1v111e He that knows naught of lusses 1101 of song Let 111111 go l1a11g, l11111self upon a p111e Ruben Dm zo Whoeve1 thmks 111 of h1s fI16I1d s chal act Is 111 t1utl1 l11s enemy S111ce the tl ue fllelld Always tl1111l1s the best of h1s f11e11d 'lo belleve IS to love Not to beheve IS to be SUSDICIOUS To be a zealous f1 lelld Fa1tl1 and Deeds 316 necessary' 7? O 76 dc Veg ,, ,,. , . 19,5 . if .gf ,gf 'f lwhffl ,Q f- Agia' 7,1 'ry ff 1 1 I f 1 fl . , I ' 2,51--1.1 1.1, 4 ,f Q UU T3 all A 1,11 'll fu I .,.-',.y1 rl -'.: 'X W . my My 1- W '-.. V 4 wr '-,.z. faq- '-:,' L' Wil . : - - 22 1 ff- - , r Qi: N -ff.. If :' i g: , -:Wu 2.32-1, JN? ' T ,1f5f4LE,:,a-X ln- - 7' l ,, r f WZ, -Y I-' f , ' f'-' :ff-a s qv .' 1 ' 5 ek lip 1.113 11. 'V 'L' 'fl . Z? I' Q, 0: 'qw my !,--I fg lf. Qi: ' 1 ' J9 6 f'l'.L 'F' .' , . fig- . . y i R ., ' D. ' . . 7 . , . Y . n ' . F . ,, H . . V . . '. , D U 91 , . . -L Q 1 P Clf. 'Nm ' . as a X, . Y I S1,Q,,x f . I s.,,1N',kf x 94 we its --'V git! 2:5 if Sk lqnxy 1, ' Abe! nb 'uf bxn f 7? .JY wg: au.. EYPJPQ' 'sm T - 'I' ACTIIVIITII ES 5- Wg, 4:39. if 1 lin- may uf 'cz ' .. ..- :liga- ' - J .-li' 1 fr,-1. if fglfii '- .'n,L ' '-Sz: Q 'tim '?fQiiQ an . FS' i , ' .u f r.v 'v 1 , . , . x 21. ' ... 4 4 -. Bradley Mixer College activities for the new year started off with a big mixer in the Gym. The new and the old students made merry to the strains of Bill Hogan and his orchestra. In the following pages a few of the many social events are taken care of. Bradley life is only a memory now, but to those who recall some of the lovely times that the college has given them, these few pictures will bring back fond re- membrances. K l l l l l l l l l l l l l d Molhcr Guosc rhymws anal fairy talvs cm,-aswl tu bv mvmories but became ds-- liuhtful rl-alilies for all thusf- girls who attenllufl thu annual Sunlight Dancc. Thu nnflln ul' this yy-ar's shirt-lailml lmys of a Ullliqgur .mal Better Pajarna I'z1rz1clL- wax iwilizvrl when thvy wuunml their crimkwl way flown Main Strut. Pooria jnurncycml to flh?lI11Il?l.l2'I1 in 21 clrlwnfall nl' rain to we the first Braellvy- Illinois funllmll garlic. f., rw. , ,, 53, , Cf! . fl li 15, j X 4 1 A 1' . F W '. A f L, .H 1 A Y' N S ' 'o 'IUWW' N' f1T4 gf' ef'yN.3ifEe1i5 A5+..iAma.4u4.o-f.wS.wn ' I L, mldwfo Q., io ,L X Erik? w-sawn-vm, U V 6 .4 Above ale plctuleb of th fraternity and s o 1' o 1' i t y houses which were so gaily decorated at Homecoming. ,., -. .vf 9 X'-F3 -ff , . ls QL Lf: 197 Q' 3: '1.j'E?qi37 'Q 1532-'i '12 Q 5 ' '- w5'f'2x'f1F2'--- f 5 27: 11.3 N, JZ? ,X ,.X ' ' .GLX ' XKQBNVNYQ ' yqcgyzy 41- 'X,A gay XX NW ,, '. ,vjf ,J'T3 X'nfz,-'f -gf. - , , A . ,, A , ,'- 5 .. . I J X -. ,, , , . x ' , XXX XXXI XX, X, ,M , -XX X hw QQ, 91, X-XXX :XXX px , X, W - ll' 'X , - A J ' fG w8' X 3, '99 A , X, +,fwX?5,XXX '-503' , 1,5166 NX-, 113 - ff ' 2 4' 52,5 X k ' -' J ,rm E 1 ia 51 ' J xy all v, M eq 12435315345 1 . 1 - 1' P ' l M av xg: -g fri gig? X a x U 4 M X U 7 X .-VX, 1 N N K- gli, . , TNQ 5. 1 Z. X X X X ,' 55 . X5gg,o5X T5 :U .Q 1 ' ,a X Q :X mfg , , 6. HX f f. 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K 1 .L 4- , X 59, tx :WN pf , - , -- f,Ny..w A 'Q , 1 -, ,f .- E 3 -Mr X - . , 4 -. -rf wg 4 1 4 1 Xa 'f' x,. 71, 4. , .,gX.,.g.'i,q V X. , , Sr- nv: ' . . 1. A, -xg - Q A ,QNX Y' X X 1 E-I P' A.. a 'G Q 0 f Q52 ., A Z all iq Q: 'lin Q ok X IU'-U' ' 9 v. :EFQQ I X NHHNX .I 5 :,','1': a Q I , s 1 x'f..l?12 , 7 X , a iXpX':5f 5 , . fl! f iff?-Tw. ' Q f f S ' XX'X,.5. XT 1 'Z 5 on-Info W 1 J' '721f'f 1 T Q 4' 9 A I X ' a Vg, 5432 X ' IJ Y' we ' ' U w 5 ' Hr Q kk. - h' . ' ,' 1 ' .A Xa 1 Q 3 5' af L 4 J V X .,5qgQ. gg :, ', x 5' ,r 1' ' , EX , I X ,v- ,,X jj., ,X fog X X x u, ',SY,XtXX 'I 1 Xr S X ', 'H mf? XXX 1 X 5 X X X- Ai x I , Q I -, 554: l ' f 'ifff ,, , ,, 21335 i 1 5 ' WET X 1 ' . 1 0 135 , ? . F3 'AX Q fx UND hz, if fy-14 f 5 + X X XV? , Q, X f 'y Q1 Mmm ,' ,-fb ' X SX xx . X' XX xx f:ff,ffMf1 -'Q 'gy Aw Q5 ' X XX ,X W -. 35 X X X I .X A XX 'xx MW l -. T 5 f W . 953 1 E52 f , ,W X WX 22 , nl f. r 4 NK X fi -, A I , 5 , D 1 , 4, 3 , X Ay 4, , 63 I ' f VQIEW G fvxx xmulv 2 6 f , 'k I ,X ' wi of XX 'Db I 5 ' 'ful f f f ,f 2' ff? M gf X , me X , Q X X 41 ,J Q? yifooll ' J C . 77 PZ' , sg , fx F ff E 5 X X,f1,z f R22 f ,af E 3 , Nj ,' ,f 0 1 ,sig QYRQ 04 ' f f M 5' 2 40 Mmm- M , ,,XA fffjff 198 WIN, DW QV? H om e . , . Coming ' Committee Homecoming in 1927 brought old grads from the four corners to Bradley to refresh their memory of campus days. Homecoming festivities began at 4:00 P. M. with Interfraternity Soccer followed at 7:00 P. M. by a band concert. The prize for the Stunt Show, called The Pow-wow, ' was won by the Beta Sigma Mu fraternity with their stunt Bradley Bound. At 10:00 P. M. Bradley's campus was illuminated by a big bonfire and fireworks. On Saturday morning at 9:30 the Hobocs paraded before crowds of amused people downtown. At 11:00 A. M. the Freshmen, as usual, came out much the better in the Frosh-Soph Clash and at 2:30 P. M. all Bradley turned out to see the Indians defeat Knox on the grid 37-6. Interesting addresses and good food made the Alumni Banquet in the dining hall both an impressive and a pleasant affair. Homecoming festivities were brought to a happy conclusion that night with a great dance. The splendid program was arranged by Arthur E. Gault, general chairman, as- sisted by Herman Haven, general student chairman. The cooperating committee chair- men were: Laura Lee Strehlow, tagsg Robert Smith, publicity, Miss Ida Schmidt, dinnerg Wilbur Grot, parades, Arthur Walter, stunt showy Dale Dillehunt, class rushg Lawrence Mann, dance, Hartley Crosbie, bonfire and fireworks, and Betty Cody, reg- istration. 199 1 1 l l l l 4 H 'i ls f fl X U79 L37 I L Fl ll. 'll all E, -ir il o' on The royal order of the bums holds its annual Hobo parade Homecoming morning. Many odd sights were seen but every- body seemed to have a good time. In the afternoon a large crowd saw the Indians trounce Knox by a score of 37 to 6. 200 KAIXX li Y l ,N ,. uf 'x I fl ll 1 li 1 i T xyjf N N, 4 , gl ff I 1 , rl SY r w J A qv, ,4 '1-- 4., I-.V v-K A-vw-'g I.--.' ,.'-, H 1 -...-1. I Q W lj xp! :J IU' e xXl'gfxA'E,i,1 ,ie ill?-' , , , v , I - -' ,.Y-J-1 ,, rm, w.,,,,' L.: 1,1 .2,Q,r,1j1 .- M. 1 , r . 1 1 5' mf E ' ' - - ' I' V , S' ' V EQ V fI'.? i!K'!f.:Qi1I.gf'Yfifu1Li54i f.. 'gli i H V 752 ' wp T' A f ' Y 1 6 ,ff i ff ,, ' ' -.:t',,-f1..+ h . z ' if -f 'iQ4gaf,22a l ., ,..N W I' 'L V 'Meg' 515 .iw-5 t , '- J- 2 -.., ,, ' ff? - X . . , f 55 - .wx K ri vi N l 4? r 'ff iw gf . XA 1 if 3 . Q sl E ta, ,.f.,..,,Z...mw0q!iL,, Y- N W ,X f -Q f X , 42 gf.i',f 1 - X A V , v p Fri lg 5 , , 554. , ,M ,I , ., ,v ' -I 3 ss 4 ,z '.,,' Q f 322 gy 2' - V, m , -.J . - 2, -LJ,- S 1 51.- '. 591115 . A , ima 4 1 'l fel If s 'A A 'Z ii Hx n , iq R oi ly ..r K 4' f - ' ., ef, ,E f laik 'ir f f , if ' ll Three beautiful silver cups were given the organi- 1:15. M ' A l zations who presented the best stunts in the Stunt 'A if 'l- Show. The class rush was held on the north campus 1 ,V -. 4, . l ef k l gf rv . ... We V -,Q , N Axel readily consented to have his picture taken' J ,A ...W game with B1'adley's grid heroes. 'Mfg' Milliken journeyed to the Hill Top and played a good i'f N il v 'SV fy ' X ,X 4 we .f ,t ' ' Wiliffrrff, - -..W A ..X..f n..Lk..,L. f nag 1... l 1 f ' viii WJ' 201 Q ,bg Bradley was greatly honored during the year when an issue of the Pwplds Popular Mozzilzly magazine used as a front cover a picture drawn by a former Bradley student, Mr. Wistehuif. The cover design Was that of a grid hero in Bradley out- fit being presented with a flower by a girl who car- ried under her arm a Bradley pennant. A reproduction of the cover was made in which appeared two Bradley students, Margaret Mahan- nah and Roy Carlson, football captain of last year's team. To the left, as posed by Ma1'garet Mahannah and Roy Carlson in the stunt show, Cover Up. To the right, the orginal cover design by Mr. Wistehulif. In the Zone one of three one-act plays pre- sented shortly before Christmas. Bonds of Interest - 1927 Commencement play. Beta Sigma Mu winners of the Homecoming Stunt Show cup. S 1 ,----Z- 441' 204 . V. . ' , I I .,, 'fi YHA :1 ,.. - 1' 1 5 , 1. 1 .S to We F fl' S. S l. lo 11. MISS BETTY CODY Prom. Cl12111'IH21I1 Soft lights playing over flowers, ferns, and dresses of wondrous hues, and over all the softest music- this was the Bradley Junior Promenade. PROMENADE COMMITTEE TOP ROW: McClanathan, Getz, Duke, Courtright. BOTTOM Row: Atkinson, Brewster, G. Thompson, Manning, Dillehunt. Junior Promenade For the first time in the history of Bradley, the Promenade was held off the campus. The Ballroom of the Pere Marquette Hotel proved an ideal place for such a function. John Manning and Betty Cody, as Prom Leader and Prom Queen, led the Grand March, after heading the receiving line. Those who assisted in welcoming the guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Houston, Dr. and Mrs. Packard, Stanley Brock and his partner and Robert Smith and Miss Landers. The patrons and patronesses numbered twenty-five. Music Was furnished by an eleven-piece orchestra. Dancing continued until 2 :OO A. M. Picture frames with programs attached were presented the guests during the evening. A luncheon at twelve Was served buffet style. The 1928 Junior Prom was one of the splendid events of the college calendar, one to be remembered after other social functions have come and gone. Miss Betty Cody as general chairman was assisted by the following committee: Ralph Atkinson, decorations: Helen McClanathan, foodg Ben- jamin Brewster, financeg Florence Courtright, patronsg Jesse Getz, orches- trag Grace Thompson, favorsg Francis Duke, invitations and programsg Dale Dillehunt, publicity. ll A. . If ' ll Xkf 'lux nl! lr- i: H . gl ILP-LL ff Lin 'I ., N. V ,..! , --- .1 ...L., Faculty entering Bradley Hall on Found- er's Dayg Class Day ceremonies-f a c ul t y women's game and the planting of the ivy. Major Wharry. The May Breakfast-an interesting Bradley tradition winds up the activities of the school yearg Miriam Brod- beck chosen May Queen by the student bodyg and the play presented on the terrace north of Bradley Hall just after the May breakfast. 'J Wiiv 3' lf., fm!! 26 Q 2 Q Z R 5 up-vmaqgg 2 U G WHO'S WHO AT BRADLEY YEAR 1927-28 'Vis ,ak C ee TGIPZ' Qf Q ,E 5 JTUDENT f N U X DfRfC7'0RY We f The box s so p1oudlx holdnmg cj up the Student D11 ecto1V they N -J f 'ANN'NG COlllD1lQd fue none othel than John Malllllllg and F1 3.l1C1S Duke and D1 oud they should Mflllllllunll T1 D C I 1-1 t 'l - fy 'll mlm 'J' Sl sy 'y l l ff f M .' wh F. l W 1 ' ff 1-u-v.f--.-Jw.-Q., I K MN!! I Om' If ff lv l X 1 , 'L dl 5' X 2' ,: ' .5 I Oygo : X 4,1 44 E .. 2 ' 1.31.55 2 ' 1 l ,., ., .17-i l - 3 ' H xl l ,,f '- A l 1- G-n fl..-1,4 1 l If l ll ll l l ff- l, f ,QQ Y 039.24 .. . g f I .15 ,..V l X l J 'K I p ll in , ' - 1 L . I l 'T ' ' E '-VZ 6 .- - l -. ll 1 . l l 4 ' l H ' fe' BO. 5' -tri 'Lx X I MDM lf T ll ll 7 l l 1 9-Q of - - . ffl 1 - 4 mu: qv l ' L 1 . y 'iff 'fl' N. X fy lf, I H',.-5: - .-.X I fl ' G 25213-..,ii-zilv' 1 ld ' l W '- i 1 l i I ww .' -A go' u Oo' xl 'fy' f Lf? . I Jazz!-,w X ' Q X I-umm mu MI 1 y, 1. l. , -y.- ' l . l - ,sf m ' ll-as f f lf l e fl W 5 'A 'pdf x V' ll l ls: ,U Q' ' 'Nl I ,' ll 1 -'fa-.ff-, oo'-cf U77 I. l S , M' I l l l 11 -'Im J r V Y ll r E if ' Y ' v , I - ' 3 W Y l .1 v If M O s y . I fnlvlifs h A Ifaz, ' U '17 X kv! .if v , , f' ' ' H1 ,si S- 1 r ' , 'Q .' N N. ' ,., lg, S . X cg. 'B F July 2184! lf 'J' All 1 if llllll' In ' Zta ff 'Jfi,.LGlf T Ula. ttf? ll It fe l l f lIl.iln1',.,,l H' ' . ' ' 3 Nlllvffl 5' ,I 5 ull' li ll J1, 0 X l Hal 'U dl' --- .f . A I to fi in Zn l Y A . 9 , 1 J V, I, xl vl ? Nl Vx Z Z H I ll U :Ext ,lr f lf Y, oy: if f lx r N X 1 D Y.. q I 52 ,fir 4 I . 1 X If y, xl HI X ' 5 1 I '-2-' If. 0 , , l l ,. W f -l l ll lg x , .UQML , TQ,-L l 1.4: ff.-X ' 5 ' V-QM .' f- . L .4, W, 13, If f ' ,,' :R ' xl , ll 'f ' ' l ', ' :xv - ' 'M H P. fbi V llIwy'1jbx1vf' XNIMM 64 l U. ' 2 C' lx l l i ' 8 'gl' ' . , . , . la 1 I . ,..-2 e' ,V lik B .Qu 'TIER f, ,, 0 3 2 1 1, lVA7-L, N W Lullllllw JOSGDl'lll1e Spangle1, X NLbXnsANxx,D Q 6 A Q09 though not a 1nembe1 of the -r-JPLX B Club gave us the B .Q EN HANG-Cin Book fo1 a school d1a1y X N FE? . :r3vF??ffS-:- XR 4 In th1s 1J1CtLlI'9 you see Mau galet Mahannah begllllllllg X AL... the Llttle SlSt61 Movement -. X ' ' Malgalets Blow hand was so successful she was chosen to hold the handkelchlef fo1 two Veals N Zfflllllrl ll XXX fi xx xxx X XX lx? lflll ' , llllt f 41' Q., 0 95959 'I 0 1:9 J : 'vgn 1' Lama Lee Stl ehlow p1OV9d S h H J' 4 to be a fine m1xe1 fol MIXQIS ow 6 Q gfgaoo She stuled and Stl1l9Cl t1ll she e u, U 9 .5 416' QQ had eve1Vone blended 111 a V' l' meat dance 'au f -U' I9 ,, J. BRADLCY be Mlxca 5 Oo X! H2551 Ted Baer, a typical editor of a big newspaper, shouts or- ders over the phone for the publication of the Tvclz to the click of the typewriter being punched by his business man- ager, Myron Benford. Clarence Meadows, as pres- ident of the Freshman class, smiles so gayly and shakes his toy so lustily that his crown slips from its place-and all because his reign was a suc- cessful one. No, 'tis not a sailor and his religious parrot but a Bradley alumnus being welcomed by Herman Haven, student chairman of the great 1927 Homecoming celebration. Here you see David Owen as leader of the debate team, by his fiery eloquence and forceful oratorical powers. i'K'?x 1 X ' WN? .men f9,,ikMN QXLJX L ,-fl 791m 1 .' ----inifgessil .- ' I ' , ' 1 1, Aixv :Swxxxxxxxn.nuM5xxuxxxxxusxxmxxxxxs.xxxxN! 't a f-IT ,C J Qiga ezle-c elf 523594 ff ' 4 s ll 'Ze , 7 X. S xi: ffiffgf-Ti. ' l . I 2 Elllillilll Z, I if :llii51ll5dZilL ep --ue,,,Fy QNXH ' V 271, -I 7 vi X bf? T, ff! i- mgm! Q D f o Y O ll 0, 'f X N' r ff xiii XXSSXXXN I A l... i Qicg WW Q ffm XJ M X fffwll, j,1m,, A Q 5 a M pf A f' as 'n 4?Li4'4'f 'xxxy' , 5 ' ' H . 'X at J H Kd 5 v X R' 'E x gf 5 D ,gf x , saga gf for we F2525 W ' ' ' ,S-S , . e so 1 i X as X V xxx - c-K' Q Y -55 E ' iT M'x5 f -. S -. ,,g.1QX XXX X E, X-,Q Jluufffw-eff-, gixlx X Q00 . nn. fa i vx I? 22? if r QNX W lf ,,-493:-'ygiigifs 9 'ii I E.,,gn:,gbgSi1' -.r 9 ry i ' 1 ve .-seg-.12-.iv .ESQ J X rxgx I I., i I 1566.3 N-X X -Ia-r-asf-,ilf ' H -e ii'-, 'Pg' H '--'E i5'i3is X 5 H 1 X f' X X X ff f ,i ull , WJ I ll n 1 . 5 l V I I nllllllll llllllln nunii' :fm.1..!!!!!!!!'!!........... :.,,,g, as 'ifff'X X571 W fx bl Q . .iq Q fX- !5,:f L f 4 'X 6 ,BY k, xx . , V ., I, s K X I x X P X , . 5. 1 ' . .- ' Q .ol Ar il y - ti l l llffgif' N g M 1 '33 T 1 Milli V ' 1 p .J M, .aisle --as-1. ,jx--. 