sqm , A 'W-1 ew ' u 1 'v 11 ' at Q ' F s ' 'cg ' ' Nz.. - . . . if wy A 6. ' E rm. 47. X ' I Z' X. ' ' 4 X nf lfll if 6 4431, ' N IU I X null mi - Zh 4 xx f f A ff A v 1 mf . N 'J 4 ' A, ffxmw Q19 ,z 41 r lv 'Tr a .,r 3 JJ, 'JM-5 , , 51 b M ' k,...1Mlw....l,'n-' . N 4' .... .-CMA T COPYRIGHT BY MARTHA M. PRICE Editor LEROY KENNEDY Business M anagev WFIH IE ID +0 ILYSQQ 10 ID Ili 1l Qu: 'U ,5m.m,,. fr, q XX 411 WW' 1kl,1I,5k V gk gq , .Y W i f? T PUBLISHED BY 'Ghe junior Glass BRADLEY PQLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE PEORIA, ILLINOIS VOLUME TWENTS NINE fi , nfja X .3472 E: XX Y R1 Nah Q OOJE J 5 Fffgiciwn Nell , M, Q ff 'XX xx N Rm THHIE 1: emi .U 7 I4 MX- 'j 3 , fw X!-f'N fwxi' X S-A, Sim f X 5 f M ifff -QQQXN . l f' if 1 f Q . :qu XX Q' i 1 ,m lx Q-xlshlllfxxi fr FDDIEMVDI2 l UR efforts during the year have culmif nated in this, another yearbook. A hit of the atmosphere of college life, a sum' mary of the college activities, and an insight into the realm of higher education as given at Bradley, are portrayed here. We have strived to offer to you our hest work, hoping that in later years, as Well as the present time, it will give you pleasure to review your college days. ri S Mmm Q Nm l - I-WI ' jliif s, N ' LQ il li, ff! A f v G 2 ' X r as Corin -Qgwwlx I f ite' 3 fgqlhu Jpsyxl 4 X mf my 4 Nui 5 R I 7 0 XX I , X x . rp I I 159 NIFIENI BOOK OE BRADLEY BOOK OF ADMINIS BOOK OF CLASSES TRATION BOOK OF DEPARTMENTS BOOK OF AOTIVIT IES BOOK OF WRITINGS BOOK OF DISTINOTION BOOK OF ORGANIZATIONS BOOK OE ATHLETICS BOOK OE HUMOR 1 S IIIFIIWII Q - VIVH ' I Q my ff A ,ii T f Q X1 Q? W R O G7 l Q M ,gy 3 X1 W lD IE ID Il Cflklf ll 'U Y TO KNOWLEDGE, u power sought after by the masses, a desirous quality attained only by masters of their art after untiring efforts, an abstract term which embodies the full import of education, and ll thing which gives itself completely to no one, yet is continually strived for by all of us, we dedicate this book. e 2 Q457, , ,A 'Ln r X iN5 f'? it ll x i TX WW F-i wwf NAN AM x mkmi-i 'j j AMN -2-' Q ,. XAXAA r NMA - ? 'T F: f SINF- - f - 2 X Xi I 14 Q g 1.1 i Qi Q Q i f S M 4 f 1 5 N jg 4 V 4 l b V' 0 g 'Q is ' ' X 4 4 J Q - X1 2 ' B whl Qi N 4 4 Aq, A , 4 - Wy!! 5 - WWW 2 Y A WWW' X Q Wy 4 W 1' 1 ' My 0 , .A-J ..! 1 0 N 5 F. C.. . 0..'o. J I 2.5 a 41 . 1 ' o 0 Q GLIMPSE of Bradley, its scenic campus, and its buildings interwoven with traditf ions and fond memories, are presented here. It is the realization of the dream of a woman, Lydia Moss Bradley, the founder of this college. av, f A 'V' 4, ,. 1 , UWM H w, 'qw 4 'H J?-if 'W AW? ' if I ,mmf 4 Q, , 9 ,9 A f i A' 3 , 4 1 , XX b ,M 4 'W Q F ff 44 A .ff-V f ww , -... , ,Q '-1234-Mfhgwfiw ,M , . YWW, 4. ,. 4,- vfl- ,zffwio 1 ,, . WT 'ZQM n W0 'J' . ifxq -in 3' .1 if ffm Q' nr 1 Mwiwf A M ba I 'fy' K ink, s A, 35 It 'Q fig ki. P 1 ,K vw. Pl 'fl Ga I5 ffm ...af 3? XX ,QQ d 9 W, '3.X 'Mizz ' nf f w A f -u I N 4 w I i wr ' Z 'G W !. 3 A, wsu , ,Q 1 6' 'fl ff S '1 x 1 4 i I STH' A x aw? 1,18 k. w 1 Q, ,ff ks. ,F . 1 3. ' gv I x , xg iz 1, x f 1 . xg, Us ,tl ji, 'S I Q, , ! wa V I A A, I , . I Y 'Q . I ' 1 f, -I an . W U' ,, . 4 1, s, 2 fd? Aff, .1 1 big , 4, X 1 1 Q ' , N ...,, y WN 1 4 1 ,N ,. x . .LQ-,,f' ' x4 N -' .' w yiwln, -A x WW' . , , sr - ,MM W 'N' s ff W r xnxx M V , Q N ff gk? l'flp'k X . - x .-nf . . K' . ,- f' ef 'fi . .' f , ff' ok QV , A -.--'K .f 4, ' .nw 4 'K 'e '- .Q - V. ., qi ' ' ff fp .1 ',. 14 ,ggyyz ' Q 4' v 'H K ' 2: Ibyftg XQEWEP ,w 'x wghgif 4. f 3 .Q ',. . 05' ,t 58 .A ff' ,Sify L ' Q'!M we fm A X 'I' vs. 'Z ,pf . c-AW' 2' ea, i:.4.'-we n-fq I ,N Y .. I gf,s,.mf.,dz,,V A v gxhani 9 . '.-- 1 - v ' -ff v 1. f-H- , Q f 1'n a -P' A 7 X I 1-. -fv..-1? ., ,, , Q, ,W ',, f A 'jf...ip -if ?f,- A-'f7j1.f . ' 3 1 Q ,nf - 9- gf,, if.-,fm . .,f'l . r.Q.'I',, f a ' ' ,',2:'.3.: iii 'gf' , -, -..- .-4. -Q ..-f- ' f ' X K Wf!.QN- x A, f'I2rslQ'llb 'Shih' Mm my L ' 545 '.5v'f5' fl . ' 5 ' 'hh 'ex M , r A .gm . , W . J 4 1 A wllj ,UI 'Q ' Y ,'u'5'X.- ' , NYY Af- .- P 'V' f-J-,Lf x e ,N -5911 Qu' 'f Q W1 v 9 . . ,gv . ,g, fic! ,Ip ,N ?h. ,. 'Q ,' r If x f Q- '-' , , . 3 .. fm' ' 4- V X, JW? . N ww, WM --wa, wa f K . 'My' f ZQQI , 1 33-?iWn'1 ,Q ' all 2 5' v ,rm sf-W. , '4 'sm ' flew , A Aw? ff ' 56 X ,ul l , W Aww :A ,MQ f 4. 4 ' - 'J - '1 7 X W' ' 4 . , S- , Q 2 w 1 f 14 , ,K , ,A , f W., . .291 f .- f 1 ' , ' , 'x , fu- f . .,gi :- :I 132' 'f v.mN A .41 ' ff' ' V .. Q we 4 1,--Q fi' ' , ,-, w-ji '3'ix',i'llQijf5i-. P - 'f' f' Z 4 7i5:2Zf4?'f',5'5fj Q- w w 2, V125 41 , ' 'f fyiiymy-fflff if 1 z. :Q , ,f m f 1 x , f' gm 7 f f wig -,J ' My 'M-,Mx-. ' A f -A 4 xy rf ff 0 V ww fawffvnfwfdff-fff- mf-f'ff -4 F?-K Q sz X 5+ , Q, f ' f . w,+:,,' f-,Q . 5,15 , fi Q55 5,710 ,iff JM Iijffoff gtgizlyfy - J M,jQ.Qff'y Q 75, ,, ,gy x ' ff ' zzz- J f 1 ff 1' f 44 w A, -.m,mmmmumfXw,fv fwmmvmymmwawnumwfwmmfgxvmwn ,mmf v ygwmm. 1 X 1. 1 yummy fwhfn X, .,,p..W,.m ,, ,, Y, ,JA,,, . 