71 s lg -X fbbfi-HW J ' 'JL' -Ev .5-.sg-'E--n--1 - cb-::-v1n--L,,3y'- R- '. -.' Quill - V- if-'ii' 1'-1-Us '5fNjfi- -D- . .' - . - gig! 5-.'5g,y,K.Q4' V- L, -V, - Agujjyp- 5 , -94 ' . . li B B S: Q O s 'Q ,aaa w t f a ii' - v L' a Q q no Qg, Y '-1 - ' O 53,5 -. .4 ,Ali-l - Lx ' 1 NX ' fl B g qgwgilfllnlgxiit J ff X X ' t AJ as iiQl' WeefAi -kagfpiwxb .. ,-' -:iii R vw x M, N t lui- .gg 'f 's 1? I ' .N fi il., x LI-1 , ,I , 1 -2 Ni-'1 'I' ,I X ' .,,, u ' N -ii, ' f V , -I -Jiuu., t ' ls X X N ll 1-L S+? x 1' x s M , 1 II l 1- -f ' - f L X . '---L X Q Q X' ' , X K A X R X Xw X X llll i Q l L: ' F i , xl . no rl X A fun? fa., S HOLD THAT - pn ' ' Q5 POSE, f -zz, ' I 1V 5 iii R-1 ,.. . s 'ef if 295 '-Nffaxi 4' ' N' , r EIU Nobody ever broke a win- dow out of the Manual Arts building when Ralph Thomp- son was tossing' the pill for they couldn't even see it. Roy Carlson certainly de- serves a lot of credit for the fine showing Bradley made this year. Although they lost three games, the teain played real football under Roy's lead- eisnip. Sain Zilnniernian lead the track team to another chain- ionship last year when they won the Intercollegiate Meet here. Louis Becker captainecl the best basketball teani Bradley has ever had. He is to be con- ffratulated, for he Was there with the ight in every game, Who ever heard of anybody breaking their hand while running a race? Well, Don- ald Gregg did and if you don't believe it just ask him. Betty Cody and John Man- ning led the bread line end- lessly around the ballroom it seemed. Thanks to Betty for taking the Prom to a more formal place than the Gym and making it a great success. Betty Cody and Dale Dille- hunt tacked up the For Sale sign for the Polyscope and never before have they been gobbled up so quickly. The girls all came to the May Breakfast that Mary Murphy had managed, to see how their future husbands' eyes looked in the morning. Sad to say some swore that they couldn't stand to look at them every morning and de- cided to be an old maid. 3 ,, , W , Y V t V . RAH!RAH! -1' ff i if PEORIA- 1001 ff BRAD'-EY -'.' , ffl 'W w , . ,QQMQSZ I 5 ff df? ,.,sX.sx..,-ii Max. - Niakz-Au --A -'-i'-IVA.,-JN,,, ,-14,51-1n:4.Ns 'N ' iq NNW! . XX. f . Rh 5 SL' --,f5ifZf'f3Pi+ 1 wx'-,:t:f -v' x 1 W X 3 1 1tfj7,Ja?1f,., .A , '- ,. fs, igssf, , . fl. ries BW ff mf 653 45 'V' 1-. x Q - -J A ff -0 . n . , cg. . Q u-Q , ,- X i V l C . ' X X Q ,1 - 'NW ' Q! . lwmlllllav 5 . . s A Hi ff' l S eglfhly-fyf N, E A 8 K ,xv ,fx X ' 4'X '1l5li'fff.ff'l ,W ,-- N' xy- 45' l Esl:,i: f15fff 49 -H ., ' it I-il 1f::'f-QW? ' 1 1' tis? 1 i 'lilly . I:-'ll' 4 wmylmmf V ,- - ' A4 INN:-L.. 17 T Q ' ,kv 4.1! ff - - 1' Nl 'Y 7, , A -.agp j'K y , ,::-N ,- 1N N' o 0 on . - .-Zoil-2:29.-2. if -4' aooos ov iu ' 'S fkj: -' oo ,gsgo gv as -2 - Q L fl tw A - 9625.5 t . . . c' l f sums 57 .W -ELUT7'-V, .'j', 1? i5f,,p 55595395 -e i if-17.4174 55iNNli . - f 5 .. .fr c 5, E g g -.f :gg fi fff ?' Yfmfe gijenf ' K '-it ' WRX F . ' -' N . fl I., .Q X. us ' 9 - x V-B 2. X 3 , 0 ,- . nv, .14 A NN., -if ,I . 1 I 1 S V 5 -5 l . B al. 5 1 ' . --...- ,,,. -.... l-,. '-'N A - 'J .4 A 'X Q 1 4: 11' Af ,L H! W 7 Wfw Coneelvatoly palty the Al pha P1 loadetel , B1ad1ey chee1 leadel, Bladley Palk p2,I.Vl11OI1, the Qcene of many a soclal func t1on duung the yezu, a popu1a1 co ed keepmg 1n tum, eome of the Bladley studentf: meane of Llanqpoltatlon, a glimpse of a bectlon of the Bladley cheeung eect1on at one of the football games 1 LIT Those students who possess literary ability and talent have been kind enough to share their dreams. There are even more fortunate ones who can express those dreams and thoughts for the honor of the Col- lege in forensics. Through such as these the Voice of the entire student body is heard. What is life? A madness. What is life '? An illusion. A shadow, a bit of fiction. And the greatest happiness is small. Then all life is a dream Since to live is but to dream. -CflIdC'I'0iI. 21 3 x ,,, MN Fri gl iw. Mil' ,rf ff.. if e ,sl. +1 J ...- .,f W -T A E A T,- zs - ,. R L L f - 1 ,iz N K M, xx :A ' ss. 'ix x' ' ,, ' F A. ,H ' 1 N2 i 1.. .. 4- - E, ,L - , ,. -' W . A Nj' . ' 1 g . X ' 1 N ,wr ' X Q , xl 'M 4 ' 4. gs- AWN -1. 'x . K '25 K ee ,. A M .,..9,.,-.Q i' ' ' ' t -' 1 ,HN , La , sis f 5 ,I Wi V as fn 3 X 1 - , X Q 'E ,A Y, 1 ' 'Q I , cf' ' lil! W il Wi 4 5 ,. J Z: , ML I ,Q .,,,. , H A A A A V wr 364 X ,Q 54 is A . . , . X, Q ,:, if , A gg A I x Q ik AK v ' -, ' . I ,:i' ' ' - Y 2-' 1- I 1 A ' 5A Y 'Rx va l 1 :W b , I , 4 lg,-.1 Bl , Q T w . 1 f if r , I V r ' N V' , I , 1 Ji L 'L ' ' f V I f, W X ' M ' ' ' fi ik? 5514135 ' M ' k ' - ' X -' ,E ' nl RN: ,' f . .. - ' . l V M ' ' : - . , 1 S f A Q' w ' -1 ,N f?Qv1 '- Eg : fy i V V M A, Q ,fy ' ' ,, , 6.1-G -: . 4: ,, I, , Az? E W EMM 7 5 . f , ,. ix , 1 , fr A , gi ..,,.nl..:,. I 'C' N' W Q . bg fr . ,A H X- H L V. .fx X , ' u , ' 2,34 4 I ,f ,g f ' Q K Y Q , A q:,. :-i gj1:,.- X If QED ,I J, A . .1 0' A fig? M29 'A f 7 X , v- U03 OJ 4 'M f M M -,N -'-' ,r M ,A ,.. f - cc L, W. fi L Q ' ' . . 6 3 ii V mx 4' ., X X - A VVV- 1 ' ,f . V U. - pf' 5 , ii. t. V i f 1-I ,i .V K.- ,W W I ,x ' 3 on :s O ,Q CU -cw fx Di :Q .2 L .-. cu CQ I-4 E2 an aa W4 Z4 3 2 ,S 9-' I-4 EE Q O W 9 Q O Q E4 Di 5 GJ PT4 - 42' H. GJ .E o P1 5 0 F2 P '4 Q4 o E4 d O V2 ,-:C TJ? Em .TS- vog- -sm .fs 'Pl in-5 aij bgffl 3 5265 ogg V Q 3612 im - wif' -, Q 302032 SDD: P215 ,, P4 PSG: SE? :SE 25,0 EEG: Jizz EEE -clfllf cm N ,?r-4 599' :jg CGI Sim Q Sy? ESQ c:S3C+ r-1.. Q A zoo 855 LQUJO CDE-15152 'U wx, THEODORE C. BAER MYRON BENFORD Editor Business Manager THE BRADLEY TECH The TECH is a weekly paper issued during the school year by a staff elected my the Board of Control of Undergraduate Publications. It publishes news concerning the social, athletic, departmental, and Scholastic aspects of the college life. STAFF ADMINISTRATION THEODORE BAER .............. . ............. E!1if0'I'-Z lI-C11 icf MYRON BENFORD ........................ Business illumlgw' HENRY ALLEN .............. . ............. .flx.wisz'm1f ElIl'f0'I' W. JOINER, R. RADEROUGH, IJ. DILLEHUNT. . .Assn Bus. Mgrrs. DOROTHY MAXWELL, G. ASHMAN .,... Asst. Circulation, Mg:-s. STAFF EDITORS HOPE HAMILTON ..................... .... . Nocrzkifjf Editor FRANCIS DUKE. ...... .... , Sporf Editor MARGARET ROTHNVELL. . . ..... Copy Editor JAMES TRIPP ............................... Special Writer STAFF WRITERS Lawrence Mann, Evelyn O'Brien, Lucille Meeker, Ruth Thompson, Cecelia Johnson, Martha Price, Fred Endres, Paul Schmidt, Sidney Campbell, Laura Lee Strchlow, Bee Belsley, Mary Unger. REPORTERS Darrol Swanson, Cecil Royalty, Margaret King, Ruth VVoodward, William Gauss, Vivian Allen, Keith Blocher, Gpal Snowe, Theodore Flucgel, Gertrude Hayes, Elaine W'illiams, Norwood Howard, and Bernice Schildwaehter. 215 'il 5, ll li img . l 44,45 J .',I, V .L A, , . , i - ,- M ,... 1 , If 1 47 .4 6 6 I l X X 16 E. - A I, x 1 , f 1 I I I I 1 1 4 I ! 1 er 1 Q ' '? -fw-X NE- nm me ..ll-IZH f--- ., x xgflvxn 4 Vxh M V V . I mga :.:' ,X ':,' zggfi' - , k I I, 5 .: , ,,,., l . , - if Q V f if-Q s A 3 V ,mf 6 , f , : 5 V 1 , if uull N 'W 1 1 Q Q, 21 '3 W ff I f A -.,1k 7' k - . , . 4? J N' 1 ' MR V 7 V A W 5 XXX ,-Q., a ' - 4 m , , ff im? x , t -,,. , . 1 A 1 'ZA - - 1 ws 4 , A I, E UO ,RP NJN...-A..,q N?-x,Y4,-r Nb-5,-H-fx., v ,-.-A, AL-'J i X fx Lf' f . ,,,,, v ,f - - x ,,, 4 F ' x' 5 iff' , Z .. me f ,ag M f ' k ' ,.,.g 5 2 , W , x X ' E , ,,,. I ,,, ., 3 , - . Aw t 'V .. Q3 .,.,,,., . 5 4 ' Q A, ff pf, f ,zu - W ., ..V' I . 5 .,:. 'jp' ep.: 281 5 ff ..., ,.,. .A..., A I 91 ff' I ., ,. I M, 4 s A' 'jp QA-f 4: 2 E , A ,... 3 X , , -MQ A , 2 Q nf H , , o:: X XX 2' W Q p ,,.' Sf' 5 V Q ,V ' ' A AA' ff W H 1 Q X -fWW-fa:n:.rcm.1uJr- x,f.,.f SQ m N W G' A f ff We 1? f f 7-f--Q M -Y ,14, , , lirnlb ,A ,,,x 'cj ll, X, . Y ' ' ff d 2 KJ Pi 1-4 'cn an .E F f-4 r- ,- C5 1-4 134 N.. 'P r-4 C3 D .2 5 Q U2 L4 Q2 E CI U1 A Q2 A' C 5 f-, 5-4 fn r H C 5. a 'CJ' o 9 5 P14 o Z f-1 v-1 -O m wi Cu ci '1 5 0 C51 1: Z 0 Q Lf: CD d 2 QC if cz as antuck, Nelson, Willi clntosim, W M JSOI1 Conn, Owen, R. Thoml Row : M BOTTO wiv ' 66192999 OLYSCORJE DALE B. DILLEHUNT BETTY C. CODY Business MZIH21g'C'1' Editor PO1ySCOpe Stag E!lif07'-l.'7l'ClliQ'f'. . . ...... BETTY C. CODY Business .7llr1.m1.gc r..DALE B, DILLEI-IUNT ASSiStfm1f Edifor ......... MARTHA PRICE Asst. Bus. ZlIa.r1c'c,gc 1' ..... LEROY KENNEDX' ASSOC. Eflimr. .BERNICE SCHILDWACHTER Assoc. Bus. fWf1llCl'fl6 l' ..... DALE KANIVE Adm Z'lL'iSfVllfZ-011 . Classes. . . . . . . Mculzml A'1'fs. . . Horoiogy .... ATI Staff .... College Of' Music. .. . . ........JOHN MANNING ELAINE WILLIAEXIS .. . .GEORGE CONN . . .CARL JACOBSON JOHN WANTUCK HELEN SNIDER HOWARD IPUNKER TULLY TURNER .MILDREO DRYDEN Athletzcs ................ FRANCIS DUKE 3 FLORENCE STEPZINSKI AC'fZ'l Lf'l6'S .... . . IRALPH ATKINSON L1ftm'Iz'1-gf. . . . . . .RUTH THOMPSON Humor. . . .... ROBERT NELSON PZll7IiC'if.l! .... ..., R OSS WALLIS P,l0f0,U'7'flf1llZ9'l' ..... . . .TYNG MUNNS Womevfx Afhlericx .... .. .ALICE NORWOOO Ilebate mul Pzllnlicrzfiovzs .... DAVE OWEN S'nu.pslzOz'S. . . . . .BERNICE SCHWARTZ Caiendm' ....... . . .JOSEPHINE ALLEN Faculty Ad'v'isO'r. . . .... P. R. MCINTOSH 217 TOP Row: Allen, Blender, Dean, Hayes. BOTTOM Row: Miller, Pfander, Meeker, Berman. Forensics DEBATE This year Bradley undertook the most extensive forensic program in several years. The men's and Women's debating teams, under the direction of Mr. Richard Steiner, completed a thoroughly successful season, during which they participated in some twelve intercollegiate contests. The colleges with which the Bradley teams came into competition include North Central, Illinois State Normal, University of Blooming- ton, Macomb-Normal, Eureka, and Augustana. B1 adley, along with other Illinois colleges, this year inaugurated the plan of no- decision debates. This tended to make the debates informative and truly Worth-while since they were not unduly biased or prejudiced by the desire to influence the judges' decision. This experiment proved entirely satisfactory and is receiving much favorable comment. WOMEN'S DEBATE Question: The question for Women's debate was, Resolved: that in time of war the United States shall conscript wealth to pay for the current expenses of the War. There has been a great deal of discussion in regard to actually taking such a step as this, so the subject was one of real interest. Atlirmative: Gertrude Hayes, Bernice Miller, Olive Pfander, Lucille Meeker. Negative: Josephine Allen, Jennie Berman, Jennie Dean, Dorothea Blender. 313 4 - li I Ks fl - ' u.- 1 '- live' ,V :LM if ll -1 ' fi, ',.r TOP ROWS Getz, Schmidt, Owen, Banta. SECOND Row: Ashman, Ohlman, Gregg, Berman. BOTTOM Row: Havens, Ellison, Mgr., Gauss. Forensics Question: The question for mcn's debate this year was, Resolved: that the United States should not intervene by force of arms to protect its capital invested in foreign lands, except after formal declaration of war. This topic is one of timely interest and has created a great deal of comment in the press of this country as well as that of foreign nations, so the debates were particularly lively. Affirmative: Donald Gregg, Paul Schmidt, llavid Owen. Negative: Ralph Sours, Franklin Banta, Harry Berman. ORATORY Bradley was particularly active this year in the field of oratory. Coached by Miss Estelle Cozine, the Bradley orators made an unusually creditable showing. This school was represented by a delegation of four at the annual convention ot' the Illinois State Oratorical Association at Naperville, February 17. Mr. Paul Penny represented Bradley in the inen's oratorical contest. Miss Dorothea Blender, who represented Bradley in the women's ora- torical contest, delivered her own oration, The Power to Purge. On the merits of this oration she Won the contest and was acclaimed the champion Woman orator of Illinois. This is the lirst time in a number of years that this high honor has been bestowed upon a Bradley woman. Miss Blender, together with Bradley's oflicial delegate, represented the local chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, honorary forensic fraternity, at the na- tional convention at Titlin, Ohio, April 2-6. Ulf, In .,. 1. ii Playhouses I slumped down in a big arm chair before the fireplace and made up my mind to be perfectly miserable. My sister had gone to the dance, and she had worn my scarf. I had waited an hour and a half for a telephone call that I didn't get. The rain drizzled and splashed on the window panes. It was an ideal night for gloomy thoughts. I rattled the evening paper im- patiently as I glanced at the headlines-war, politics, floods, and famine! Bah! What were they to me when Blanche was having a good time at the dance and I didn't get my telephone call 'Z Then suddenly the name Mina in a news article caught my eye. That name meant a lot to me, for my first china doll with real hair had the name Mina written on the back of her neck. Poor old faithful friend! She lies upstairs in an old trunk and she wears a dress I made with my own hands when I was learning to use a thimble. For several moments I considered bringing her down stairs, dressing her in a bizarre silk gown, putting a cigarette between her teeth, and making her sit cross-legged like a French doll, on the window-seat. But Mina was such an old fashioned creature, she could never look sophis- ticated! I fell to musing and my thoughts gradually turned to the play-house in which I reared Mina. Simple little dwelling it was, sometimes under the dining-room table and sometimes in the hall closet. I had a beautiful set of dishes from which I fed my dear Mina,-the saddest day of my life came when Chuflie broke my teapot. As I grew older, I got more pleasure from building play-houses than from living in them. Then came those years when ill health kept me out of school. I could never have spent the weary hours in bed without my imaginary play- houses. I was the princess in the fairy tale, and a handsome knight on a snow white palfrey was to carry me away. We were to have a beautiful wedding, and the wedding supper was to consist mainly of fried potatoes -the doctor had forbidden fried foods. I deserted my role of fairy prin- cess for that of an Indian maid, who wore buckskin and beads and decor- ated her dark hair with wampum, whatever that was. There was always an Indian warrior, too. To this very day, I can see my Indian tepee on the bank of a little stream. I deserted my Indians when I returned to school. In spite of busy hours in the class-room, I still found time for play- houses. A habit once formed is hard to outgrow. Many a story in my history, reader, or geography set my fancy all atingle and carried me to another world. Especially thrilling were stories of pioneer life and the wild West. No wonder I forgot to solve my arithmetic problems. My play- house in those days was a cabin in the mountains, a cabin beneath great pine trees close by a mountain stream, a cabin with a rough chimney where blue smoke curled lazily, and before the iireplace was a huge bear- skin rug. Of course, now I had outgrown play-houses, I mused, as I stirred the fire gently and snuggled closer in my arm chair. There was something fascinating about a nreplace, an arm chair, and a bear skin rug. A blue vase filled with bitter-sweet would add a touch of color to the mantlepiece. On either side of the nreplace, I would have low bookcases filled with all those interesting books that school duties leave no time for reading. I would fill the room with lamps, soft-shaded and glowing. I would set a fancy table here and there with a bowl of apples on one and a box of candy 220 on another. Back of my house I would have a small Wooded tract where squirrels play in the autumn leaves and-just then the telephone aroused me from my reverie. My telephone message made me happy, and my evening of dreams had left a pleasant memory. After all the world was not so bad. Among Gods great gifts to us is the power to dream dreams, not all mere fancies as mine had been. My dreaming was like a simple folk-song beside a great sym- phony. Neither had all my dreams been idle fancies, for there was the dream of college and of a career. In a busy world it is hard to find leisure for air castles, but I hope I never outgrow them. When I get to be an old, old lady with snow-white hair, I hope to Wear a lavender dress with a dainty lace collar fastened with a cameo brooch, and sit all day long by the fireplace and dream dreams. When my grandchildren-but, there I go building play-houses again! -MADGE CLAYPOOL, '28. Wfeeping' Wfillow Weeping willow yearning over the stream, Letting down your silver-green hair into the Water, Why do you long for the earth 'Z Why do you droop over the stream '? Weeping Willow, your tears-your morning-dew tears- Drip into the stream with a lonely sound, And your sighs-your morning-Wind sighs- Ripple the graceful mist of your hair. Weeping Willow, why do you mourn over the stream, Why do you hide your face in your hair? -GENEVIEVE ILER, '28. 221 Spring Fever Spring was in the breeze that blew softly in the open windows of the schoolroom where the 7a class was reciting. It was a tantalizing breeze, balmy and warm with the odors of spring, and it ruffled the hair of the students and turned the pages of their books mischievously. The breeze had a singular and universal effect on the entire member- ship of the classroom. The malady that pervaded the room seemed to affect Georgie Adams most deeply. His dreamy gaze passed unseeingly over the classroom and was fixed on the patch of blue sky visible through the open windows. In that patch of blue sky a kite was flyingg a kite that was the shape of a baseball diamond. On that diamond stood Georgie with a new baseball bat that he was to have next week, if his deportment was above sixty. Batter up, sang a voice, and Georgie stood over the plate swinging his new bat. The ball whizzed through the air and Georgie's new bat whacked it resoundingly and he sped around the diamond for the first home- run of the season. The cries of his companions rang in his ears, Atta boy, Georgie! 'Rah for Babe Ruth! Nice work, Georgie! Good boy, Georgie! Hooray for Captain Georgie! Ba-a-a-ter up, came the shrill cry again. Something seemed to be wrong. Why wasn't the batter up? Why did all the noise stop '? Now Georgie, what did Columbus say when he first saw the shores of the new world ? Ba-a-a-ter up ! Shouted Georgie, excitedly and returned to his physi- cal surroundings just in time to hear his own remark ringing in his ears. This unique answer so astounded the teacher that he stared at Georgie forgetting to reprove him. Georgie felt his face grow crimson and his ears burn, and the classroom was filled with a sudden heat wave. The students tittered audibly at his discomfiture. The ten minutes that reniained till dismissal seemed endless, the heat wave was as hot as ever-and so was Georgie! Burning with rage and humiliation and vowing vengeance on his tormentors, Georgie passed out with the students. As he came down the steps a tantalizing voice whispered in his ear Ba-a-a-fer up ! Georgie turned on him fiercely, Just you say that once more and see what you get, Archie Hall. Who'll give it to me? That's what I'd like to know '? asked Archie growing suddenly belligerent. You just try it and see, shrieked Georgie glaring at him. Huh, sniffed Archie. Who's afraid? You are, shouted Georgie. Who says I am ? yelled Archie. I do, roared Georgie. And thus began the great fight. It lasted seven and one-half minutes and included the entire fighting force of the 7a class. Grunts and shouts and frequent cries of Ba-a-a-ter up filled the air. As the battle waxed hotter the sounds of struggle reached the ears of the teacher and he rushed out to stop the fight, but was swallowed by the mob and pummeled and scratched and kicked by foes who were unaware of his identity. Suddenly above the uproar and confusion that filled the school yard sounded the clanging of the fire engine. Revenge, insult, and anger were fl-V1 forgotten in the face of the great fact that there was a fire. Friend and foe alike laid down the labor of battle to seek a less painful, if hotter form of entertaimnent. The fire was an apartment building three blocks from the school and the lighting forces arrived breathless and panting to behold the beautiful scene. Georgie and Archie stood side by side, caps missing, clothing torn and soiled, and faces streaked with dirt. Georgie's left eye was beginning to swell and darken and Archie's upper lip had already reached surprising dimensions. Georgia grinned at Archie, Gee, ain't this a swell fire? Yep, grinned Archie back. I'd hate to miss it. Even for a fight, he added, feeling his upper lip. -hdARY'IUWGER,'28. Coach Robbie I follow all the Bradley games, I'm bugs about the team. They surely have a football squad that packs a lot of steam. I like old Robbie's coaching and his methods suit me fine, But something gets me when he starts to walk that outside line. Perhaps the other side scores first, as often times they do. A think like that will always make me feel a wee bit blue, And maybe I will wonder if they're on a slight decline, When all at once old Robbie starts to walk that outside line. Then maybe I will wonder if he's thinking that way too. I see him watch the players, like he's thinkin' what to do. And, whether he can read their minds, or has some hidden sign, l see things change about a bit, when Robbie walks that line. He'll take some players out, or do some other thing, just right, And then old Bradley starts to go, and prospects seem more bright. And ev'ry time it happens there's a thrill goes up my spine. I know there's something doing, when he starts to walk that line. Then, all at once, the score is tied. Then Bradley shoots ahead, And right away I notice that I've lost that awful dread, But Robbie hasn't lost it, tho we're leading now by nine, And still he keeps on walking up and down that outside line. At last the game's as good as won, and Robbie takes his chair, And right away a better feeling fills the frosty air, And then we know without a doubt that Bradley's sure to shine, 'Cause Robbie ain't a walkin' up and down that outside line. I've seen a lot of games and seen 'em work like dogs to win, And, after they were beaten, seen 'em bring the bacon in, But, lots of times they wouldn't, I will honestly opine, If Robbie wasn't walkin' up and down that outside line. And now we have a city here that's trying to be great. We want a big metropolis to grace this grand old State. We couldn't do a better thing. And wouldn't it be fine, To have old Robbie Walkin' up and down our outside line! -SELECTED. Football--The Great College Sport The Whistle blows, the stands are silentg a dull thud as leather meets leather, and the stands are in an uproar. The game is on! Fans sit in the bleachers and follow each movement of the two teams with the keenest of interest. Their team must win! A beautiful play is applaud- ed: a missed tackle draws a chorus of boos from the crowdg a touchdown throws them into a frenzy of excitementg and so it goes through sixty min- utes till the game is over, and the crowd has departed. Football is undoubtedly the greatest of our college sports. People thrill to the sight of bodily contact. Sixty thousand fans will sit in a cold drizzle to watch two teams battle for supremacy. They, however, are not the only ones who suffer for the honor and privilege of watching a football game. Thirty-five or more men sacrifice a great deal more for the honor of playing it. It is the hardships of this training that we shall endeavor to describe to you. When school opens in the autumn, the colleges throughout the country issue a call for the football candidates. The call is answered by practically every able-bodied man who has the time and desire to play the great game. The coaches and managers issue equipment and lockers. Then they super- vise a light workout, consisting of passing the ball, punting, ruiming, and setting-up exercises till they feel certain their candidates are ready for the more strenuous work. The real labor of the football season now begins. Those long weeks of hard work, made longer by the lack of gains to break the monotony, are perhaps, the most trying of the whole year. Every night the squad reports. Kicking, passing, and calisthenics harden the muscles, and then come tackling, hitting the dummy, and dummy scrimmage. Plays must be learned, and tedious hours of signal drill follow. At last the squad is divided into two or more teams, who are allowed to indulge in their first scrinnnage. The candidates await the first scrinnnage with a great deal of interest, for it is their first opportunity for showing what they can do in a game. The coaches are careful now to allow their charges to scrinnnage too long or too enthusiasticallyg otherwise, they will become stale or disabled before the opening of the season. Once scrimmage is started, the football season really begins. The first game comes and passes, mistakes are corrected: and the team begins to approach mid-season form. Muscles are hardened and strengthened, and the team develops power. The problems of the coaches, however, are not yet solved. The mental attitude of the team must be kept at the right pitchg thy must not lose their enthusiasm for the gameg they must not go stale and lose all the benefits of their training. And then there is the monotonous routine to be gone through every night. Calisthenics, signal drill, passing, tackling, dummy scrimmage, and an occasional scrimmage must be repeated week after week until the aspiring football player dreams of them in his sleep. The games on Saturdays repay the tired warrior for his efforts. The band, the cheering crowd, the crisp air, the marked field, and the game itself hold him in their clutches and drive him back for more the next week. There are, moreover, the multitude of substitutes who sit on the bench wek after week and watch their companions battle their rivals. Of course they envy their more gifted friends: they themselves feel as if they should 22-1 , I I be rewarded for their faithful practice. And they are rewarded! They may 11ot receive the plaudits of the crowds, but they know themselves to be in perfect physical condition, and they are rewarded by the feeling of fitness, of physical power that their football training gave them. There is always the chance of the substitutes breaking into the game at the crucial moment, and of his winning the game by some brilliant, individual feat that will bring him cheers of the packed stands, and the favorable at- tention of the coach. Unfortunate indeed is that substitute who has lost the ethereal vision of himself carrying the ball over the goal as the whistle ends the big game of the year. Each substitute is rewarded in the pleasure of his thoughts if not in the pleasure of his actions. But to the spectators in the crowded stands only one thing is visible. They see two teams playing the game at their best, and they think that they understand football. Perhays they do understand the rulesg perhaps they may be able to see even those fine points, invisible to most of us, which go so far towards deciding the outcome of the game. They may understand these thingsg but if they have never practised football for a season, if they have never worked and toiled over signals and plays until the whole subject of football had become disgusting, they cannot honestly criticise the actions of a team or of a player on the field. Football is a marvelous game, but long, tedious practices, take for the participants, most of the joy from it. Games cannot be played without these drillsg and therefore, candidates willingly sacrifice time, energy, and pleasure to play the greatest of college games. ' FRANcEs DUKE, '29, he ifl5DQ.ffSi X Af J STAR-FLOWERS Night of perfume ..... The white-gold bowl of the moon is tipped To let the star-flowers flutter out And cling to the dusk-blue tapestry of sky. Night of miracle .... A star-flower dreams its way to the earth. Glowing white petals float into two souls, Two mortal souls, eager for each other. Subtle fragrance, strange as love .... Mystery of star-flowers that float From the white-gold bowl of the moon ..... Night of dreams ..... -GENEVIEVE SCHUMANN'S HVOGEL ALS PROPHETH iAn Impressionb Lento ILER, '28 Twilight and distance, and a soft, sweet voice- A something just hidden in moon-mist veil, A spray of foam from a vanished sea, A lost wind's shadow, a memory pale, The subtle perfume of a delicate flower, An echo of whispering among the leaves, Unbound, yet elusive in mystery lace, Almost, almost seen, a glowing soul breathes. GENEVIEVE ILER, '28 SILVER VANITY Extracts from Betty's Diary. THURSDAY Z Elmer came over last night-in tlzffory to tell me about Edythe, but in practice C note history termsl to eat up the chocolate cake I had baked. This is Elmer's thirteenth lady-love so far this year-not including the summer amours or moonlight fantasies, or what you will. Elmer told me confidentially and romantically, between munches of beautiful chocolate cake, that this time it was ser-i-ous. He said it very slowly and certainly, and I almost believed him. He met her when he went to Creek Town, to visit his aunt. tCreek Town, a city of 2571. Well, he didn't have a chance to tell me very much about her. The cake didn't last very long, and then Elmer had to go home. He's such a nice boy, too. FRIDAY I Elmer showed me the letter which he had received from Edythe. Wanted me to analyze her character. Oh, Elmer, she must be a darling, What cute commas, Lovely pink stationery, etc., etc. Well, . . . anyone whose name is Edith and spells her name Edythe, who writes on pink stationery with gilt edge, who writes in a sweet-little- feminine-hand, and who threatens to slay you with kisses for the lovely. lovely cream chocolates, you dear, clcafr boy. . . . Elmer's too good for her. SATURDAY! Elmer and I went shopping today-to get Edythe a darling Christ- mas present. I suggested a book or a bridge set. Oh, no! Elmer insisted that Edith QI will not write out that fancy nameb must have something truly feminine. Well! I said I'd like a book or a bridge set land I'm not utterly lacking in womanly charm eitherj. Elmer said that Edith and I were quite different-to which I mentally said, Thank goodness. We had been shopping all day and hadn't yet, at 5:30, found any- thing suitable for that girl. Then Elmer, in