4 3 Q 1 GZ Z1 me 494 ,W M uf ALMA MATER Ch, Alina Mater! Here in adoration Come thy sons and daughters, from near and fur. And lowly kneeling, we bring our unsought tribute To thee, our guiding star, our guiding star. Shoulder to shoulder, here in days departed Cornrades, We fought our fields, fought, lost and won And now returning, let us chant the paean To thee, our ruling sun, our ruling sun. iQ 62 ,- I ' 1 x i J M , -A , . xx X fl X X xf xx xx N x 1 1 Ay x . , x x ANMANAM '- lD'DILYJf'ODlDIE NAAAMNN WITH a th gh k 1 clg f h gh educati d d d C1 and by car f I g h d tion of B dly P ly h I h d h 11 g I g ci p p fl Y AAAAAAKNA '- 'IIQIEMD AAAAAAAMA Wage 1711 NNAANNN HD1OILyJf'C'Dll3lE NNANNAA FREDERIC R. HAMILTON President of B dl y Polyteclmic Institute NNNNeNNfMYiX W'3 U NNNNNNNNN Ubgc 181 1, 1 NMANNAAX 1- lD'DlLYJf'C4DlI3lE AAAANMN THE Polyscope is not merely Han annual. It is an excellent example of cooperation. We don't realize What's going on throughout the year. We see only the results. It's like the bandg most of us forget the regular practice, and see that organization only in uniform as it marches on the field. It's like the basketball teamg we overlook the careful training and see only the achievement as the ball slips through the basket to defeat our natural rivals. lt's like the girls' exhibition in physical educationg we see the fancy costumes, unusual dances or acrobatic feats, and forget the Weeks of preparation. And novv as we approach another convocation, We see again the results of cooperation, devotion, and endless laborean attractive, highly creditable volume portraying college life at Bradley. Thatas the Polyscope. Aeiifcg' President. NNAAKAAAA I- IIQIDEIQU 'H Afixfixfwixkkfixk fLPage 19B NNNNNAA 1' BDGUILVJFDDIDIE NANANNN CHARLES T. WYCKCFF Dean of the College 'Glfiirty And Gwo 'Years X URING the past thirtyftwo years great changes have taken place in the educational world. These are very apparent at Bradley, especially since 1920. At first, there was a lower and higher academy of two years each, corresponding to the regular high school course but including training in wood and metal working and drawing for the boys, and sewing, cooking and drawing for the girls. ln 1897 the manual arts movement was in its infancy. There was only one high school in Peoria, not well equipped for training in these lines. Bradley, therefore, with its academy and two years of college, was a pioneer in the junior college movement, and in combining training in the liberal arts with similar training in the mechanic arts. As Peoria grew, her educational facilities improved. The Maiiual Training High School was opened in 1910, and the new Central High in 1916, both finely equipped for work in home economics and the manual arts. The Bradley faculty had already sensed the changes which were taking place and in December, 1915, discussed plans for dropping mmm.a,fg,a55mm y- ilaaso -I ANNAAANAN lljrigc ZUH the academy and enlarging the college work, as there was no desire to compete with the public schools. Four year courses leading to the B. S. degree were already in operation for students in the manual arts and home economics departments, and it was proposed to offer the same opportunity to students desiring the A. B. degree. Many difficulties confronted the faculty and trustees in considering plans for reorganization, but on January 20, 1919, the heads of departments voted to recommend to the trustees the dropping of the academy a year at a time, beginning with the fall of 1919. Plans for four years of college work were also formulated and approved, and with the opening of school in 1920, Bradley College became a reality. New departments were added, such as, economics and business administration, political science, sociology, library methods, and college of music. Later additions are education, speech and dramatic art, and philosophy. This enlargement on the side of liberal arts was accompanied by a similar develope ment in manual arts and home economics. In the early years the work in manual arts was under one head and included a limited number of courses. Now there are seven lines of work each under a departmental head, giving instruction in art, automobile, electricity, industrial education, drawing, metal working, woodworking. New courses in aviation engines and concrete mixing have been added this year, and a course in acetylene welding is being arranged. Originally Mrs. Bradley planned for a few small shops in which such trades as carpenf try and blacksmithing would be taught. Following a conference with Dr. Harper, late president of the University of Chicago, she decided to include the academic work of the high school and two years of college. She lived ten years to see and approve the working out of the plan. She was a woman of broad vision and teachable spirit. When asked her wish regarding changes, she used to say to those in authority, I leave it all to you. You know better than 1 what is best. She desired to serve in every way the youth of her day and of the future. The following facts show that this enlargement of opportunity was justified. In the first year the combined higher academy and college had only 30 students. The entire enrollment was 260. The faculty numbered 20. At present the faculty in all departments numbers about 70. The total enrollment for the current year is 1934, from 40 states and 4 foreign countries. Cf these 757 are studying for the bachelor's degree. The work at Bradley satisfied a need, since in the short space of thirtyftwo years she has