desperation, left the choice to my feminine instincts. I had a longing instinct to choose a red chiffon scarf with a green and yellow motif CElmer wouldn't have recognized it as a piece of vengeancej, but I conquered my lower motive and selected quite an expensive vanity-case, all embossed with cherubs and nymphs. I wanted that vanity-case. SATURDAY: It's been three weeks since Elmer sent that vanity-case to that Edythe- person. He hasn't heard from her yet. And he's getting pale and pitifully thin-he never eats any more than four pieces of chocolate cake now. Oh, that girl! MONDAY: Elmer got a letter from E. yesterday. That little minxl She said that it was too bad that she had also received a similar vanity from Tom, her fiance . . . so she is returning Elmer's. Elmer gave me the vanity. SATURDAY: Elmer and I are engaged. LUCILLE YUNKER, 228. JUST A WORD TO PARENTS Just a word to parents, If you think your child's too gayg Were you never, never naughty- Were you-back there in your day '? Did you never have a good time, Dance, and joke, and maybe pet. Stop and think a bit, now. Did you? When you and papa met '? Our intent is not to do Wrong, . .Cause we want to have some fun. We are really, truly worth-While, When all is said and done. So please give us a chance To prove what we can dog Don't condemn with just a glance- Learn to knovv us through and through. ELAINE WILLIAMS, '29 LITTLE HILLS Little hills trudge along at the heels o the great ones, Reluctantly resting their inger-tips In the protecting grasp of the mother hills, They pull back like children, Absorbing everything they see, While the old hills hasten on along the river. GENEVIEVE ILER, '28 WITCHERY Eerie elfin breezes sing all through the night Of little whispering dream Words shimmering with lightg The sandals of the Dawn-maid now are dripping wet with dew But Night stays on, enchanted with the loveliness of you. Slender wandlike tree-tops still are swaying to the croon Of quicksilver rain drops falling from the moong Long forgotten melodies caress and haunt and woo Till Day comes down, a-tremble with the loveliness of you. Rosn MURPHY, '29 W5 4'i'51f'Tl1 fr. 3' 'IX H - ,1 1 Y BRADLEY CALE DAR . ' . f ew Snfwi Hows E! sw be 4 . Ja-, F . wf.ff'.1f1. . .ff . no .Q 4,5151 .A Fwm, '1 it -1iill'5 i:li:5i5:, -' A A X' :l1': ii5f:ifEi' 25 -J . -l:,u'xE.::.5 ' .1 up gig '.Qq,gf1.3 gf: .. :M 'QAD' ii. Tri-3' s FROM ' ,W Q A ' ij, X , I PODUNN -. QL'-.if-lu f . .. .o 10 ii t L . may I r ' . ,- -lim - 1 kg A l N , ,JM K l - Q - ' 9--.'-13'-,. l 8, -. 1 .I -- N' . if ' '. A ...E 1 ? 0 ' V 5- 'J .H i 1. 57-'.1gL If-J. E l ,n.- agg- Q X Ai., w x? Ib gr .-.x .-1: ig'-.'s',1 SEPTEMBER Tcfrztlz.-St1'a1ig'e and bewildered faces mingle with familiar and hap- py ones in Bradley Hall. Th1'1'tc'efn.tl1.-The Freshman register in the Chapel and spend their first laborious hours at college filling out cards-cards-cards. Fourtcwzizlz.-Despite requests to register early, most of the upper classmen prefer to stand in line hours, af11..r1'orz4.sIy waiting to pay their tui- tion. F iffcc 1z.tlz.-Tlie frantic search for proper classrooms begins: heads a1'e thrust suddenly or shyly into doors idepending on whether it's a Soph or a Freshieb the numbers on the glass panes are carefully studied. Some discover their mistake a few minutes before the hour is over. fThese were mostly Juniorsj. S l..l.'f6CllfHl--Tl16 Mixer extends a warm welcome to green Fresh- men, old students and new Faculty members. There is a great deal of wonder Ui over the mysterious disappearance of Captain Carlson at the time of his speech. V lV1'11.etcwzth-Robbie awarded everything from sweaters to charms to our 1927 spring athletes. CWonder how long they'll manage to keep them from the Co-eds'?D Webb Grot's grufl' voice scared us into a couple of peppy yells. Trzventzrtlz.-The fairer sex learn that their strolls in Bradley Park after dark must be discontinued. TwCnty-fourth.-Whei'e is that old Bradley Spirit? fNo, little Audrey, don't raise your handi. The game seems so boring that the students amuse themselves by throwing peanuts at the helpless band boys. Twenty-eightlz.-Y. W. C. A. picnic-hot dogs-games-songs by the firelight. 'PWQ fir kgs., H .N 7 wan snoum 1 5 .. D0 WITH IT? kj ,nhl 'I ' . I -M ...Y , 7 Q I gg 4.i.Jii4. ' 'I 'S'-'J I 1 'ii tit. . f W E -' RFROSH Co A ACH FREDD7' 'ztdgiifaa OCTOBER First-What a thrill to see the Bradley Indians buck the line of orange and blue, even in a downpour of rain. How many Bradleyites got stuck in the water under the tressle at Bloomington, how many ate at the Southern Tea-room, and-how many commented in the resemblance between the Indian Captain and old Chief Rain-in-the-Face? T11 ird-Dr. Steiner gives the girls a very encouraging message. Due to beauty parlors of which there are more than filling stations they can stay young. No other hope for the men as yet, except Palmolive soap. Fifflz.-Some brilliant Freshman suggested that to put the Junior class on the map they should have a Prom this year! SwlzmzHz.-Founder's Day is a boon to both hard-working and lazy students-the former CYes, Audrey, there are some at Bradleyl don't have to study and the latter don't have to think up excuses. Tvnflz-Tags for Homecoming are being worn for protection against being knocked down. If a strange gentleman or lady runs up to you and throws his arms around you, don't be flattered-it's only an Alum I E'fl'll1'lIlLIl-T116 Spirit of Homecoming pervades Bradley. Studies have become a minor detail. Ffl'1ll'f6'C'lllilI-TllQ Indians hold a big Pow Wow. When better stunt shows are billed, Bradley will bill them, says Art Walter. F1'ftw'1zfIz-The Big Day. Indians, pioneers in covered wagons, and modern hoboes from the Hilltop invade the downtown district and capture attention with their yells. Bradley recovers from her glorious defeat by the Illini by showing her old rival Knox that you can't keep a good team down. Alumni and students dine, listen to some excellent after-dinner speeches, and then swarm to the Gym to dance on a dime. The end of a Perfect week-end-fiat-brokeI Sl',o'fl'f'lIffl-H6I'lll?ll1 Haven leans wearily against the Bulletin board and says, Homecoming is over, the reports are all in, and so am I. Her- man echoes the sentiment of eight hundred other students. ATl l1f'ff'C llHI-ISIIHE is wonderful how the crystal gazer foresaw the Polyscope fand we had always thought she was Lois Kenny IJ Zito Tfwcn.1,11-first-Tlie girls revert to their childhood days and go to the Mother Goose party as Little Red Riding Hood, Little Miss Muifet, Mary quite contrary, etc. The hit of the afternoon was the rendition by the Faculty of The True Story of Little Red Riding Hood, the startling truth 1'evealed being Old King Cole's connection with the plot. TfZt7C'll.f1l-ffl,l.I'Ct-Slglllkl Phi Open House. Everything is spick and span, but Dave says it doesn't look this way often. We don't know Whether he means the presence of co-eds or its neatness. Wonder what happened to the rest of the signs in the Dorm '? T'Zl76'lIffl-81.117HI.-B1'2ldl9Y'S football team is in the limelight in the Chi- cago Herald and Examiner. Shorty Elness hasn't spoken to anyone yet today. T'Il7t'Hfill-'Ill-'lI.flI1Tl1Q Indians carry oii' the scalp of the lrish in a game which lasts until twilight. F Wwannscnvv -if Xvammw - I ., '- .K T F5 .f 'D xv otss -X cf'j,9 . X mx gl Il ' I L - ix iv . ..- i ' I . rv ,,?54 ., -5 'Q '. ss-, ie ,- cfs , V ff Lvilr Q fV.'e--i . I WGS, R 'i -4 a i 7i.'D3s1,. X.. - N ' - . i .QT 0'79f?3'Qgu1 r-ff P, 'Fi 53aiz.Mgj 1 X NOVEMBER Fifth-Our dads are here for a wonderful football game with Wabash and afterwards we feed them cider and doughnuts. Dad is usually the goat but We made him King today. Hurrah for Dad! Sc7l7C'l'Lt?lL-Wl1Z1t,S all this about concessions? Our Student Council asserts itself and the Freshmen discover we have one. E10zrrntlz-Armistice Day. In spite of the fact that the Faculty voted not to dismiss classes, many loaded cars followed the team to Wesleyan. Four'tnfcntlz-Tlie Bulletin Boards are full of strange looking missiles with red daggers. We suspect the Sophs. N metcwztlz.-''Ye-a-a-a-a-a-a-ah Bradley. Down Main street a huge, white, Wriggling serpent wends its way until it stops before the Palace. The Annual Pajama Parade! Tfwefnty-fourtlt-Millikin gains the life-long friendly hatred of all the students by their surprising last-minute goal. Trueizty-cf'z'glz.tlz.-We heartily enjoy a short vacation, a Turkey dinner, and a stomach ache. 231 V+ ,, DECEMBER First-The ghost of T. P. fterm papersj is beginning to haunt the Campus. Ez'gI1ltlz-Tlie Illinois College Annual Association awards the first place to the 1928 Polyscope. Three cheers for Laura and Ted! Tcnflz-A weighty problem engrosses the fairer sex fNo, Audrey, it's not whether to try lamb chops and pineapple or stick to orange juice this timeb. What am I going to wear to the formal 7 SCHZYCIIIf'C ll,flI-A1'91I,t we proud of our basketeers? They give the Illini a real battle, in fact, a little too much opposition. Nz'ncff'w1Hz-Bill Gauss makes a jolly Santa Claus and didn't those red stockings Hlled with candy and nuts remind you of by-gone years? We heard that Rose Murphy had to slap B1ll's hands twice to keep them out of the little boys' candy. Tfzuwzty-jirsf-Good-bye-Merry Christmas-See you next year. 2.532 df gl JANUARY Fourflz- Yes, Santa was mighty good to me --echoes through the halls. But in a softer under tone you can hear, Hr gave me this. What did sin' give you '? How much was it? What did you exchange it for? Scfvcntlz,-Axel dons his best suit and winning smile for the B Club dance. Elczwntlz-Tlie Armory resounds with cheers as we trounce on Eu- reka's fast cagers. F0'ZlI'lt l9IIHI-Olll' Freshman basketeers sprout out by defeating the Millikin Freshmen. Eiglzfcwztlz-Oiily standing room in the Library. One or two careless students must have mislaid their Hrst Term Paper written in Gctober. Tiwwzty-fourflz-Tlie zero hour is here. What do they mean by care- free College days '? Twcnty-fifflz- Tlie heighth of optimism these days, says Lucille Yunker, is to take two exam books to the examination. Tim'leafy-szlrtlz-PHEWI A-h-h-h-hl What a relief! And other ex- pressions of rest and relaxation. Tizirfzfrftlz-Tlie major problem on the Campus- How can I arrange my schedule so that I have no eight o'clocks ? N I To my 355-1 I J si VALENTINE ff N Q I XCR .' l 1 B 4 Q . 'fl ! I mi i '-2-..--z-:: 4-QF-3 I -1 s- 1 A Feosris cwteomowm FEBRUARY SC'C'0'llCI-EVQIYOIIQ enjoys himself for herselfj at the afternoon mixer in the social hall. They're always more successful than the Fall ones. But it's the Juniors and Seniors who mia' not the bewildered Freshmen. S1'.rfIz-After exams, the students are once more down to the regular program of studies and other things which go with a college education. Ninflz-Uxtra! Uxtra! Babcock arrived at his ten o'clock class on time! Wonders will never cease. Fozfiwczzilz-Tlie Bulletin boards are full of the messages of cupid- or someone else just as lovesick. fFor instance, Ralph Atkinsonb. F1'j'if'c'ntlz-Tliat trouncing by our old rival Wesleyan was mighty hard to take. Especially did Battling Bocock and Promoter Howard find it so! T1z'f'11tica'tlz-Wlio, oh who, saw Lindy? fNot Dave Owen-the real onel. Twwitty-sc'c'o'11cZ-We are duly thankful that Washington had a birth- ray to give to his suffering fellow-countrymen. flu fact, we regret that he had but one life to give-otherwise we might have had two holidaysl. Tizuwzfzly-f'of11rflz-We hear that Harms showed his pugilistic instinct at Millikin. TH'f'IIZLjj-IIllllfll-AS the Tech says, The Girls Stunt Show takes the berries, but only the berries, nothing more. Will you ever forget the winning show in which all the long-haired faculty women looked as if they'd been put out on the line to dry: and Mrs. Snowden's flowing gestures in the direction of the balcony whence the Freshman girls waved back? Ill l Q 31 :XJ ' 0 l ' in ' 'll 73 lf .. rfmacff . '5 Q3 '- ' 1: 1 Qlqif Q' , f Q . x 1 . A 41 ' E I L . . 4 N . -f J' I s ee.. W, -,Q ... .. N. ,Q -7 . w JU I 3 'Q fl RED I-'LANIVLCLS B.vD.s ,. 1, -U, QDDNIQI-'N7: il 'Ui'--11-ag E MARCH Sz'.rHz.-Tlie Glee Club warbles its annual song Without any casualties. It was really an excellent program and the entire audience appreciated it. N zfniih-The Girls' debate with Normal was attended by a few friends and relatives and some poor Freshmen who had to come. Tfzuclfflz-A playful mouse in the Y Room today made the girls seek higher levels of safety than the fioor. FO'll,l'fC'C1 IZ,tlI-M1'S. Houston's annual tea and everyone had a lovely time. Sz'.1?tf'cnvflz-Spring' is here: The empty seats in the classrooms are mute testimony. Tzz'c11iiz'ctlz-'I'lie Polyscope goes to press so future dates will be sketchy. Twcrfzty-tlzird-Senior Ball. The Seniors celebrate in honor of their dull past and bright future. For the last few days there were constant low whispers about the halls that sounded suspiciously like, Are you going to be using your tux Friday night? Anyway, at the last minute, Mike Ratkovich had a shirt Knot too cleanb a collar Ca size and a half too largel two studs fno relation to each otherj and a pair of polka dot socks that were all black on the wrong side Cto be worn inside outj. It was a choice between renting a tux or going to the dance so M arc y Bodifmf' did not go to the ball. Trzvmzfty-sc'newHz.-Mid-semesters already? Father Time is getting too spry. Tzuc'1z,ty-flmzHz.-As usual the annual girls' gym exhibition was heavily attended by the masculine part of the college. fl'lz.17rficHz.-The B Club ushers out the month like a roaring lion by putting on one of their peppy dances. To add to the excitement, in true athletic style, Roy and Louie put on an exceedingly thrilling game of tiddly- winks. Roy won-he had some extra chips in his pocket. Clit' .A 4 X if 1 i A . M 'nik 5 . X N H . i 5 X 5, Hiyjsi' is l. X ' in - 'Ig' Ilg:'if. -' X s - ' l iiiiixv zf N i Q .X X X, S- E5 -L4-N I' s ' if - Q-LDL'l3RoF 'Q is -i -ff KN +55 605 fr, A N vu - , I 5 - -Ck, Omni OJ X .1 S' or. gmc' -I - N X I NOT 00, QA , . 2:-W'-fi 'J -fi ' Y x L RL' PA ' , Flgg 2 I -Ba X - X -, ---mc - - A, K . X wx x 1 C1 .X P X ' J A+ fr Gm 'rbi' , X9 - A o,, ff , . ,I 1 1 5 lv B X A A Qpud Q . 5 5 5 in., ...Six A -- xl-I,,v g r - afj--- V - . . gmfd APRIL First-All Fool's Day. And Benny Brewster came to school wearing a green shamrock. Sffcoml-Mask and Gavel try something new and put on a matinee. Through force of habit, Stuart Becker, Clyde McQueen, and Webb went up to the top row in the Chapel gallery with a bag of peanuts. Tlzirrd- Time Successful Calamity fulfills all our hopes and misgiv- ings but we liked it. Fourtlz-We get a week's respite from the turmoil and strife of col- lege life-just enough to catch up with outside reading and term papers. Elvzicfnflz-Wlieii we want to be out knot tl0'ZU'l1., on roller skates we sit in the library and shoo flies. Trzfwzitff-.f1'1'sf-The French Club banquet somewhat attones for irregu- lar verbs! Wonder how many were able to read the menus? . THFI'7I,ZLjl-81.LTf1lf and sfmwilfiz-Tlie W. A. A. Musical Comedy is a howl- ing success. Congratulations, Mary, you fulfilled our high expectations of you. Even the Magic Moon couldn't keep its praises quiet but squealed right out loud! Ili-Iii 1 l f l? 1 .4 ' zgxhfig rf inlf- it - is avyn . ' nf 1 U 0 ff ' ,f ' fed' me I T X G, i I I I W 3,11-I,k tx 'x . 