risen to first place among the colleges of Illinois, as the above figures show. During these years some 10,000 persons have enrolled at Bradley hall for varying periods of study. Cf these 729 graduated from the academy and 1370 from the two year college course. The bachelor's degree has been conferred on 520. A large number 11012 included in the above figures, have received diplomas or certificates from the College of Music, the School of Horology, and various lines of vocational work. From an unf known quantity in the educational world, Bradley now has the highest rating given by the North Central Association and other standardizing agencies. Her graduates are widespread and occupy important positions in the educational world and in business and professional life. They are excellent recruiting agencies for their Alma Mater and, more and more, the sons and daughters of Bradley alumni are coming to take the places once occupied by their fathers and mothers. CH.-xauis TRUMAN W'YckoFF I NNANNNMNAX '- 1IQ1l35'D NNMNAMNNN lPage Ill NNNANNN. '- IDD lLV1lS 'UU IDEE 'f MMAXNNMA NXAANNAA '- lDlDlLYJf'C'lDlDlE NNANNNN Top Row: NIEHAUS, VJEAD, MCDOWELL, THOMAS. Bottom Row: jossr, HOLMES, W,i,LLAcE, CHUEEUCK. 'Glfte Board of 'Grustees JOHN M. NIEHAUS ..A...., President SAMUEL D. WEAD . , Fwst VicefPresident ZEALY M. HOLMES . . Second VicefPresident RALPH LYNCH . . , . . Term Trustee CHARLES D. THOMAS Ross S. WALLACE H. E. CHUBBUCK GEORGE J. JOEST JOHN W. McDOWELL HARRY PRATT JUDSON ,..,... Adviser GEORGE R. MACCLYMENT ,...,. . Secretary of the Board of Trustees and Business Mariuger WILLIAM E. STONE ........ Treasurer HE Board of Trustees, founded by Mrs. Lydia Bradley, is composed of eight members, who serve permanently, and whose purpose it is to supervise the practical needs of the School, and to make possible all improvements or additions that they think wise. The members of this group are chosen for their high ideals, their interest in the youth of today, and their knowledge in furthering education. A term trustee was elected in 1928 by the Bradley alumni association to serve for a period of three years. AAAAAAAAA, -- rlaoaapgggg-L NNNAAANAN llPuge 225 DEAN OE MEN DEAN OF WQMEN IIT has heen said that civilization rises no higher than its women. The real objective today of deans and advisers of women is to develop the Womanly woman with strength physical and mental as Well as social and moral. The Dean of Wonaeia sincerely appreciates her splendid opportunity of seeing the world through 1929 eyes and earnestly wishes to listen with sympathy and advise with Wisdom. -selvlary B. Huston. NMMA ANN IDU lLYJf'DD ID IE fixfkfkfkfkfkfh QUR college tries to prepare her students for life in all its fulness: that is, she teaches them how to face life's problems. As part of this program it is often our privilege to help young people out of the shadows that sometimes gather along the Way. Helpfulness is our motto. -Willirlvri Booth Philip. ANNNNAAAA '- 'IIQIIEMD NNNANNAXAXN lfljage 23 IDA KERTH SGHMIDT, B. S. ANAAYNNN '- lD1UILWJf'UDlDlE NNAXAANM 'Ohe Faculty of Avts 59, Sciences ART PLEASANT RAY MGINTOSH ADELAIDE MICKEL ANCIENT LANGUAGE GLADYS HOPE HOLLOWAY, A. M. BIOLOGY WALES HARRISON PACKARD, Ph. D. DAPHNII BELL SWARTZ, A. M. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LOYAI, GARIS TILLOTSON, M. B. A. CHEMISTRY GEORGE CROMWELL ASHNIAN, Ph. D. MARX' GERTRUDE HARVEY, B. S. EDUCATION ALBERT FREDERICK SIEPERT, M. A. ELLIS KINIISLEY FRYE, A. B. QTIS CARROLL TRIMELE, Ph. D. ASA CARTER, B. S. EDWARD J. SGHLEGEL, B. S. FRED EDWIN DAGE, E. E. HARRY LEE HURFF MAJOR EARL WHARRY, B. S. H. F. CLARK, M. A. HUGH LYON MGMATH, B. S. - LIBRARY METHODS LILLIAN MELL GUINN, Ph. B. MILDRED MARIE HAWKSWORTH, A. PAULINE GAUSS, A. B. MATHEMATICS CLARENCE ELMER COMSTOGK, M. A. ARTHUR E. GAULT, M. S. METROLOGY MERTON LEONARD FULLER, A, M. MODERN LANGUAGES MARY BLOSSOM HUSTON. M. A. ENGLISH JULIA LOUISE JARRATT, A. M. BENNETT MOORHIEAD HOLLOWELL, Ph. D. GEORGIA ETHERTON HOPPER- Ph- M GLIVE BERNADINE WHITE, Ph. D. ,FCHARLOTTE FRANCES ATWOOD BERTHA SUCHER SNOWDEN, Ph. B. PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY GEORGE LLOYD BIRD, A. M. L W M A B CTIS CARROLL TRINIBLE, Ph. D. Oh EADOWS' ' ' GEORGE RAYMOND GEIGER, M. S. GLADYS HOPE HOLLOWAY, A. M. PHYSICAL EDUCATIO HISTORY N ALFRED JAMES ROBERTSON, A. B. CHARLES TRUMAN WYGKOEE, Ph. D L. H. D. QHARRY HUEERT KIMBER, A. M. WILLIAM BOOTH PHILIP, A. M. HOME ECONOMICS BEATRICE BENSON, A. M. NADINE ANNA CRAGG, A. M. JOHN IVAN MEINEN, B. S. CECIL MELNETT HEWITT, B. M. E. ELLIS GUSTAVE FRIEDRICH, A. B. PHYSICS VERNE FRANK SWAIM, Ph. D. LOLA MIRIAM DYNES, M S. SOCIOLOGY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE WILLIAM BOOTH PHILIP, A. M. ERICH A. AHRENS, A. B. YCLARENGE WESLEY SCHROEDFR MARX' MULVANEY INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CECIL MELNETT HEWITT, B. M. E. PHILIP BECKER, JR. ILeaI'e of absence, 192811929 ANNNANANN I- Il 93510 AAMANNAAA JJPage 2-IJ ' II , 1 N' I ..' W --- Top Row: WYCROPF, SIEPERT, TILLOTSON, GEIGER, HUSTON, PHILIPS, HAWRSWORTH. Second Row: FRYE, RINGGENBERG, Comsrocx, HOPPER, WHARRY, PACKARD. Third Row: AHRENS, JARRATT, ASHMAN, SWARTZ, GALILT, WHITE, SWAIM. Fourth Row: HURFF, BIRD, CARTER, SNOWDEN, KIMBER, DYNES. F1fth Row: HOLLOWELL, GAUSS, MEINEN, HEWITT, SCHMIDT, MCMATH, Mmnows. Swcth Row: ROBERTSON, HARIIEY. HENIG, MCINTOSH, IVIULVANEY, AVRRY. Bottom Row: FRIEDRICH, MICKEL, SCHLIIGEL, HOLLOWAY, Dr-.cIi, BPQRPR, CRAGG. r U ,., ,, V -.N , I X ,ff , -4 K 1 1 1 I X f x f , 1, IMI IJ! ' , I I . ,:., , I. ,. In ',- N1 , f HP nge 25 NNAXNAXNA '- IDIDILYJFIDDIDIE NANANAA Top Row: LONG, GREGG, HOFER, CODY, RITCIIIE. d R CA B A , V E. giiggm Ring: ILEIRTXSPEISEEGSTEINLIEIRIOERSIEDERRY, STEPZINSKI. Student Gonncil Rpresentatives IRA HOFER .......... President DONALD GREGG . ..... VicefPres1dent GERALDINE ILER . . . . Secretaryffreasurer MEMBERS EDWIN CAREX' . . . . . Freshman ESTELLE STEINBARGER . Sophomore HAROLD VELDE . Q' HENRH' ALLEN, . . junior BEN PERRY . 5' GERALDINE ILER . M BETTY CODY . . , Senior FLORENCE STEPZINSRI M IRA HOEER . DONALD GREGG . , NELLIE BURDGE . . Conservatory MARGARET LONG . M EDWIN SPERRY . . . Horology I, WILLIAM RITCHIE . . . MISS GERTRUDE HARVEH' . Faculty Adviser Nifkfxfkfxfkxfxfkx '- IIQIEUD NNNAAMAAXA Hpage MH Y NNNMNAXM I- ID'DlLWJf1DUIDlE NNANNNN 1 Top Row: SIEPERT, HOPER, TILLOTSON. Bottom Rowi MILLER, ALLEN, THOMPSON. Board Of Qontrol BERNICE MILLER ....... . unior HENRY ALLEN . IRA HGFER . . Senior GRACE THOMPSON A' MR. L. G. TILLOTSON . Faculty MR. A. F. SIEPERT , . N IRA HOEER . . . . . . . Chairman GRACE THOMPSON ......., Secretary THE Board of Control of Undergraduate Publications is composed of six members, including representatives of the faculty, the senior class and the junior class. All student publications such as The Bradley Tech and the Polyscope, which are the two major publications, are subject to the management of this board. The members of the Board of Control elect the editors and business managers of such publications, and pass their approval of the staffs chosen. This representative body has the power to let contracts, examine financial reports, and set subscription and advertisf ing rates. ANNANNMNA 1- ll 93510 NNNNMNNNN . Ulgage 27lf , QNN.N,NlNNNN H' ll 93510 ANANANAAA NAXANNKN '- lDlDlLYJI7DDlDlE 'f NNNNAAA i 54 fe f 3 rs eff S el 3 f le ' si 1 ' 4 t f f pf V 45 l , , ..., ,,, I, f Top Row: MP.SSEY, JONES, NAGEL, TOLEERT. Second Row: SHELTON, STAAOK, WISEMAN. Bottom Row: ROGERS, CHASE, STEINBARGER, HARSHB RGER. Womenls Self' Government fBoarcl GERTRUDE CHASE ..... Senior Representative MARTHA TOLBERT . . Senior Representative GDESSA HARSHBARGER . . junior Representative ESTELLE STEINBARGER . Sopliomore Representative BETTY SHELTON, , . , Dormitory Representative KATHRYN WISEMAN . . Lambda Phi Representative BETH MASSEY , . , Delta Kappa Representative VELDA NAGEL . . Sigma Chi Gamma Representative WINIERED JONES . . . . Representative at Large HELEN ROGERS . . . College of Music BETTY SHELTON . Secretary and Treasurer MARIAN STAACK ....... President HE WOI11E11lS Self-Government Board, which works in cooperation with the Dean of Woiiieii, consists of ii group of nonresident women who are attending Bradley. This group has a voice in the rules and regulations inacle for the outfofftown girls, which are necessary due to the lzirge number of extrafcurriculiir activities, representing the social life of the college. lllqage ZSH V Ax NMA mm A Ax A A A Ax A mx fm mm , A , f E M fl- Q.. 'Q M ' ' ,Q Qi 4 X fl Q Nm 2 1 Q ff f A L . 4 1 Ny l fb 3 4 if ff ff 3 5 .. df' l Q , if EQ ua 4 ... 4 N -:..: ....... SNidQr f 4 ,. 4 ' , Q MWwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww www ww i Q , ' a . I C oe- I V ar 9. 0 0 iq. .. I 0 'S '?k'1 e '.v-5 v-N7 1-93? ' F.'-,J Moll .u , in l.'i.y .0 Q O igl. if .kd-. Q . A '4 - ,Q U 0, v 1 ' f' .' ' 'fs' t ' 5-- K I t .l. '.0C.'T . , J Yr , ..,. A 1 l -iT1 NNNNNNN '-ID1DILYJf'DU1I3lli NNDNADNNND SENIDRS Y ....,., w DILLEHUNT, QWEN, SCHILDWACHTER, GETZ. DAL D P d DAVID O V P d BERNICE by S y JESSE GETZ T mmmmmkmmm M 'anmsio -I mmmmmmmxxfg Hpagc ZQH MNNNANN '- ID'DlLVJf'DDlDIE AANNNNN BERNICE SCHWARTZ A. B. Degree Delta Kappa, Y. W. C. A., Upper Class Com- mission C1, 2, 35, Cabinet C455 Mask and Gavel Club, English Club, Secretary C35, President C453 History Club, Class Treasurer Cl, 35, Chairman JuniorfSenior Girls' Breakfast C35, Polyscope Staff C35, Homecoming Committee C35, Hockey Team Cl, 25, Inter-Sorority Council. ROBERT NELSON B. S. Degree Alpha Pi, Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 45, President C35, Commerce Club C35, Polyscope Staff C35, Inter- fraternity Council C45, Christmas Pageant C2, 35. JOHN DuN1.oP B. S. Degree Alpha Pi, Student Council Cl, 25, Varsity Football Manager C35, Interfraternity Athletics, History Club. HAZEL DEISING A. B. Degree P. D. Club, Y. W. C. A. BETH MASSBY A. B. Degree Delta Kappa, French Club Cl, 2, 45, VicefPresif dent C25, English Club C3, 45: P. D. Club, Vice- President C253 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 25, W. A. A., Swimming Team Cl, 2, 3, 45, Come Across C35, Sea Urchins C45, ,luniorfSenior Girls' Breakfast Committee C35. MURIEL PETERsoN A. B. Degree Pi Gamma Mu, English Club C2, 3, 45, Secretary C45, History Club C3, 45, Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 45. BERNICE SCHILDWACHTER B. S. Degree Sigma Chi Gamma, Mask and Gavel C3, 45, Associate Editor 1929 