'mm ix : ,- X ' ' l X. 4 swwgirw- ,sm s W ,. X- WA -R' , A nun.. A J gmfaxx .1 - ' 1 Q--ff 1,-eg 5 f: Q g 5 Q' Y-H.,--1 l L l il --1 - -x a...i.-- Y.-' V- 3 mg 5 1 , - iifgfiiis .----inlet ' : LlLi'2 -ea1'vfi11UffP'2aJ' i MAY Second-The Seniors don their caps and gowns and trip down the aisle trying to look sedate and dignified. F 01,l,'l'fllf-Al1Ol2l191' of those Wonderful Proms, to which we look forward so long has come and gone. Wasn't it just glorious? Fz'ftlzi-Bradley holds its annual interscholastic track and field meet. My, but those silly, giggling youngsters make us college people feel old. The only casualty of the day was not to one of the visitors but two fra- ternity men who met trying to beat each other to the boy who had just won the fifty-yard dash! Tfwclftlz-The Home Economics girls enjoy a banquet which they didn't have to cook. It Was so unusual they couldn't eat it. Eigiziccizflz-Tlie May Breakfast! Six-thirty may be early but who Wouldn't get up that early to see Marg as May Queen and Ted all dressed up in Cotton as Chancellor '? Tufcnty-sccofnd-The Tombstone is conclusive evidence that young men's fancies are not the only ones which turn to love. TYUO'llfl,l-jiffllr-013911 Night. We all don our best bib and tucker and our best manners fcompletely disguised novvl and entertain the company. T 'zvcfnty-ciglz H1-Isn't is a shame to make the girls arise so early? But the Junior-Senior Girls' Breakfast was worth it. :err 'X ,T TQ '--. Q l't' it in fflu J.. f 0 if 3:5 ' X V Qs 4 0 r O! 1 Jlwfzim JUNE Fu st Anothe1 yea1 of college almost gone The Sen1o1s s1gh and the F1eshmen 1eJo1ce Tlmd Baccalauleate SGIVICQ The melancholy days Cue come the saddest of the V631 fo1 the g13dLl3t9S Foul llll The JUIHOI SGHIOI Cel emony 111 all 1tS dlgnlty and beauty .Sf zu nth The Alumm come back fo1 the banquet and IGVIYQ memoucs oi then school days Ezglzflz Conx 0C3t1OH Day nd that one on NXl11Cl'l Bladley becomes a cheushed memoly to nmnx of us Tw that xx hlle 16'lCl111g Voul book the sad may be moved to l'1ughte1 the laughmg 11101 ease then mu th the foollsh ones not be angel ed the VVISG ad mne the cunnmg the seuous not dep1ec1ate lt no1 the D1 udent cease to 1J1d1S9 It Cc: zcmtes 238 SVT- .. . ' ' W? ,..- ,,,, !k, 5-R Y ,Y 177 lfviwlyi-iwL4nA-W FXR . ,- ,, W W ,sq MQ ,wi V I N, - goo' . X -.se 1 h x X B ' -- f7 lj. . I-I. .Y -- , - Q . Q 5 - - .1 ' fx ' -5' xl, 'xii ,' .gffji X K xl I! N, :Q I , i- , 'Sf'-,', 4 . 'e .4 -A f -A--:l f ' 3 I' QUIT? gf ' . , I v X., . ' ' gg' . ' vm I x v 1 . I . I 1 + L c . I I . ' . ' ' , . - . ' U 4 - ,, L - v . . . . . I . V I 2 . . . ' , i . . . . . . 'Q 1, ' V . - ' v -' 1' t . . T . D Y . D , - ' , ct t I. I I r ' L I. ' I V I I . u I 1 c 1 I v 1 I . 1 . I . I 4 1 . I .N ' 1 . - 1 a . ,I 0 0 ' I' I I . I 7 Y I 1 ' UC' . ' . ', -,y f 1 . fo I xl 'mx 59: wp ' 'a-'U 'if 1 : X '-NK! s 5 X l P 1 , V, fw ., , f:,ff,. ,.1, ,-sf ','. f f :l: 1 .1 . 7, :, .., ,j ' fn 1 1 X 1 W 1 I v I I 1 a 1 W W II i, I HUMOR I .' ' I 1' I ' r . 'N x 0 V 5,--f 9 I K I I I ' ,if ' . J' x I S ' x l , 4 X f v 1. I 'I 1 and., ,NP .55 XL, 'X I 'Q ,43 x f? .: , .-- -... J., . -- ' ' .. .V - ' -, -. ' 'K . ff f l 929Dlwg WHY GIRLS DON'T LIKE ME A Young Boy's Open Letter to Flappers I can't get along with girls. And I guess it's because girls don't play a straight game. At least, to a young man like me it doesn't seem straight. 1'll say the average young man hasn't a chance in the world with the ilappers he meets around everywhere. Take my own case, for instance. 1've got a job jerking soda water in a drug store. Places me right in the class of the soda water sheiks you read about, doesn't it? Yes, I'll say it does, not. But, like most of my class, I'm not so hard to look at. I'm blonde and clean-shaven, and I have regular features. Most of the girls ha.nd me a line about being a girl's man and that sort of thing. But am I? I'll say I'm not! You might think I was the Sultan of Sulu, or some such thing. if you saw me in working hours, with girls hanging over the counter, giv- ing me the eye. They drop in by ones and twoes ,and it's part of my job to keep 'em pleased, and hand out a peppy comeback if they want hot air -and they mostly do-along with a raspberry sundae that takes them a half hour to eat. But--it's part of my job to know the boss' eye is on me, too, and to get it over to him that I'm not using his drug store for a petting parlor. Well, as I say, during working hours, I make a hit with the girls. They all-or rather most of them-give me to understand, first or last, after they have come a few times that all their evenings aren't taken. And sometimes, of course I step with some of them-but lately I'm doing it less and less. And here's why. In the Hrst place, a fellow like me has none too much money to spend on these skirts. And if we young men think they're stepping with us for the pleasure of our company, we've got another think coming! We've got to spend real coin, or they'll tell some girl friend later that we don't know how to treat a girl right. Oh, how often I ve heard that! I'm sick of hearing some girl say, You don't know how to treat a girl right! It comes if you take her to some place to dance or see a movie that doesn't cost the highest of any place in town. You hear what she thinks of you usually later, from somebody else. But you hers! And as for the burning question of to pet or not to pet-why there just isn't any answer for that-not for a boy anyway I If you try to pet, she'll say you've never gone with the right girls, and she isn't that sort of a girl! And if you don't at least try to pet, she'll be peeved too-I suppose because you didn't give her a chance to insult you. I'm saving every penny, almost. I want to study. I don't want to jerk sodas all my days. That's why, these days I'm being pleasant and cool as pie to the Hap- pers that crowd in the old drug store. They give me the glad eye when I'm on duty. But L know from better experience that if I give one of them it rush after hours, I'll find out that I'n1 not the kind of fellow she's looking or. I'll say it's not a man's world. If a girl doesn't like a fellow, all she's got to do is sit pretty and wait for some other to make a fool of himself over her. But a fellow, if he's hard hit, isn't 'taking substitutes. Now, am I right? l I l ll 4d 1 I ME AND THE GIRL FRIEND Since I got a raise in my job,-I was moved from the shipping room to the supply department which is two floors higher,-my girl's family is just crazy to rope me in. I can tell that in all their actions. I may have moved in from Brimfield just four months ago but everybody knows that Brimfield has pretty big ideas for its size and mother warned me that every girl nowadays wants to get married early and settle down. Now I like Babe well enough but then I'm too much like Adolph Menjou to want to call it quits this early in the game. Babe is just mad about me but then most girls are. Of coures I know she goes with six other fellows but that is just to make me jealous. I'm next to these little tricks of the girls. Last Sunday I had dinner with her folks. I don't know how it hap- pened but I got there just at meal-time. My watch must have been wrong because I know they always eat just at 1:00 o'clock on Sundays and I got there just at ten minutes to by their clock, but it was five minutes after by my watch. Babe started out with a terrible handicap-her family. Her old man was fire chief the time the iirehouse burned down and the mascot and four pair of firemen's breeches were lost in the blaze. Her mother told me the first time I met her that Babe got all her looks from her side of the family as the old man's family album was the original funny paper. Babe has two brothers and both represent distinct liabilities. Harvey is twenty-seven and the McGuire girl has got him almost to the altar twice. Harvey says, you can lead a horse to water, but I can't swim. Paul is one year younger than Babe. He took pre-medics four years and then went to work in a butcher shop. It was good experience, he claims, Now I only have to smell a piece of meat to know whether it is bad or notf' They were just sitting down as I came in the front door. Here's a quarter he'l1 be seated before the rest of us, said Paul. After I put the quarter in my pocket, the old man pipes up In my days, when they came after a hand-out they went to the back door. Next thing they'll be asking for a coat hanger and shoe trees. The old man always talks disconnected like that and so I never pay any attention to him. They started out with soup and I don't particularly like soup. I told them so. Harvey cracks his mother on the back, Pretty good shot for a start, mom. Keep up the good work. The old man started to slice the roast. You're cutting that too thin, I told him, let me do it. Listen, the old man crashes out, where you come from the meat is always served with a spoon. This isn't hash or stew and I don't need any cramp-brain to tell me how to break up the old cow. I snapped right back at him. You're crazy. This stuff would be thrown out where I come from. We always have chicken on Sunday. Harvey put his fork down-it was loaded too heavy to hold up in the air while he was talking- I'll bet any chicken you ever ate had a mane and a tail. He then took both hands to get the fork up to his mouth. I just laughed it off, they're such jolly people. The potatoes were burned and the gravy hadn't thickened. I told the Mrs. how to regulate the heat so it wouldn't happen again. I'd like to see a smart guy like you get a head, Babe's mother offered, anybody can see you need one. Blu 'W fix .lf A' Nw-.fy QA .1 A : IL., ,n A A, Y .L J ,...gj',' f,,f ,',, -, Aren't we going to have any salad, I asked Babe, It doesn't seem like I can enjoy my dinner without any salad. That's all right, the little queen flatters, we all feel the same way. None of us are enjoying it either. Babe and I agree on everything. We had ice cream for dessert. I said that it was good but you could tell it was made with egg, cream, and sugar substitutes. I told the Mrs. how simple it was to make and told her that if she'd get one of the boys to crack the ice, I'd help her make it. Paul made a remark about I never crack ice for anything but a cock- tail or a headache. I don't believe I'll ever have either around you. Any trouble you give me never reaches my head. It's just a big pain in the neck. After dinner, I asked Babe if she wanted to go for a walk. She said yes that she needed some fresh air bad. The old man butted in. It wouldn't be a bad idea if you let the boy friend get a lot of it-in fact if he wasn't so round shouldered you might hang the gate on him. As I say, the old guy always talks disconnected. Come back again, some time, Harvey said. I need something like you to make me realize how lucky I am. However, don't make it soon be- cause l'll be depressed for a week. I didn't have a date with Babe that night because she had to visit a sick friend. You are awfully charitable, I told her when she said that. I don't know anybody that should know it any better than you do, she came back. As I say, Babe is a good kid but she and the whole family are too anxious to land me and I'm just a little bit too smart for them. M. A. C. APPAREL Being a forecast of what the well-dressed college man will wear in 1928, with a few things the stylish co-ed will not discard from her wardrobe this fall. Among the men, such things as brief cases, hats, garters, and demount- able rims on collars will be seen only with professors, grinds, and graduate students. Glasses will be worn by students and others suffering eye strain. As in former years, the open coat and vest combination will be used to dis- play Pi Kappa Delta keys, etc. B sweaters and numerals will designate our athletes. Canes will be used by laws and those crippled physically instead of mentally. Senior jackets will designate Seniors in the easy-going student body. The Froshs will still wear their green caps. Some knickers will draw snickers among the members of all colleges. Slickers will be worn by both sexes, as a sign that this campus is all wet.' Spanish scarfs are appearing among the women now. Too bad we haven't the medieval styles: FASHIONED IN .... . . .BRADLEY PARK. 2411 ,X F ffgxig 7 f f' FII!! 26 I N I I W, , Eb Q , ' YS QN-GB, 'uw ' J if ...- 4395 . a K Rv K - Q X 5 w . ' Avi Q-' x I S: N - S 1 if-' WN Awx J N We XXX 49 J R X O cs ' NO DEAR READER THIS IS Y I NOT A CINNAMOIV BEAR BU XQ Rx E E N MRGAULT AND HIS OFFICIAL N WINTER H AD GEAPX I . 0 1 ' I ' Qojiw ' T X XX ff N 'Q BXXX x - - E 7 IFRQSH I 0 If 1 - I 0 ' . .. D45 ff 5 Go ., GQMTJ' I X 'X. JQTQE All I 0uR THEATRE Y ' LTKV' V- , , I f I9 L BEAUTY 55057 .n ,V I I P:- R x A ,-I' f,,, 1 X I X X f A -Q X S - I , I X Q I XXXQX X - if NI IIS? XX f 1-9 WWII O II I X X I I' QIQ2? -' I I We SG f R If I7 X 'MeS5f3'50w'- 1 5 f x 'yfaf I ' X X I WIN I If 00 'Q I 1 I I , S I X XX. W , L ' ix M oi? 'f ' ID T I X -,:, M WW I- I fi Q ii NOW P,.,,W G, X O Q I Q S X 'ld Q If 'E XX I ,X X, x, X. . X Xl, X XX X' X IX X X X X. 'X Xxx X.. Q ,G fm 0 X f N L f 1 UHMNHIWN H INWIAUZIX Em 5 IX f f----' U fi f I f cr-mxwmu I G ' '- .' I N ' . I 'X mix YXWBYN X IXX'X Y ' CHAPEL TICKET ' XX A VV NX nQlggigeAN XXRXSQV if X I - J ,- X -, IQ gg.. :X ' N X! ,Sm px xy, T43 .5- 'X imc: i Cr Qwgpe - qs K XXX t ' ' A 41021 fi ' I XG F I ,X 2 -. 5 I TX I I SX fysll T I ,XXX Y I Q A 1 7 J X X. I 1 X fy 2 XI, ,J I yy x f 2 3 fy 1 K I 'X V h Ji 723 4 X. M-x I 99 if VX XI 3 Ii ' i 1' 5' U X ,, 'X , SY I. - I 1' 3 if 1 . ,4 ov I . My ' 2:1 'IX W fHEENm jlf ,LS fx r If NI sigh UG '-'T?'- XX XX ' X- V dbg I X I I X .1 ' T. G X I - ' , , 'X , X X F 1 . 1 N., I X 15.4 I I I . - I 1 XI X B- I fi I' fX XXX' H ,ff X 6 X' XA W .iw E if .-Q44-N . Xl T -D X X V X I W . Y I F X .X if O M I I Nw 5 R359 gg AWQIIIJQIEXS FX Q14 ii I I X I O' -.5 ' 'Si I ggx M G PVT bf g,., f N wx xg? va QHLEGEL Vs' OUR oh I' H k' IX er, I V3 0' Co ND THE Q' If kxx G a ,,.,,9,I N X gf, Xxx N 1' X OKIQ- Q51 Q' X3 X X' N. .