Polyscope C35, Tech Staff C35, Class Secretary C45, Y. W. C. A. C1, 2, 3, 45, Vicef President C45, National Finance Chairman C35, Home Economics Club C1, 2, 3, 45, Program Chair' man C35, VicefPresident C45g W. A. A. C2, 3, 45, House Chairman C3, 45, Hockey Team C3, 45, Alla Star Basketball Team C35. FRANCIS DUKE A. B. Degree Beta Phi Theta, Adelphic Literary Society, French Club, Newman Club, UB Club C2, 3, 45, Treasurer C45, Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 45, Captain C45, Basketball C1, 2, 3, 45, Football C3, 453 InterfFraternf ityAthletics, Tech Staff C2, 3, 45, Polyscope Staff C35 Student Directory Editor C3, 45, Homecoming Com mittee C3, 45, Junior Prom Committee C35, Inter' fraternity Council C35, Publicity Dept. C3, 45. NAx,N.Ai.AxNNNN H EIIQIEFCU NANAAANAAX fPi1ge 3021 a NNNNNNA f- lD'DlLyJf'C'UlDlE NNANNAN HowARD MBGGINSON B. S. Degree Beta Sigma Mug Illinois College, Freshman Foot- ball. FLQRENCE STEPZINSKI B. S. Degree Sigma Chi Gammag Polyscope Stall 1353 Tech StafF145g History Club 13, 45g Newman Club 11, 2, 3, 45, SecretaryfTreasurer 1454 Red Cross Drive Chairman 145, Student Council 1453 W. A. A., Board 13, 45, Dance Chairman 125, Senior Faelton Clubg InterfSorority Soccer 145. PAUL SCHMIDT A. B. Degree Sigma Phig Theta Alpha Phig Pi Kappa Deltag Glee Club 145, Sociology Club, History Clubg Mask and Gavel Club 11, 2, 3, 45, DeMolay Club, President 1253 Commerce Club, Altruism , As' sistant Cheer Leader, Assistant Football Manager 115, Interfraternity Athletics 11, 2. 3. 453 Intramural Athletics 11, 2, 35, Varsity Debate 13, 45, Tech StafI11, 2, 35, Y. M. C. A. IRA HOFER B. S. Degree Theta Kappa Nug Student Council 13, 45, Presif dent 1455 Board of Control, SecretaryfTreasurer 135, President 1453 Phi Sigma Pi. Lewis DOREN B. S. Degree English Clubg Baseballg History Club, Y. M. C. A.g Commerce Club 11, 2. 3, 45. ALICE Nortwooo A. B. Degree Y. W. C. A. 11, 2. 3, 45, Commission 135, P. D. Club 13, 45A Polyscope Staff 1355 AllfStar Hockey Team 135. BERNICE KESLER B. S. Degree Crane College, Y. W. C. A., P. D. Club. EDWIN Nurtss B. S. Degree Beta Phi Theta, Commerce Club, President 145g Zeta Pig Football Squad 12. 3, 45, Intramural Athletics 11, 2, 3, 45, Interfraternity Athletics. ANMANAMNN I- ll 93310 NNAAANANN lllgugc Qilll NNNNNNN f- lD'UILYJf'C'DlDIE NNANNNN DALE KANIVE B. S. Degree Beta Sigma Mug Interfraternity Athletics3 'iThe Successful Calamity, Electriciang The Importance of Being Earnest 3 Mask and Gavel, Treasurer 43. 49Q Theta Alpha Phi 43, 49, President 4493 Commerce Club 41, 2, 393 Associate Business Manager of 1929 Polyscope 439. ELIZABETH Copy A, B. Degree Sigma Chi Gammag InterfSorority Council 429, President 4493 Student Council 43, 493 History Clubg Newman Clubg English Clubg May Breakfast Com' mittee 4193 Chairman AllfGirls Party 449Q Home' coming Committee 4393 W. A. A.3 All-Star Hockey Team, Captain 4493 lnterfSorority Soccer 449Q Tech Stal? 4293 Editor 1929 Polyscope 4393 junior Prom Chairman 4393 Y. W. C. A., Upper Class Com- mission 429. ELMER FRANKS A. B. Degree Beta Phi Theta, French Clubg lnterfraternity Athleticsg Assistant Cheer Leader 429. JESSE GETZ B. S. Degree Sigma Phig Mask and Gavel Club3 Commerce Club, Board of Directorsg Interfraternity Athleticsg Basketball Manager 4493 Tech Staff 4393 Intramural Athletics. RALPH ATKINSON B. S. Degree Alpha Pi3 Freshman Basketball, Glee Club 42, 3, 493 Interfraternity Athletics 42, 3. 493 Intra- mural Athletics 42, 3, 493 Polyscope Staff 4393 Architectural Association 42, 3, 493 Tech Staff 449. MARTHA TOLBERT B. S. Degree Sigma Chi Gammag Y. W. C. A. 4193 Home Economics Club 41, 2, 3, 49. Social Chairman 4393 W. A. A. 41, 293 Commerce Club 4493 Women's SelffGovernment Board 42, 3, 49, P. D. Club 41, 2, 3, 49. ' EVELYN PERKINS A. B. Degree Pi Gamma Mug English Clubg Y. W. C. A.3 Class Basketball 41, 2, 39. ROBERT BRIEL B. S. Degree Sigma Phig Commerce Clubg Interfraternity Athletics: Baseball 419. NNNNAXNAXNA4 '- 'IIQIDHBID NAANNNNNN llPagc 329 NNNAAAN '- lD'DlLYJf1DDlDlE ANNNNNA1 DALE D1LLEHuNr B. S. Degree Theta Kappa Nug President of Class 12, 43x Eusiness Manager 1929 Polyscope 1335 Business Manager of Tech 143. Assistant Business Manager 12, 335 Editor of Student Directory 1433 Adelphic Literary Societyg Phi Sigma Pi, ViceePresident 143g Architectural Association, Treasurer 123, Vicef President 133, President 143g Chairman Y. M.fY. W. Carnival 123g Homecoming Committee 1333 intra' Mural Athletics, lnterfFraternity Athletics. ELAINE WILLIAMS A. B. Degree Lambda Phig Glee Club 12, 335 Tech Staff 133: Polyscope Staff 133, French Club 11, 23, Social Chairman 1235 Commerce Club 12, 33g History Club 12, 3, 433 Y. W. C. A., UpperfClass Commission 12, 33, Cabinet 1433 Sociology Clubg Mask and Gavel Club 13. 433 juniorfSenior Girls' Breakfast Com' mittee 133. HENRY PETTETT B. S. Degree Theta Kappa Nu, Band 11, 2, 3. 43a Commerce Clubg Intramural Athleticsg Y. M. C. A. EDGAR ANDERSON B. S. Degree Theta Kappa Nug Commerce Club 12, 3, 43g lntrafmural Ea-sketball 11, 2, 3, 431 lnterfraternity Athletics 13, 43. JOHN GALLANDER B. S. Degree Theta Kappa Nu. CORALXE HATCH A. B. Degree Pi Gamma Mug English Club 12, 3. 43, Vice- President 143g Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 12, 33g History Club 12, 3, 43. HELEN MCCLANATHAN B. S. Degree Sigma Chi Gamma, Chairman May Breakfast 133. Student Council 12, 33gSecretarv 133, Pi Gamma Mu 13, 434 Home Economics Club 11, 2, 33, VERNON HECKMAN B. S. Degree Eeta Sigma Mu, Football 11, 2, 3. 43g Track 11, 2, 3, 439 Intramural. Athletics 11, 2, 33g Glee Club 13, 439 Commerce Club 1434 Interfraternity Athletics, B Club. AAAAANAAN '- 1lQll1iB'D -1 AAANANANANM HPage 3311 NMNNNNN ID1DlLYJf1DDlDlIf -1 NNNNANA 1 HAROLD OIDELL B. S. Degree Theta Kappa Nu, Football 11, 2, 3, 45, Inter' fraternity Athletics, Intramural Athletics, Com' merce Club. HELEN Buss B. S. Degree Home Economics Club 145, P. D. Club 145. J. MILTCN Hicks B. S. Degree GRVILLE Kiauouorr B. S. Degree Sigma Phi, Cross Country 11, 2, 3, 45, Captain 145, Track 11, 2, 3, 45, Basketball 12, 3, 45, Tech Stall 125, Band 115, Orchestra 125, Intramural Athletics 11, 2, 3, 45, Interfraternity Athletics 11, 2, 3, 452 B Club. STANLEY Bnock b B. S. Degree Beta Sigma Mu, Class President 11, 35, Maslc and Gavel Club, VicefPresident 125, Business Manager 135, Theta Alpha Phi, Secretary-Treasurer 135, Adelphic Literary Society 145, Commerce Club 11, 2. 3, 45,Treasurer145, In the Zone, Altruism, The Wonder Hat. RUTH THOMPSON A. B. Degree Delta Kappa, Mask and Gavel Club, English Club, W. A. A., Board 13, 45, President 145, Girls' Glee Club, Secretary 135, President 145, Y. W. C. A., Citizenship Chairman 125, Cabinet 145, UpperfClass Commission 125, Polyscope Staff 135, Class Sec' retary 135, The Wonder Hat , Hockey Team 1. 2, 35, All Girls' Party Committee 145. KATHRYN WISEMAN B. S. Degree Lambda Phi, Home Economics Club, President 145, Y. W. C A., Cabinet 13, 45, P. D. Club, Wo' men's Self-Government Board 145, junior-Senior Girls' Breakfast Committee 135, Beloit College 115. JACK HODGSON - B. S. Degree Sigma Phi, Illinois Wesleyan University 11, 25, Architectural Association,VicefPresident 145, Inter' fraternity Athletics, Intramural Athletics. NA1,A1AxAxNAx.AxN 1- WQIHBIU 'I NNNANAAAM lpagc 341 NNNNNNA '- ID'DILY.1f'DDIDlIi AANNNNN GRACE THOMPSON A. B. Degree Delta Kappa, Mask and Gavel Club, English Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 13, 45, UpperfClass Commission 125, Board of Control 13, 45, Secretary 145, Glee Club 12, 35, junior Prom Committee 135, Tech Staff 13, 45, k'Bonds of Inter' est , Hockey Team 11, 2, 35. TYNC MUNNS B. S. Degree Beta Phi Theta, Y. M. C. A., Council 125, Comf merce Club 13, 45, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45, President 145, Christmas Pageant 12, 35, Adelphic Literary Society, President 145, Interfraternity Athletics, Polyscope Staff 135, Chairman Y. M.fY. W. Mixer 175 BENJAMIN BREWSTER B. S. Degree Beta Sigma Mu, Commerce Club, lnterfraternity Athletics, lntrafmural Athletics, Mask and Gavel Club. Liao PICKER B. S. Degree Theta Kappa Nu, Newman Club, Baseball 11, 2, 3, 45, Football 115, lnterclass Basketball. CONRAD SUNDBURY B. S. Degree PHYLLIS HONESTY A. B. Degree , Wilberforce University 11, 25. FLORENCE COURTRIGHT A. B. Degree Lambda Phi, History Club, VicefPresident 12, 35, President 145, Glee Club, junior Prom Committee 135, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., AllfStar Basketball Team, AllfStar Hockey Team. HARRY LANDIS B. S. Degree Beta Sigma Mu, Cross Country 13, 453 Track 13, 45, lnterfraternity Athletics, Intramural Ath- letics, Basketball 145. l NNNMANAAA i- gllQlI3B'D fkfkfkfkfixfixfixfkfkt flfhgc 3555 ANNNAXNN IDIDILVJFICIDIDIE NNNNNNN DAVID QWEN A. B. Degree Sigma Phig Adelphic Literary Societyg Pi Kappa Delta, President C35g Varsity Debate fl, 2, 3, 45, Debate Captain 135g Varsity Track fl, 2, 3. 453 Cross Country C3, 45. Captain l35g VicefPresident of Class C45g Homecoming Committee 635g Altruf ismug Christmas Pageant CI, 25g Mask and Gavel Clubg English Clubg History Clubg Commerce Clubg B Club. Secretary f35g Polyscope Stafr'C35g Tech Staff C1. 2, 3, 453 Interfraternity Athleticsg Commencement Play Committee C35g Representaf tive at State Cratorical Association, State Vice' President. GEORGIANA CORSLINE B. S. Degree Home Economics Clubg P. D. Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Women's SelffCovernment Board 445. GEORGE CoNN B. S. Degree Theta Kappa Nug Football Squad 61. 2, 3, 45g Intrafmural Athleticsg InterfClass Athleticsg Inter' Fraternity Athleticsg Commerce Clubg Tech Staff 135g Polyscope Staff K35. LELAND ELNESS B. S. Degree Theta Kappa Nug Football II, 2, 3, 453 Baseball lI5g Treasurer of B Club 635g Basketball C45g Intramural Athletics CI, 2, 3, 451 Interfraternity Athletics ll. 2, 3. 