-1-X., ,..N,giQXXXhi3 A Y 'c,-TTI ,Xxx X Xllxi-it- QQQ XX x , L K ' x, D 4, 24: I The Ideals of Clarke 6? Co. As a Man Thinketh in His Heart So ls He Psychologists inform us that every idea that enters the mind tends to express itself in action, and we gradually grow into the likeness of our thoughts. Bradley graduates, now entering upon a new phase of experience, may find the ideals of this store a guide to future progress: ALERTNESS: To keep our business fully abreast of the times and be always alert to meet new conditions as rapidly as they develop. SINCERITY: To create a strong, friendly store personality that will sustain and de- velop confidence. SERVICE: To serve our customers in a manner that will win their approval, remem- bering that the rewards of service come after the service has been per- formed. CGNFIDENCE: To provide worthy merchandise at fair prices that will secure confidence by meriting it. Clarke CE, Co. Style Leadership Since 1863 Adams at Main St. Peoria, Ill. For discriminating people- FAMOUS gS gg1S.':E5.i5m0m Zona A definite assurance of Quality- Therefore a superior Gift. ICE CREAM A wealth of novel Candies and FOUNTAIN AND Novelties that add distinction SERVICE ICES to your Holiday Gayeties. : : LIGHT LUNCH Special attention to mail orders. 418 MAIN ST. PHONE 3-1141 THE MEN I COULDN'T LOVE 1. The blind date who turned up with halitosis. 'J -. The sophisticated numwit who was bored with existence. 3. The grammar fiend who corrected everything that I said. 4. The young trickster who had a complex for gathering compacts. 5. The fool who asked for just one. 6. The exaggerated ego who began every sentence with I and end- ed with the same word. 7. The efleminate creature who spent the evening arranging his curls. 8. The lively affair who kept slapping me on the back and then roar- ing with laughter. 9. The misfit who didn't keep time with the orchestra when he chewed his gum. CRAWFORD, THE JEWELER Sells Fine Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Clocks and Silverware at the right price. lt will pay you to trade with LYMAN'S PHARMACY I Phone 67533 2128 Main Street W. G. Lyman, R.Pli. WHITMAN'S CANDIES' him. CICARS 2nd floor, 2141 South Adams St. , Quench your thirst at our new Peoria, Illinois Fountain l l O .SIDII ln this day and age conditions change so rapidly that those who direct modern business institutions must be equipped to foresee the trend of tomorrow, to plan ahead and safeguard the future. In order to give full value, we must be able to foresee the change in styles, because many of our customers buy Bremer Clothing and Furnishings for the double reason of right style and quality merchan- dise. Since 1880 the name llremer has been coupled with quality to the buyer of men's clothing. For more than two business generations-through pros- perity and economic disturbances-far-sightedness and vision have played an important part in the ac- complishments our stores have earned. The fact that hundreds of customers place absolute assurance on our ability to supply them each season with the new style trends-is an accomplishment of which We are particularly proud. FOR BETTER CLOTHES, TRY A Store for Young Men, and Men Who Stay Young 1128 MAIN ST. Palace Theatre Opposite Us ' u fl I . 4 Q23 EQ7 - 57 -E! X6-1' 4 n u 4 W W WDW ,CD Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers 113 S. Jefferson Avenue PEORIA UI U x I l 4 THE PLEDGE'S LAMENT When Frats were founded long ago, For your clothes are always borrowed Much trouble did arise: You can never find a tie. Slips and drawers would disappear, Oh, the actives grin and snicker, And so would red neckties. To remedy the situation, Prexy made a rule, A man who pledges Alpha Pi, Canft be a Beta Mu. For pledging one fraternity, And moving to another, Makes the clothes all disappear, And they'll all blame each other. But this clause don't get action, As you know well as I, As the pledges shout and rave, As they make accusation, Did you get my tooth paste, Dave '? The way those nips prevaricate, In rushing Week's the bunkg They said we would be served like kings But surely they were drunk. I says the soph, in his silly way, And the upper Classmen shout, We'll pipe you down on Monday night! Says the pledge, I found that out. 0 ---- 'TIS EVER SO They went into a movie show In time to see it start. But oh, the hero wooed the girl- Twice, oh, he stole a kiss, And prim, precise, and proper quite, And when the lights came on again, They sat this far apart. Thoysatupcloselikethis. 216 I... ..,,. I.. . CHANCES COME TG WELL-DRESSED MEN NOT because they have any' more ability' than men Who are careless about clothes. The Well- dressed man looks as tho he has more ability-that's all. Here at this store you'll iind clothes that do you and your' talents justice. They're as good as clothes can be madeg they' don't cost muchg they' have to satisfy'-or money' back. The Schradzki Co. 213-15 S. Adams St. A Store for Men and Boys Since 1854 fs 2 I THE BEST TASTY MALTED MILKS FOUNTAIN IN TOWN LUNCHEONS CATERING ESPECIALLY TO THOSE WHO APPRECIATE THE DIFFERENCE jACK'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 400 MAIN ST. PEORIA LIFE BLDG. A PERFECT FRATERNITY Won't you have at cigarette, fellows ? Awfully sorry, but we don't smoke. -- o Pledge: Now let nie paddle you. Active: Dear niel I forgot we were taking turns. Will you ever forgive me 0 How does your new suit look on nie, brother '? Great! It fits you swell. Say no more about it. o Let's all stay in tonight and study, brothersg we must win the scholastic cup this year! Goodness gracious, who spit on the floor '? GALLAGIIER'S When Down Town Visit for OFFICE SUPPLIES TIIE PUFF CIGAR STORE and PRINTING -115 Main St. 112 South Monroe 2-IS C ntral Illmms Large Apparel Outfitters to Men, Women d Children Yo are the Architect of Yo u 1' Appearance OU like pretty clothes on your sweetheart ..... What does she think of you? Headquarters for College Apparel . Vlle i ' h it W-we f , e e ' South Adams at Fulton BANK OF PEORIA PEORIA LIFE BLDG. No matter how much it hurts SAVE a little every Week so you will build your Character and your Estate for your Future i Safety and Peace of Mind. Checking Accounts Savings Accounts General Banking Business BANK OF PEORIA 404 Main St. PEORIA CANDY COMPANY Distributors LOWNEY AND SAN-MAN CHOCOLATES A girl can save four minutes and one second every morning by having a boyish, one and a half minutes by squeezing out the tooth paste the night before, two minutes and thirteen seconds by brushing her teeth on the way down the hall, one minute by leaving her garters rolled up in her stocking, two minutes by wearing pumps, three minutes by Wearing one- piece dresses, sixteen seconds by not untying the belt the night before, sev- en seconds by pinning her collar on the way downstairs, three minutes and five seconds by squeezing her orange into the glass and drinking it, seven minutes by studying her Latin while eating toast, forty-five seconds by brushing the crumbs off on the Way down to campus. All of which gives her twenty-four minutes and seventeen seconds which she can spend throughout the day powdering her nose in front of mirrors. SAY IT X'y'ITH FLQVVERS The Shop of Styles and Values iOll FIELDS HAASE BROS. EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY FLORISTS U I , We specialize in Smart, 104 S. J6ffe1'SOI1 St. P901'1a, Ill. Chic Miuinery for the Telephone 9486 College Glll' Fl0W91'S f01' All OCC3Si0HS 112 S. Adams Peoria, Ill. . 1 . . . h 4 , Y ' fl'-K 2- -.:'-',a1+5 -5 ':,- I ',.,'F,,-f'2 fi 13-' ,. nf' .v.l4' .sZxe . 1,f,'Q1,-2153. -I'-.I a-,?'rm,, I ''w15giQfF:p,fgf,453fr3WQ,+g,y5-'gi Y I nv.,--Q45 . - M-JP -,A1.3. M f -?',,Q,.1':hsfgff,-.--Maud? 1 J-f:Wm .'Fff f:1fmwQI'f-' - ,,. '8'Q.iF4'1'?bQ . ' 575. ' ' - :'fi'i7X ' - ' Vai f. Ii! QzQf ,-'10 r'L.'.?iF5e'?1?:Q32x'5?, '1pG'.qg14'fx'4?1?f- -A H- ' fQf Hi-fIg:::Pu Ygg i.- '- ffaf:'Q' K 'xx .r'.-,'S3f17'- 5 ef :5':f'4'2'S',:,yMl '?:'-f1 JM,,1'?-34 ' 3 Nr. E'-QWSJME-1?-fXr..'2', IK.?x'f'f?v: K 24:54'-Fl,fiP .M:fI'ATTTI-Q-M2344-f9FfWf'I,ggifI7' Iff'F,pLh '-I-1 !?R fI:gQf'?5SI:I3?,Ezlffr,. 3. 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' 1 ., U,,,,. :.z1....yu,' 1 gem L,, 1i4-, F- 1 f '1i y -1 ,g? f Ig,,,1w g .':-rggigfszi . lx 1 1 in , - ,, I A,-:...4v 25 ,20 Vg? -453 LN 5 1' I f' I A- TT K -I Fg,'.1::::gLQ-54g..,,' 15 12:43 . .- , , 'i V' ' '- ,.-Mffwf Q'- ifrTsfj,p:g'1g1 :f,w' '- -- fv uf -A 44 IF YOU ARE AS PARTICULAR IN SELECT- ING THE STORE IN WHICH TO DO YOUR SHOPPING AS YOU ARE IN SELECTING THE SCHOOL YOU EXPECT TO GRADUATE FROM-AND THAT STORE IS BERGNER'S- YOU'LL HAVE NO REGRETS! OLDER THAN BRADLEY-YET YOUNG AND VIGOROUS IN EVERY WAY, BERGNER'S IS A SAFE, DEPENDABLE PLACE TO TRADE, WHERE SNAPPY STYLES ARE ASSURED AND COURTEOUS SERVICE IS FREELY GIVEN. R fggmefiffg M '. jx. if I, FOOTWEAR That harmonizes perfectly with 'U ,N the . A your campus togs. SAUNDERQZYSTEY SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY, Too Bent Q New Carp -and for Every Occasion a ?f'-Wff '75u'7 '5'7iN'5'w' A Dnve gLYoursc1P Ear Fwzizess it ff: i, is . 'Far WICILSILVQJ ,, Service 1 f - -A Q,-5. 1 neun-ance rust Hu' 01-1' 1'na1,wRzluzbl X ir JXP '1'?I.Q.Y.:Lj - ' 3 -3 O'ee Mmm! , fy SYSTEM F'fs,,xV' V'-Y V 'fhcrewryaujol Every Day And Every Night Thousands D I 'f Our Cars And , Save Money-VVHY NOT YOU? Q , ' V Your ffm' ls Ready! , I , , . , O SAUNDERS SYSTEM t 'l 'c0 P,0 a ted H A rr-count, u.l.lNo1s 228 South Adams H5 -insm'-W in W1 103 Franklin Street . V zo uv: stones in rumors, sown nun wisconsin HOLY SMOKE! Mr. -ind Mrs. Chester Field son Omar and daughter Fatim-1 Weie c f , , c c , visiting' over the Week-end at the home of Mrs. Field's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Walker. Mr. Field recently made a Lucky Strike in oil stock, and is now speculating' in Boston Bull studs, and farming' in New Jersey, most his attention being' in developing' a new kind of Spuds. When inter- viewed in regard to the coming presidential election Field said he favored Smith, although, he added, I am as dry as a camel. Mr. Field is an old B. P. I. man, having' been graduated from Bradley in '12, in the days when women first started rolling' their own. LYNCH BROS. OIL CO., Inc. CREASING PALACE - AUTO BEAUTY PABLOB The Authorized Simoniz Station gzxyxygzxygzxyxyyzgz 122 N. ADAMS ST. PEORIA, ILL. Lo'E ,2 UHLC0 .-N Aefumb X 0 K- 30 ,......,. ,-. . Q, .1 ': 1 4- . .r V ' Nfvnru-0 3. ' ' -. gl.:-gv.1f1' Q.....::--' . : 74. 1 . ' i. -gl :': :u l 'Q 1 H vi. ji , . NEPA? fkmm P '. f Eg 5 vi ,:xi.V,,TN . k.. I 1 It was fitting and proper that Block 8: Kuhl Co. should sound the keynote for 1928 .... The store of an Entire State! This store has now entered the chain department ranks, exceeding far, the dream of progress of two boys, who worked from April until October, just 48 years ago, building the source from which this mighty stream of business flows. And the store opened .... on Gctober 12, 1879. Nearly a half-century rolled away. And the eyes of Peorians have watched, with pride, the growth of this small 20-ft. store, into the mighty organization of today .... The Store of an Entire State RESIDENCE 104 W. MOSS AVE. SIDNEY H. EASTGN, M. D. 513-514 Jefferson Bldg. Peoria, Illinois Lowbrow: AW, your college isn't so hot. Highbrowz See here, my man, I'll give you to understand that my Alma Mater is so aristocratic that our football team calls its signals in Roman numerals. The Record Publishing Company GENERAL PUBLICATION AND Jon PRINTING Ask the Tech Staff about our satisfactory publication service KIT KAT INN Q' RE AL HOME COOKED ME.-XLS LUNCHEON 35c DINNER Llflc and 650 Hold Your Teas, Bridge Parties, and After-Meeting Lunches Here 322 BRADLEY Just two blocks from school 4 Compliments of Hmmm mmm MAIEQQUMTE 4 I9 Unexcelled Facilities for Banquets, Dances and All Social Functions l 4 , g Best 8: Jordan I Dru ists l gg 5 See Us in Our New Location ' 1 DELICIOUS SOD.-XS AND SUNDAES FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS CANDY CIGARS CIGARETTES NOON LUNCHEON 2203-05 Main St. Phone 3-12117 Peoria, Illinois l Elness: I lost ten bucks on the ganie. l Van Reen: B. P. If? . Shorty: No. 1. o. U. l Tllr-XYER K. IXIORROW, Inc. HIGI.I GRADE PALXINTS WALL PAPER BRUSHES ART SUPPLIES I lu Lani. .1 n.-..,.-.Hu fSE WUEf Y Ll? I 819-21 llamilton Blvd. THE LENZ-GADDIS CO. TGIQDHOHG 9161 31.8 South Aau.111q,sr. l 1. The jackson-Keenan Co. 514 Main Street Peoria, Illinois I ili Telephone 541911 Athletic Equipment WHOLESALE RETAIL BRADLEY JEWELRY-BRADLEY STATIONERY BRADLEY SEALS The College Drug Store Courtesy and Quick Service The Bradley Avenue Pharmacy DAVID J. FURRDY, HPD. HAROLD D. FURRDY, 'ao UQUEER DOINCSH You often see a tennis ball, but you never hear it cry- And although you watch a cake walk, you never watch a pie, Dumb bells are very common, but deaf bells are somewhat rare, And I've never had a night horse, but often a night mare. I've often watched a waterfall, but have never seen it tumble, And listened to a jelly roll, but never heard it rumble. There's many and many 1 vaulting pole but they never seem t jump: . c c K c , Q O And while girls Will not wear wind mills, they often wear a pump, I've sometimes seen a pitch fork, but I've seldom seen it spoon, But I guess I'd better stop this or you'll all lie down and swoon. The lllinois Traction -A modern electric railway, serving the stu- dent of Bradley college when he chooses to use it in accompanying the teams on trips. The Traction is always at your service. When school days are over, it becomes the means of business jaunts or vacation journeys. It is truly the Road of Good Service to Bloomington, Decatur, Champaign, Danville, Lincoln, Clinton, Springiield and St. Louis. Illinois? crime: System KT' Q ilk! P pl- ' ll, N D fl .lfl Vl Y l 1 l f X 4' ITT I, S tlkfxl xl lll A PURE AND DELICIOUS DRINK COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF NATURAL PRODUCTS 6' Every Bottle Sterilized KEEP SOME ON ICE FOR YOUR FAMILY AND YOUR GUESTS ll xx I- NN l 42-E. . ,3 3 Numb: How did that pie-eating' con- I H '21, q. test come out? l' ' 1 ' Skull : I don't know who won but some Sig Phi was leading. All I saw was two ,, big' teeth on the outside of the pie. U' Numb: Oh that must have been Full- er. my x 3 XX NX lf! I W TECH CAFE 2112 Main Street WHERE BRADLEY EATS Just two blocks from the Campus SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Short Orders Student Dinners MRS. C. E. JOHNSON, P1'op1'iet1'ess N ICHOL 'S S TUDIO DHO ADHS 150 8 DEQ Qg3'f'UBUnJDnxrG W In the Tower OSCAR Q MYRVOLD,Pum. PHGTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1928 1929 POLYSCOPE Gauss Mortuary Chapel Louis J. GAUss, P1-Op. Located in the first block on Perry Avenue Opposite First Methodist Church Very Best Service and Equipment at Reasonable Cost Lady Assistant Funeral Chapel Organ ON KISSING What pleasure, pray miss, do you get from a kiss, from a hug, from a squeeze or a sigh? ls it really worth While to keep right in style? For my part, I'd rather die. You say you are thrilled, and with gladness are filled at the touch of someone's warm lips, but if you ask yourself why, you will find that you lie, it's as true as a snake has hips! It isn't the bliss that you get from a kiss that makes you want more and more--it's because it's for- bidden-it must be done hidden, that makes it a thing to adore. Wrecking and Towing Oil and Greasing Service a Specialty Brown Brothers GARAGE AND TIRE CO., Inc. General Garage and Storage 221-3-5 S. Madison Peoria, - Illinois 260 W. Y., 1 ' - '. N uQfEr'fi1.1 i f. 1 I Y x X r T f X He's Thru . ff -5- rsr fi' x E Q. arllllll K f Xxl SW W lL pp un ess X X X . N lx J xl X X T y 7 X l. if - lAA,,. T , Q E' Q NX myW' llIvllL .9 :aw k 11 X , MP 6 Q ww, sf' N X Mfg!! X tiff kj' EQ 2: ee-'2gZf1f'pf fe' 'NX ne nn FENG l we 'D 7 Cn Always look -ef for the ed Brand Qtopwlrel xA x N .ff xi su, ' X rf' NX afar gr-ld: E- 0-2 WHAT I has been your expe rzenre 'wztlz or wzlh C M Ross, Mt Enterprise, Texas says farm that 1S not properly fenced cannot be sold to a man whois able to pay for it or to a man who can make it payfor itself AndG S Russell Milford Mich makes another statement equally true Many renters mg Take care of your renter if you want your renter to take care of you RED RAND FENCE Galvannealed Copper Bearmg will help you do it Without good fence J R Rasberry Cuslnng Texas says he could not have raised S5 worth of pork where he raised S500 worth with good fence And without good fence how could ,I E Rush Bonilla 5 D have topped the Sioux City market with fat lmmbs that were never fed a mouthful of grain except what wasleft rn the fields after threshing No other fence rs like RED BRAND We put copper rn the steel 11ke old time fence This adds many more years of wear Our patented Galvannealing process welds on an extra heavy coating of zmc This keeps rust out far longer than plain galvanizmg Stiff picket like stays wavy strands and Square Deal can t sllp knots keep RED BRAND hog tight and bull proof aug g00,1fe,,,fr 'Ive That kmd of fence may make it possible for you to duplicate Arthur Il S5 wf Pay or more Tauberg s Wallace S D experience when he topped the hog market by 10 f0Vf0d1If2'fl6ffll0f70e cents on 87 head that netted him 859300 out of a sweet clover pasture use wwe fo' de planted with barley and a 40 acre cornfield laid flat by wrnd tozls. ratalog and 3 zntcrestzng booklets that tell how OIIZFTS Q Co. have made more mfmfywlfh has 700 Industrial Street Peoria, Illinois lzghtfences K 1 T 4 ,.. Q X ' if fu I ' . 