45. LESLIE TUCKER B. S. Degree Theta Kappa Nug Phi Sigma Pi 13, 45. President K453, Scholarship Medal C355 Intramural Athletics il, 2, 35g Interfraternity Athletics C355 Tennis 135. WINIFRED JONES B. S. Degree Lambda Phig Commerce Clubg Y. W. C. A.g P. D. Clubg Women's SelffGovernment Board. HAROLD SOHRBECK B. S. Degree Intramural Athletics fl, 2, 35g Football CI5g Phi Sigma Pi 63, 45. EUGENE GILLER B. S. Degree Beta Sigma Mug Illinois College ll, 25g Commerce Clubg Interfraternity Athletics C45. NNNNNNNNN i' IIQDEBID NAAAANANA llPage JGH AANAAAM '- ID1DILVJIWC'UlDlE NMNNNNN HAZEL WOLF A. B. Degree i English Club f453 W. A. A. 42, 3, 45g Women's Athletics 125g Hockey All-Star Team 445. DONALD GREGG B. S. Degree Sigma Phig B Club, President f45g Adelphic Literary Societyg Pi Kappa Delta, VicefPresident l45g Commerce Club, VicefPresident 4453 Student Council, VicefPresident 445g Cross Country ll, 2, 3, 45g Track Team Cl, 2, 3, 45, Captain 635g Varsity Debate. INER BEOKSTROM A. B. Degree Sigma Phig B Clubg French Clubg VicefPresif dent of Class C353 Intrafmural Athleticsg Track 12, 355 Homecoming Committee C45. WILBUR BITTEL B. S. Degree Cmicron Sigmag Commerce Clubg B. ff? M. Scholarship Prize C15. LiLLiAN JOHNSTON A, B. Degree Sociology Club 425g Y. W. C. A.g P. D. Club President 145g Commerce Club 125. AMAN QHLMAN B. S. Degree Commerce Clubg Y. M. C. A.g Varsity Cratory and Debateg Zeta Pig B. E? M. Prize. FORREST GORDON B. S. Degree Commerce Club 11, 2, 3, 45. GERTRUDE CHASE B. S. Degree Treasurer C453 WOmen's SelffGovernment Board Q45 Pi Gamma Mu 145. Bluffton College ll, 25g Home Economics Club, NNANANNNA '- ll 93310 NANNANNAN HPage 37ll ELTA SEIPERT A B De ree 'N . . g Y. W. C. A.g Pi Gamma Mu. 5 - -1 mmmmmmm 1- :D-o ILW-oo ID Ili -- mmmmmmm l g l, l HERMAN HAVEN A B. D . egree Alpha Pig Student Council Cl, Zjg Men's Glee Cluh, Business Manager 637, Secretary-Treasurer C4Dg junior Class VicefPresiclent C3jg Chairman Home' coming Committee C333 Chairman Pow-Wow C473 Mask and Gavel, Vice-President CBD, President C4Dg Chairman Y. M.fY. W. Mixerg Potpourri Produc' tion CBM Adelphic Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A. 5 Carnival, Financial Chairman 625. ll i NMAAANANA f- ll 93510 AAANNAANA M Hpnge 38M H ANAAANN '- lD1DlLYJf'DDIDlE NNANANN PARTING SONG Bradley, as we part, We are pledged to thee Pledged to every firelit hour of jollity For the glad, warm breath of life that has fed us, Hlled us, Till our hearts are bound to thine eternally. Bradley, this our pledge we have svvorn for aye, Till the friends prove false and lifeflong hopes decay We will live and light and laugh for the highest, brightest Till the breath of life within us flee away. NNMNAMNAN '- lIQl3l'D AAAAAAAAA r HPage 3911 4' '1 'N' J Tw . lg V NT 1-.xxlff , ,XYT3 XT, X X F17 :Rh sgsb X131 I Q N f f M 1 ,f J f A I L-f 'L,f 3' JU121,f'MJ!LJL. J fX'-if-v1x!,3!'f,lxf W K X , -M W me 'wi , wx X x f X 44, jg N., ' 'ft N I .A fx xy -QA -.N I 'L ,mx -,R Q5 2 J X K up Jw JL 'LJ J .SJ QA! 44u!' 'Av' .mi .XX W' J Wage 4011 NNNNNNN '- lD'UlLYJf'DDID!E ANNANAN JUNIORS KENNEDY, COLE, DOYLE, CONNFTT L K P d H C V P d C D S y C C 'T ANAAANANN '- 1l 933115 ANANMANAM gPage41g Z 4, N 5, I .QWVJ .Q 4, , ' X 1 E' '41 .. f , Xf v ,f . . L, . .,v . K .V .-f W1 , ,.... Page 4211 Top Row: INGRAM, STAACK, MPxSON, HESSION. Second Row: TOBERTY, PHENIX, CLARKSON, ROYSTER Thmi Row: PUGH, RINGNESS, PANKEY, NAGEL. Fourth Row: ILER, CROOKSHANI-1, PRICE, BECKER. Burmm Row: FLFUGFL, KING, CAMPBELL, HAAG. . - X V 1 N 'GSW 77 :V or ' H Y' ' FR 1-X Tix 217: -- , X X tx I .5 51 Q X ' ll 1 1' 4 X, X v ,Lv lf' -L 111' L .1 L .. 5 JN 1' .1 X' .13 fc' 31.4 ' Top Row: KNOOP, MILLER, MCQLTEEN, ROYALTY. Second Row: CRANE, FIESELMAN, SNOXVE, MCADOO, Third Row: RONALDS, VJIEGMAN, GAUSS, IVIURPHY. Fourth Row: Louxrrus, HOOK, ALLAN, ALLEN. Bottom Row: REED, BURDGE, LEBKUECHER, MCKENZLH. Lx xx xxx Q- 4? :Q QA., Vi, if. CV All H ENT AH , . ' f .- ' , z , , 1 H-. L.. , 1 4 'F ' L - j ' ' ' ' E E ' f X if AJ SJ JJ if Lx! LL xl L 'LJ , N. , L Q -im , Wage -UH ' ,: 3, ,VA V 1 1 , V 1 ,, 15 f N , W W I ' 1 W f ' A 4 ' ' ff J M ff f xl X I' ,,, , ... Q, L., k, ur- ' nl Top Row: LILE, DUNLOP, NEWBERG, GlLLFxN. Second Rowf DRYDEN, MANNING, MALEHAM, HARMS. Thwd Row: FELDMAN, HAZARD, MOOBERRY, SCHOLZ. Fumrh Row: Mfaavm, RICHARDSON, MCCORMICK, TRAUTMAN Bottom Row: FLOCK, TERRY, RADEBAUGH. WEBER. HPagP -HH Vx ., , V. V. L, T, - T, N. ,V ., Wfx L.- . . . i . , ' f '. x V ,C ,, R .. A. 5 vw UI , 'fl A H H 'Yay' A FL xx' 3. if 3 ff ., . . 'VJXN f, 2' -' L, ' ' , 'i- 1, , Top Row: FULLER, SPANGLER, DECKERT, STEPZINSKI. Second Row: BLENDER, Looms, THALBERG, WALKER. Third Row: JUSTUS, POPPEN, ROSBROOK, MANN. Fourth Row: JONES, THOMPSON, PERRY, HARSHBARGLR. Bottom Row: CONNETT, Km-LL, FURREY, COLE. ... L L NJ RL! Mf L-.X N! K Um ml U1 LN' '1 U W M 1IPage 4511 X V 4 if 9 5 if LW, X -xc 'lx ,vt XA, Ink ,NX Q V H V V J f 'f r V W3 -L 1' F11 f w 'N fb N f ' M - .f x W .xl ' ff fv XE? 'W' Ui ima! ' L ,vi Bw! fkxf li-J six! XM ' V lf Page 462 NNNNNAN I- IDUILVJFUDIDIE ALNNNAANL SOPHOMQRES Souxs, SUPFIELD, PLERSON, MCINTOSH R H SOUR P d LYLE SUFFIELD V P d SHIRLEY PIERSON . S y RUSSELL MCINTOSH T F, -v NNANANANN 'I WIQIHUU NAAAAANAA ' Hljngc 4711 Page -181 SS CLA ORE GM SGPH S r i 1 E 1 L ,.. ,-P-fy-wfm,ffxf w K WU HV9i 'QlfU9WEfT gfffs f X 'e, Wi X X5 If W XS. f XX X Q' f 'W -' f ,X 11 Wage 49D A ,-K , - f-N ff - -X , X. X A x fn N w f, , ' 1 fx 5 X' ,- 51 E N V Im 1 'E ' 'Y . XX X 2 uw 1 1- , 'WN D1 A -X Q ,J J xx K XX 1 xxdf NX f' NX ,,,- X, X , 'J Ll U Q5 R-2, . QPU ge 503 SS LA C AN M FRESH N X X H H ' MX 'H nf 'N X ' 3 V. ' ,' XY, I- , RL' '1 , ' M gn 'N -Q- Awww .1 fl?-Q ww. 10. 