'i-QL: V -' V fn y' 3 - I E 'X s- 4 f I 1 if J x 6 A r - f- I -9, - . x '- - lf 1 ' , ,.3-E if f:.Q'i4 s -- , ' ' S I A Q D ' - , uf.- r+'3:, -Q 1- sf?5fft.-- 'h fly' DL ' ' ' -bsrfilffzrlf-11241-3-1ei . 15-' ' , V 'iw -F:-E -f 4 f -1' ups, ff-,--Q-,A T , 'T 7,-ff? l Q- , ' 1 w'- lt 5l'll1!.V!-I ' l - ,',lll!u:.Li 1, m y 1 2. ' I ' 5 . . l . ' , I A Q was-5 :fi1fs' .E'.f,,'.e f: r l- .Je v I T .. r, , ' .4 'F-x1-,y -Eur '.- ,i- ' - n V - sl-'Lf-f - ' . ' ' ' ' Kfrmg. M .,.t . . , . , - 1 . EE!5.5E,:f1 Gahuim 1' .,,,, . aremsisung onawellfenced farmortheywillstop farm- ,4 us nm--rv-......-fm -m D - W 4 ' H ' c , . 1 '1ll' ? 5 - . ' ki llmllll--U - -11.-In-l ,y ' , -Tijgjl ' ' UI ' ' 'w r ' ' .- ' 'iff 9 l 1 A ' ri 1 ' ' .1 V up gtk . . . W I . I ,fz , 1 ' ' -1. v in gi 'M . ' . . , , k j -Fig' H ,I 7 4' - .-if . .v A, . . 1 . 55755 Il ' 4 ' ' A I ' TSM. 1 -'ffiaf V E ' ' , ' 4 E im ug - - T , - ,, sill'-355' ? f .3 ' , H ' -1 , ' ' nf . ' ' ' ' ., 2 rl llllu - ,- , . g l 1 , const'intly expanding urs' 'Z'1 ion il't . ' yst , Stee C' VX i '41 Y w. N 1 J l f' fltllll .t l w the lxe one .' l X 71 - Cr doesnt just happen. There must be somewhere, a demand for its prod- ucts, both steady and increasing. The bulk of our output is fencing and kindred wire goods, used mostly by farmers. The farm paper advertisement above gives a few ol' the many reasons why farmers are in constant need ot fencing and why it helps increase the value and returns from their land. This advertisement is just one among many appearing Continuously throughout the tall, winter and spring in the state farm journals of the Central West. KEYSTONE STEEL 62 XYIRE CO. SOFTH l'iAliTONYlLLl+1 261 l WASHINGTON DAIRY FOR MILK, CREAM, OR ICE CREAM Phone 4--1191 P4301-ia, 111, X AH! ANG-I-HERI' AT THE BETA HOUSE ONE! A house 1'IIEllIE1g'61 S life is hard. Why, fig.: 5 yesterday he shot the cook. Poor cook- h 4, KY she had just come across. Well, you see, X MM X in going of Eioetbofys coinplkacined that We'd lrgad -- .1 x rie ra 1 our nig s in a row. he S' ' l so house manager hadn't been ordering rab- qfq , kj bit, so he went out and asked the cook how X E?'Q,l9 come? She says, It's all right, boss. X , 1 .- ? Cheap. I get rabbits for nothing. I sl1oot S - .,,I-ihxxtv from back door at night. They come up, ' 55 'Q .f2H.5i5isl say, 'Meow, Meow,'-shoot. N Db' X I So did the house nianager. The Central National Bank of Peoria Conveniently located at Adams and Main Streets EVERYBODYS BANK Security second to 110116 You are cordially invited to open an account Witl1 us Mackemer Motor Company FORD AND LINCOLN SALES AND SERVICE I - if . ff PHONE fl-7134 UWILTON SERVICE fffff 1' i t EEEE EE E, EEEEEEEE EEE ,E E E E '.,' 2, ' for over FORTY YEARS WG i 1212 South Adams St. , W m l 3 ' -lffmf ll WJ iff Iii l l ii H 'L .4 TJ- nv. L ui 5 . .,,' P S,'M n g r' 3+ U V..P:1 4-.- ,f 5Ii'Y-,fi -4, A. ,N mari I -TE Chapel Pipe Organ N MCRTUARY THE WILQT Stockings may have been invented in the eleventh century, but thev weren't. discovered until the twentieth. O E. Mohler: The beauty parlor charged me twenty-five dollars for this miserable permanent wave. It's a crime. Cl Art. Shipherd 1 Ar egular crime wave, huh ? ' - vw--L-.if-we 1-Eg Quality for 17 Years- Thousands of women are today the satir- fied users of that highly efhcient and de- pendable washer-the HAAG Vortex, This Washer is justly earning its reputation of A Lifetime of Carefree Service, because of its dependability, throughout years of hard usage. No annoying delays on Washday, no muss or fuss caused by service men repair- ing your washer. All this is eliminated when you purchase a HAAG Vortex. This Washer is daily outperforming and outlast- ing other makes of washing machines selling at much higher prices. Write today for descriptive literature. HAAE BRIIITHERE EIIIMFANY FEEIRIA, ILL Saratoga Cigar Stores Company 26 Pocket and Caroni Billiard Tables 13 New Regulation Bowling Alleys CIGARS. CANDY, AND SMOKER SUPPLIES 107 S. Jefferson Ave. Phone 4-6441 XXKJBA nz wfw ,. A wi : 31-gear gil' ,Q X 4.-A160 X X S x X YEL f X XX'-x?f'?7iX xx ff il ll 1 K1 l Q 0 I mmm. wi mmmgxs 51-s A ' - A so -'fbssvcqd Pjffifi 51, X. ' SPX' ,X ' ' L R Q X gx S 1 ig in P M- -,SO X f, 4- :alias , , Nx'7?'Q'4f- 'euffjllxh My . X ,xlllllll Llllllllll ll! A ..U 4. ' 2? Fl l . , I l 'i ' ..h.,.,.,. ' I' ' X 'Y-,M I, V .ku W Xl I -. - v la? - .DIN Olhcerz Say! Don't you know this is ai one way st1'eet'?'7 H. Hamilton: Now, Oliicer, clon't be silly. I'm only going' one way. Quick Service Quality THE STUDENT RESTAURANT THE KNICKERBOCKER OPEN TILL 12 P. M. COURTESY IS OUR MOTTO 21011 Main St. Phone 4-2970 f' CZM ego, 77-15 Srons Fon MEN 525 MAIN 572 PEORIA l F. MEYER 81 BRG. C0 I 1 1 I 1 Peoria's Big Hardware Store aVVhere the Wise Economizev , H, 14 111141111111 lm Y Y V pit, 1 W 'W ,131 ,L V 1, 4 1,3 5, !',. Mi WW 1 ig' 11122 wH1WHWxMMz Iwwha - - i it 1 try, Mwffti- W M VLWMJ Ma MTN ! , 1 U I 1 ' , ljlil 111 ww M illi? im , , g 5amAJLl- - 1 lmww ymw1wm?f11'fwQL,hJ1 g A ' ,mn ' E 1 W1 Hu-1 1 1 1 - ,- ,W-5' ' -V: U lx , ,.' ,,,w gllq vJl.l,.' ' tml ml 1,1 llflfi, idly!-E 1- il I ' 'QS K ,,.. I' 'itll' '41 1 ,M ilIlIl'.4iIllI -5 - 'L 1, 1 - 11 1 lu v - 431 1 4 , Y ' , 'E P , sy 3 I 11 lt 1 1 'lXn,'v-..,....--1...l . nm... W E ' W Il' , mnlmnumiaduiumun N, 4 1 , , D H ,!,, VVEIR FURNACES Tile, Slate and Asbestos Roofing Sheet Metal Work 1311-1313 S. Adams Street Peoria, Illinois V. .IQBST 8: SONS BUILDERS Peoria, Illinois It is the Sincere Wish of the Officers and Directors of this institution that BRADLEY'S THIRTY-SECOND YEAR may be the most successful in its history. R'licvi11glnlt'0nU'Bu17d1i1q M111 lborg NOW AND THEN- When college men of yesteryear Stayed up 'till 2:15- Folks said they burnt the mid- night oil Which was really kerosene. Today when college men stay up 'Til one or two fifteen, They likewise burn the mid-night oil Which now is gasoline. O Late to bed and early to rise, Keeps the dear Brothers ixfgy rEHHfe fic, From wearing your ties. EIR WMM! i 0 i lfiwiiqgmilwgiitxcys ii Tl b f ll ff A1 heusei Busch ,O U ie oy A e o 1 'T , gif' GWSIGSAVX excl He tore his pants to Schlitz, .SinCe1863 l He rose a sad BUOWQISQI' Boy, Pabst,. no, Pabst, yes. C. D. Allenhach H. O. Belcher FRlTSCI'IE'S Flowers Sent by Telegraph Anywhere DRUG STORE The home of those MAIN STREET FLOWER SHOP CHOICE FLOVVERS FOR EVERY . . OCCASION Delicious Sundaes and Sodas Telephone S544 311 Main Street Peoria, Ill. -9 0 ,' . 0007 Vi esteln Ave' 'Say it with Flowers and Say it with Ours ' BNIB' hnrulatea The Superfine Have you tried theni 'Z If not-NOW is the time. We serve Club Breakfasts, Business Men's Lunches Table cl'Hote Dinners Midnight Lunches Melina' Else fireams unit ilres The more you eat the more you want. Our success in business is due to our twenty-five years of practical experience in the city of Peoria, giving our patrons the best in quality that money can buy. illlinniz Sugar ilmul WlRlb.kll0PARlSc .s Standard Automotixe Parts N17-I9-21-23 S. Adams St. Phone 4-31711 Peoria, Illinois ANCIENT CREEK HISTORY Two PIS sat steaming on the window sill. Alpha Ata Pi and just for spite Lambda Pi at Zeta who Delta blow on Alpha's Nu hat. Old Psi Gam- ma stopped the threatened ight and sent the boys across the pond for the Mu cow. Alpha Beta dollar he could Rho a boat across the pond fastest standing' up. Half way across, Zeta quit, shouting: UI should stand Up- silon I 'tlota hit you, bellowed Zeta, and Phi do you'll feel it. Thereupon he Lambda rock on Alpha's crown. Omicron, screamed Alpha, Zi what you did, then he fell dead and Zeta relormed and opened up a hot dog joint in Rome. Phono 4lf55:,m R. N. LEE FURNITURE 8: RUC CO. 20111 MAIN STREET Coriiei' l'llllH1'lIIll Peoria, Illinois IYe are ll mile froin town 'tis true ljut we are a mile from high pric loo. OPEN EVENINGS VNTIL fl l'. M KINSEY 81 MAHLER CO. lXl2IlIllliiICiIll'1f'I'S and Jobbcrs ot' Copper and Brass Work Iron Pipe and Fittings Plumbers' Materials, etc. Office and Factory Cor. Adams and Harrison Sts Peoria, Illinois Established 1857 Incorporated 1897 A. Lucas 81 Sons Anciiiraofruaai, mon worms lX'Ianufacturers of ORNAMENTAL AND STRUCTURAL IRON AND STEEL WORK DEALERS IN STRUCTURAL MATERIALS Cor. Washington and Cedar Streets Peoria, Illinois 2458 105 FOURTH AVE. PHONE 4-0814 HOWELER TYPESETTING CO. DISPLAY-STRAIGHT MATTER-MAKE-UP Fonts, Piece Borders, Rules, Spacing Material F. L. HOWELER PEORIA, ILL. DON'T USE BIG WORDS Advice to Sophomores In promulgating esoteric cogitations or articulating superficial senti- mentalities and philosophical or psychological observations, beware of platitudinous ponderosity. Let your statements possess a clarified con- scious, compacted comprehensibleness, coalescent consistency, and concen- trated cogency. Eschevv all conglomerations of tlatulent garrulity, jejune babblement, and asinine affections. In trying to impress upon others the great superiority of the Polyscope and Why you should have it is not necessary to use jaw-breakers. Let your extemporaneous descantings and unpremeditated expatiations have intelliginility and vexatious vivacity without shodomontade or thrasonical bombast. Sedulously avoid all poly- syllabic profundity, ventriloquial verbosity, and vamdiloquent vapidity. Shun double engenders, prurient jocosity, and pestiferous profanity observ- ant or apparent. In other words, talk plainly, naturally, sensibly, and truthfully. Say this 1929 Polyscope is the best annual you have ever seen and that settles it Q A- ESPENSCHEID Pnonms oUTsTANn1NG THE PEN SHOP MEN'S STORE PP WARE-A fo EEENQ SVI 1121? S h o D Students' Notebooks Our Unusual Assortment Affords an Easy Selection 220 s. Jefferson st. Phone 9022 127 South Jeffe1'S0H X 4 9 . - , I . THE KEY TO SUCCESS SAFETY FIRST SAVE PART OF YOUR EARNINGS 3'lz INTEREST ON DEPOSITS E. CLARK DR. C. M. SMITH TI-IE BARBER DENTIST Five Blocks from Bradlijf 0 2001 MAIN ST. Jefferson Bldg. Peoria, Ill. ALL SET Ben Perry failed in an exam. in all the five subjects he took. He telegraphed to a brother: Failed in all five. Prepare Papa. The brother telegraphed back: Papa prepared. Prepare yourself O Rider: I must be off. Hunt: That's what I thought when I first met you. 0 T. Covey in Sugar Bowl: I'll take pork chops, and have them lean Waiter fobligingj : Yes, mam. To the left or right '? BILLIARD PARLOR THE RUE SEED CO., Inc. Seeds, Plants, Bulbs, Nursery s. JAc1qsoN Stock Birds, Cages, Goldfish, Globes Pocket Billiards Soft Drinks Bee and Poultry Supplies Candjxy Insecticides Phone 4-0191 418 S. Adams St. 2106 MAIN STREET . . . Peoria, Illinois C. G. CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS We Rent All Band and Orchestra lnstruments CONN PEORIA CO. 129 Nomiu JEFFERSON Dad. on. C. Van Reen: You must take me for a fool. Ginnie: Well, I would if I wanted one. 0 Elaine: I wouldn't marry you if you were the last man on earth. P. Schmidt: I know you wouldn't. You'd get killed in the rush. o L. Meeker fshowing' her diploma to her fatherb : Here's your receipt, o Odell: In one French city the people go swimming' without anything Conn: Is that Nice 'Z Blue Ribbon F ood Products T and Q America s Cup if Coffee p'?A Quality That Will Please You V We -I AT YOUR GROCERS Qael Q? J GRAPE FRUIT Oakforcl 6: Fahnestock Peoria, Ill. 1 For one thing, above all others, is this store noted, that thing is VALUE-GIVING! On this reputation we ask for a share of your patronage. i YIXWJQAY 222 South Adams READY-TO-WEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN We cater to the Bradley Ask any Bradley Student about Student DICK, The Barber CLOTHING UP-TO-DATE FURNISHINGS R' W' WALKER MODEL CLoTH1NG AND sHoE HOUSE 2124 Main Street 535 s. Adams Phone 4-6917 McQueen : Hey, Bill. Didn't I borrow ten bucks from you yesterday '? Metzger: Nope. Mac: How careless of me. Could you give it to me now? O W. Jones: What's the man feeding the elephant moth balls for? J. Allen: To keep the moths out of his trunk, silly. O S. Campbell: Her sweetie must have died recently. W. B. Mason: I don't see how you have that Hgured out. Sid: Oh, I see she is wearing her hose at half mast. Uplands Hardware Co. WM. A. swANsoN, Mgr. Lennox Torrid Zone Steel Furnaces for Every Type of Fuel Ilardvvare and Tools Paints and Glass Sheet Metal Work and Roofing Repair Work Given Prompt Attention All Kinds of Furnaces Cleaned and Repaired 1413 S. L'11iversity Estimates Furnished Phone 3-1659 -n 1 in fm l , .li '57 iffy I Bradley Polytechnic Institute PEOIIIA, ILLINOIS The work of Bradley College is arranged in the following groups: I. THE COLLEGE. A. General Collette Courses-Five Groups. Four year curricula. leading to an A. I3. or IZ. S. Degree. Lanuuaie, Literati ' , Art. tl 3 V , 119 123 History, Political Science. Sociology. 133 Mathematics, Science 1including l're-Medical, General Chemistry, etc.3 1-I3 Business A1IlIlilllStl'2lflOlI and Economics. A thorough and practical course. 153 EII,Qlll6P1'lll5.1 1l'Il'6'!-llllllllll and Sophomore yearsg Architect- ural, Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical and other t'orn1s.3 ll. Manual Arts and Inclustiial Education. 11 3 Four years curricula 11-acting to a. IE. S. decree and preparing for a. variety ol' positions: 121.3 To combine Manual Training and general High School subjects. 1133 To combine Manual Arts and Coaching. 1c3 Teachers in Junior High Schools. 1113 Specialists in Drafting VVoodwork, Metalwork, Art, Automobile, or Electricity. 1e3 Supervisors and .Xflniinistratiye ol'l'icers. C. Home Economics. li. S. Degree. II. I-IOIIOLOGICAL SCHOOL. 1 I3 NVatchwork. 123 Jewelry and Engraving. 133 Optics. III. AUTOMOTIVE AND MECHANICAL 'l'lt.'XDES. 113 Automobile. 1 2 3 Drat'tsn1en. 1233 Electricians. 143 Machinists. 153 VVoodworliers. 1133 Sheet Metal. IV COLLEGE OE MUSIC. 113 Childrens Departnient. 123 Advanced Classes in Vocal and Instruniental Music. V. EVENING CLASSES. VI. SUMMER SESSION. VII. CORRESPONDENCE COURSES. The college courses in groups A, B and C are four years in length and lead to the degrees of A. B. or B. S. depending upon the iielcl of specialization. Two-year courses are also available in groups B. and C. The annual catalog, and several special bulletins giving full details con- cerning any of the above lines of work available at the Institute will be sent upon request. Bradley Polytechnic Institute H IVIaIce This Bank Your Home 1-3051 ' I Interest Paid on SAVTNGS-if-Y Savings Accounts B K1 a n d Certificates ik rzonm I THE BANK OF COURTEOUS SERVICE GLADYS PIEL WI I lfU 'lEf h I O I I I I I I I1 BEAUTY SIIOPPE CP ' III H1111 If ' I ' I VII? I Ih l hl I ht I I I I Ii Our Pleasure is to Please You L Uh I 'th h 1' , Q' 1 I ' I H' mow: :Il yi t ml H1 Th I PHONE 11-0003 HJ, H1 ,LH 'F th I II Cxllwl lllhlllltll ttJl 518 Second Ave. Peoria, Ill. HI ' II h It I ' bl 'I Il I PEORIA CREAMERY CO. , N Cor. VVHSIIIIILLIOII and VValnut C I Fl Y A' Three Quality Products PEOPIA BUTTEP 6th and Franklin Sts. PECRIA SELECTED EGGS PEORIA MILK-FED POULTRY SPECIAL RAATES To Ask YgH1'Ti1QgZe1' for BRADLEY STUDENTS Everything for Every Kind of Sport BASEBALL TRACK TENNIS GOLF CANOES BATHING APPAREL FOOTBALL BASKETBALL SWEATERS G. N. Portman Co. Opposite Court House Peoria, Illinois 122 N. Adams Street WHOLESALE PRICES TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES I KINSEY-RUTHERFORD COMPANY DODGE BROTHERS BEST WISIIES TO BRADLEY 5. I N N OX X . , e ' ' it YO0H00f K tx HEHEI Pmfff '5 AM! N ,. . X 'AU Now comes the story of the absent- .-- VAL-3?,, minded professor who rolled under the Q Q dresser and waited for the collar button to ' ',.- lr find him. .L ,,. '- 5. HD llf sTvD1o 420 MAI N STREET CADILLAC LA SALLE TRAVIS CADILLAC COMPANY 1701 MAIN ST. N: . !,,,Q,.w,. The Standard of the World Companion Car to the Cadillac ON Pay, X Q ONu,f,L6 :Of UN ll rar' wgllrlfif - r -. -, I 1' Ara., lf' Z1 GJ HD. W FOOD FOR THE WORIVIS Did it ever occur, as thfi' hearse rolls by, That sooner or later, both you and I, Will travel along the same old track, And we won't give a hang, if we never come back. They'll carry you out, and lower you down, The men with thc shovels, will stand aroundg They'll shovel in dirt, and shovel in rocks, And they'll light with a thump, on your old pine box. Worms will crawl out, worms will crawl in, They'li crawl on your cheek, and crawl on your chin: Th6'y'll call in their friends, and their fi-iend's friends too, And you'll look like heck, when they get through with you. Venard Film Corporation 132 SOUTII MADISON STREET PEORIA, ILL. Commercial Photography AND WHOLESALE AMATEUR KODAK FINISHING AND SUPPLIES he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY co. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois any Molloy Mm Cover beau this tid: mark on thi had U4 Virginia had a little quart, Of cider, hard as steel, And everywhere she Went, 'twas sport To watch Virginia reel! O Bocock: How long' after I've taken the anesthetic will I know any thing? Doctor: Now, my boy, do not expect too much from an anesthetic. BDRN-REID-MORGAN Division of The Morgan Company The Home of HMORGANITE QUALITY PAINTS AND VARNISI-IES Made in Peoria by Peorians BRUSHES-WINDOW GLASS PAINTERS, PAPERHANGERS' AND ARTISTS' SUPPLIES 328 S. Adams St. Phone 4-3181 f' X fs. -I A' . 5,1 , H BILL HOGAN LEADER AND MANAGER BILL HOGAN'S ORCHESTRA Hotel Pere Marquette Phone 4-2121 It was somewhere - - - Friday night. - - - I can't remembei - - - but it seems there were costumes - - - and lights that leaped and liared and criss-crossed - - - green red purple - - - and music - - - from somewhere - - - and soft sighs - - - from everywhere - - -- and here I met the girl on the mezzanine - -- - or on the roof - - -- or in the ballroom - - - anyhow, I met her. - - - Ohhhh! She was beautiful - - - and of course we fell im mediately in love - - - we were to be married Sunday, I believe - - but I lost her in the mob - - -- and I had forgotten to ask her name - - - and here I am - - - broken-hearted - - - and Sunday is over - - - Oh, girls -- - - girls - - -they are so cruel - - - so cruel' - - - Won't someone help me? SKEET OF BRADLEY? Note Everything for the Student Books Stationery Fountain Pens Embossed Bradley Writing Paper Art Supplies Candy Laundry Cases Drawing Instruments and Supplies Gym Supplies for Men and Women Book Covers-Cardboard, Imitation Leather, Genuine Leather Bradley Pennants, Pillows, Table Runners, Skins, etc.- Leather and Felt Bradley Book Shop In the Business Office 273 THROUGHOUT 1928 you will require the services of a growing, progressive and accom- modating bank, and we invite your consideration of this, Peoria's Foremost Financial Institution, THE COMBINED COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK 'Member Federal Reserve System DIME SAVINGS SL TRUST CO. Under State Supervision TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Under State Supervision COMMERCIAL NATIONAL REALTY CO. HONOR SYSTEM 1. Students will march into class under guard C--- N of Peoria's police force equipped with sawed-off BE TRUSTED K N .j d Q shot guns. 2. Will be stopped at doorway and searched for contraband notes, etc. -Q 3. Before entering class room each student will be submitted to a psychological examination 45 to determine whether or not he has any idea of cheating. .J 4. Class rooms will be decorated with such mottoes as Honesty Has Its Reward, and Think Before You Cheat. 5. Each student must wear blinds and place a handkerchief in his mouth. 6. Students and instructors will enter together and the doors will be locked and sealed. 7. Students will sit two seats apart with teachers standing between each two stu- dents. Teachers will be armed with blackjacks to inspire proper respect. 8. Additional teachers on the outside will watch through peepholes in the wall. hfl. Highly tuned microphones will be concealed behind pictures to catch the slightest w isper. 10. When the student has finished his examination a lie detector will be used to find out whether or not he has cheated. 11. Before marking the papers teachers will discount ten points from each paper on the possibility that the student has cheated. QHWESTY as 'mf BFSCT i 7X . S Q X . XX f 111' X E A B A H lflfw i E .yi A x 'I ut., -. iv ik - ,.. ' l TiHE Cofnplililents of COMPANY Lithographing Printing STUBER 81 KUCK Binding TINWARE, CANS Stock Certificates and Bonds I SPECIALTIES 112 South Washington Street Phone 4-0623 2800 S. Adams St. Peoria, Ill. l . 'bl fy, 'fjgf j hiya 50ifwLg'EL3f To I If Jack and Jill climbed hills today, -:ff lil 'P P F 'im clans UPN Earleguamfgy They Wouldn't feel so frisky, .3 Fi! Qfggfarngs NEVER For it takes an awful lot of Jack 'li JI QLPF' CEN? X' To get a Gill of Whiskey .I .V I Jff, i , - I' E ua . A X .N .ix En. gym X. I Q I, O 'ai ra I wtf A Xqffw f .', , ,-5 wrt. .. . xo .P fm, Q li I ' - M Hark, Hark, the dogs do barkg , X 5 if The freshmen come to our school, ,M , QI - iw! Some look smart, 5 viii PMT? ff, A , 5 As sharp as a dart, A -A l f5?1W,T - V ' But the most seem just plain fool. 7 Y i ljunifn Q-, 0 Prof.: If there are any dumb bells in the room, please stand up. A long pause: Then finally a lone freshman stood up. Prof. : What! Do you consider yourself a dumb bell '? Frosh: Well, not exactly that, sirg but I hate to see you standing alone. O The professor Who comes ten minutes late is very rare. In fact, he is in a class by himself. o Duke: So your father knows the exact moment he will die, does he, the exact year, month, and day '? Apuli: He ought to. The judge told him. -O Suitor-Sonny, does a young man call here in the evening to see your sister? Sonny-Not exactly to see her, because there's no light in the room when he's there. Four out of five have it-and the fifth can get it. J. R. SCHNEBLY J. H. DeWEIN Proprietor Manager Phone 6910 PITSCH S MARKET ACME TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE TY PEVVRITEHS AND ADDING MACHINES Sold, Rented and Ilepaired SUPPLIES FOR ALL MACHINES -106 Fulton Street Peoria, Ill. FRESH FISH RECEIVED DAILY 207 S. Madison Ave. Phone 6151 80 ,417 .,. .ii r' I, N The 1929 Polyscope OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE JUNIOR CLASS OF BRADLEY COLLECE IS PRINTED BY Schwab Printing Company Peorla, U. S. A. 7710 Cflv 111' lIllSZUE'l'2 I'2Iff lnvultx' . , 15 . . Always Remember This! BEFORE YOU SPEND YOUR MONEY--FIND OUT THE PRICE AT The Peoria Dry Goods Co. This is One of Am61'lC3,S Largest Cash Store Organizations, Buying and Selling for Cash, so Naturally Sells for Less. Milo Ratkovich is Wearing a black eye these days. He explained along Main Street the day after the night that he got it that it was DICK BRADLEY makes caused by his running into the edge GQQD CLOTHES of a door in the dark. We also saw some strange girl who, however, had thoughtfully placed her hand before her in the darkness so only the knuckles of her fist Were bruised. 135 S. Jefferson Ave. Merchants and lllinois National Bank OF PEORIA Offers Unexcelled Facilities in All Branches of Banking INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT TRUST DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 217-219 South Adams Street W Elnglfdvvedv t. 606 an .uc ii'ttL'i- f ' 4 J, in the work. -' A , ' A Cx ' - Wt'iStiiYt aa th git iii P- t im Prnnuai wt inois Coiiege Avia! s in maxima WS Yi Y, if Oi The iii' ' ' r' sic HY Association 6 , , 4 and B!!! Elfgl g mn- .i. ' ' ,W ,,,,, Sm - ff, a ecatur, iii. kSpeciai to the 95 1 f ' 1 W M maxi meeting of me iiimoi X ' ' Coiioge Annuai Association recentiy I ie mia at Miiiihin University the iofzs QQ., se- Poiyscope, Bradieifs annuai oi iast -, 'Ven year, competing with some two dozen ig, '- n coiiege annnais from this state, was ht - awarded iirst piace. Lombard Coi- ny, ' ' n second prize, an jmy 2657, I ' h , I ' 'll own ii i ' ' 4 D --f, ,t, ' A Y 5 , ' -1 . X ,- .V ng, Y p i - - . i t LL E ' 0 r St f . . iiiii 'AN 5 ' n , 1 N n w 5s ' Q1 f t p i s . ki 1 in f iii ti . f ru V C U x , ii i YJ g X' fo h abc L E o pi n 5 d 5 , i i d d p 5 Y t g HS: ,. ha 4 tt' iege was give 515523 honors were won by t e 2. TON 41 mst ince the appear inet oi the X928 sn oiysco e on tie Bradiey campus as sprin it has been reco-,.ni'Led as th 0 , most heanti ui annuwi that has ever -'P ' come rom the Peoria Coiiego fmt L- -, ,. wini.in o iirs iace in tie :tate to was another cathor ' ie hat o 1 Y it ciass oi 28 which was rcspon- go' - ,in t r t e book. - H, The Peoria ngravin Company Wm -A , i the engraving or the book the cud Gmc Burkart Stu io id the hotograph- mm, er's work, and the chwab rin in D handied the printing. V 3 'A Company CYYY YLP-NNERS WHA. 1- 'W AR BAR 'w w pl-wp IA 1 SIN 7 L. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Acme Typewriter Exchange ..... Bank of Peoria ..... . .......... . Bergner, P. A.. . . . Best Sz Jordon ..... Block Sz Kuhl ........ B.8zM. .............. . Born, Reid SL Morgan .... .... Bradley Book Shop ..... . .... .. Bradley, Dick ...... . .......... . Bradley Polytechnic Institute... . Bremer's ......... . ........... . Brown Bros. Garage... Burkart Studio ......... . . . . . Central National Bank .... .... Clark, E ....... . ........ . . . . Clarke 85 Co .............. Commercial National Bank. . Conn Peoria Co ........ .. . . Crawford's, Inc ......... Crawford, The Jeweler .... Easton, Dr. S. H ........ Espenscheid, A ..... Field's Millinery ..... First National Bank ..... Fritscheis Drug Store .... Furrey's Drug Store ..... .. Gallagher's Printing Co ........ Gauss Mortuary Chapel ........ Haag Bros ........... .. . Haase Bros ................. . . Hogan, Bill .................... Home Savings Sz State Bank .... Howeler Typesetting Co ........ Illinois Sugar Bowl ....... Illinois Traction System. . . Jack's Pharmacy ..... .. . Jackson-Keenan Co ..... Jackson, Sam T ..... Jobst, V. KL Sons .... Johnson Bros., Inc ..... .. Katzing's . . . . . ......... . . Keystone Steel Sz Wire Co ....... Kinsey SL Mahler .......... Kinsey-Rutherford ...... Kit Kat Inn ......., Coca-Cola ............. . ...... . PAGE .280 .250 .251 .255 .253 .249 .277 .278 282 27-2 'J . .245 .....260 275 262 .270 .243 .258 .279 .271 .252 .244 .254 .269 .250 .266 266 257 .248 .260 .2653 .250 .278 .270 269 .267 257 .248 .256 .270 .266 .260 .244 .261 .268 275 254 -4 fir? lliylgf' .1 K1ein's ..... Knickerbocker ...... . .... . Lee, R. N., Furniture Co. . . Lenz-Gaddis Co ........... Lucas, A. Sz Sons ..... Lyman's Pharmacy ..... Lynch Bros. Oil Co .... Mackemer Motor Co .... Main St. Flower Shop.. . Meyer, F. 82 Bros. Co ...... PAGE 272 .....274 .268 .256 .268 .....244 .252 .....262 .....266 265 Merchants Sz Illinois Natl. Bank. .282 Model Clothing ......... Molloy, D. J. Co ...... Morrow, Thayer K ..... Nicholson Studio ..... Nixon Printing Co ...... Oakford 82 Fahnestock. . . O'Brien Jobst C0 ....... Peoria Auto Parts Co .... Peoria Candy Co ....... Peoria Creamery ..... Peoria Dry Goods ...... Peoria Engraving C0 .... Pere Marquette Hotel .... Picl, Gladys .......... Pitsche's Market .... Portman, G. N. Co. . . Puff Cigar Store ....... Record Publishing Co .... Rue Seed Co ........... Saratoga Cigar Stores. . . Saunder's System .... Schradzki Co ........ Schwab Printing Co ....... Smith, Dr. C. M ...... .. . .. ......272 .....277 256 259 .....279 .....271 .246 ...268 .....250 . .274 282 282 ...-. 'J 255 . . . ..274 ..280 .274 .....248 .254 270 .....264 252 .....247 ......281 ......270 State Trust SL Savings Bank ...... 274 Stuber 85 Kuck ............ Tech Cafe ........... Travis Cadillac Co ...... .. . ......279 258 . .... 276 Upland's Hardware Co .... . ...... 272 Vernard Film Corporation. Walker, R. W ............. Ware-Andreen Co ......... Washington Dairy .... Wilton Mortuary .... Y. M. C. A., City .... .lx E ......276 ......272 .....269 .....262 .263 .274 si Ti l I 5. l . 4 i. I ,Q 7. I1 I I i I i a I . AUTOGRAPHS AUT QCNRAPHS -H-1, , ,,.- j Z 7 4 g rl: 2-. J XX n 4. .. if I l 3 ,f KU . ' ' ,NJ JW i ' l'1ff LI' f ' , . -.Rgiff ' 3 ,X fail: ' Y A3- 5 1 l:2E! l -j.-I 'S '1l!Y5 ' , 'l' wy- . S T, 1 ' ' 2 J' Align xp. . Q fan-si: ' , N .4 ,l A 2 agbzvm ' F, , :Q 'ig' GJD FN'
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