'D PIE -1 A5 www FRESHMEN iw 4 BREMER, RUTHERFORD, REED, HUICHISON. HARQLD B P cl MARGARET R V P d VIRGINI R S y HUB H 'I' NANAAANAA '- WIQIHPU NNAAAAAXNN Wage 5111 , , in rw' i ' frffwf-X TD Af- R X NU' MA rh lf If M f JD Q-L,fqgf P J J' if Hlx1'x' AJ A! -f lx W X I 14 ,4 A np 44-,X W ,K M N WX ,QR ,gk ,Ax X A X X x f ' 2 f' xi! xy Lil NJ! KQV .J ,J 1 .xz ,XM XM! rm! XM X IIPuge 5211 Qu-, All N ,V I Q' 2? 5-1 H, -XM I1 ii-x A, X, .N Ax yi N mx mx ,xx ,vm , y m m Ax mx Ax A ,fm , N. N XA X 'Af' ,AX if AX W IT x N. ! X , 19 3 X X9 ' T -lun fr I ' 1 - 45 -u I X W x cT U W xA lf NKKQMMAMKMMAAMAMKAKKAAMKXANARA X X PRELU XX 35 'Xb iq 6549 QL er 9' ,ff J ' W ,ff I Q9 XXV l A 5 ,N JW M? s A -4 X W I xxxuvxxxxnxxxuu il 'E Zf Ou A uuxx 4 fi MN, 55 X I , X wt. 3? 1 ,. 'fb , Ka. : ' 3 G 6 Xxx , N? ff X ' g + 3 V QX y 3. X Q! f 1 XX' U? 'J 51 , E ' . me - i 3 MQ N rl fi F 'CL fu lg 2 f : J. L .... , H Z - f AA '4 ' as AWWWVWWWWWNYWWWXVWWWWWWW'W Y+f'W W !NS I Q 'ui . --'Q ' 5 ' ,, f , , R? -Q :sw . 'gl ff M- Q lb o . it . 0 . .A fi A., ,- 'U Q F' O .t Q 9, 5 i 2 .Q 9 V v L Q .A ol 91.7. V' T7-' 'G .' A O 0 O , ww U gg 'O J . J' . I 44 r , . o.a .sr 'Q' ...Q gf 3 I. 'Y' Q 0. N' X '- ,QI 4610, u ' V ' 0.11. I. O 'A .1 . :j. 'U ' C , K O 1 3 A L, lui, u,.Y: O 9 , IJ. Alanine 1 5 'f s AY . 'hr' 'l'. f 40 N XQMQXXXXKJQVQXXQX 1- 'lDlU lLyJf 'UU IDIE li CCLLEGE CF MUSIC G. CALVIN RINGGENBERG, M. Mus., A. A. G. G. Demi of College of Music . RINGGBNBERGS musical education has been one of extensive study both at home and abroad. He studied at Iowa State College with Alexander S. Thompf son, Genevieve Westeriiiaii, and Addie Van Tuhl Barnett of Des Moiiies, lowa. He graduated as a piano soloist and an organist from New England Conservatory at Boston. He was organist and choir master of the First Congregational church in Fall River, Mas' sachusetts for some time. Then he accepted the position of director of music at jamesf town College, North Dakota. In the summer of 1921 he attended Fontainbleau School of Music in France where he studied piano under lsadore Phillip and Camille Decreus, organ under Charles Marie Widor and Henri Lebert, and conducting under Albert Woli'. In 1925 the Chicago Musical College gave him his Master's Degree in organ and composif tion which were studied with Clarence Eddy and Carl Busch. He also studied piano with jan Chiapouso and Xavier Scharwenka in Chicago. His A. A. G. C. degree was earned in 1925. NMNNNNMNN 1 953510 NNNNAifwKNi.fk - ima sal were MAANARAAM '- IDD ILVJF 'DD ID IE H' NNNNANA Faculty of Qollege of Music ADELAIDE IHRIG WH1TE4Piano, Accompanying, and Fundamental Training. Diploma, Peoria Musical College. Studied piano under Maurice Aronson and Mabel Riggs Steadg student of Lee Pattison of Chicago, studied accompanying under Isaac von Grove. DANELIA IANssENfPublic School Methods. Diploma, American Institute of Normal Methods. Graduate of Voice Departf ment of Peoria Musical Collegeg studied at Northwestern University and with Mr. Anderson of Chicago. BEULA MARIE CoLL1NsoNmPiano and Fundamental Training. Graduate of Hedding College of Music, B. M. degree, Peoria Musical College. Studied with Mabel Riggs Steadg also Josef Lhevine of New York, student of Lee Pattison of Chicago. ED1TH CLINEBELL'4VOlCC Culture. Graduate of Wesleyan College Conservatory of Music, studied under Mme. Delia - Valeria of Chicago. MRS. ESTELLE VAN I-IoRNE SUTHERLANDZEXPTCSMOTI, Dramatic Art, and Deportment Class. Graduate of Emerson College of Cratory, Bostong also postgraduate course at Plowe Conservatory of Music and Peoria Musical Conservatory, toured with De Koven Concert Company as dramatic reader. KATE SnERwooD MoRToNePiano and Faelten Method. Bachelor of Music degree, Illinois Wesleyiiii College, studying piano with Mr. Camp' bell of Chicago. Ei.EANoR DiTTuseeSuperifisor of Nlusical Kindergarten. Diploma, Millikin University, Decatur, Illinois, Postfgracluate work, National Kinder' garten of Chicago and London, England. EvELYN ANNE C'BRIENmPiano. Bachelor of Music, Bradley College of Music, Postgraduate work with Mabel Riggs Stead. LAWRENCE E. BLAcKMANeHead of Voice Department. Graduate of College of Music, Toronto University, L. M. T. Voice study with Rechab Tandy, Toronto, Edward Lange, Detroit, and Sergie Klibausky, New York City. HARRY' KING LAMoNT+Head of Violin Department. Studied violin under Guy Herbert Woodard in Minneapolis and Chicago, attended Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y.g studied under Gustave Tinlotg former associate professor of Kansas State Agricultural College. NSANNMM 'lQ'3 '? NNNNNNNNN fljage 5-ill V ,.., N 1-N 1. -Q xy ff, gf-, ,f'Q ,113 gm: V ,Q wqx sud' X 1l1Jg11 H1 P5551 Km , A w '.x w ,V w ,I . , , LJ .,- Y.:Q , x, V ,1 1 -- --an Top Row: WHITE, BLACKMAN. Second Row: COLLINSON, JANSSEN, MORTON. Third Row: D11-Tus, O,BRlEN, SUTHERLAND. Bottom Row: LAMONT, CLINEBELL. s 6 :AX W, .x J' ,f A Av- , X fx X x, Nh , W U EL 4 X W X X if hx!! lm!! X LX! Bm! HJ IE YL! H.l,'J H f e 1 5 fpage 55B Afixfixfkkfkfk '- IDIDILYJFDDIDIE 'H' ANAANNM Top Row: LONG, COLLINS, KEICHEL. - Bottom Row: CAREER, CROVES. Qollege of Ubfusic Graduates IRENE COLLINS ............. Lacon, Illinois Public School Music Methods Lambda Phig P. D. Club, Women's Glee Club, Secretary of the W'omen's Glee Club, Crchestrag Accompanist for HA Carden of Flowers. VESTA GARBER ........... Farmington, Illinois Public School Music Methods P. D. Club, WOIUEIIIS Clee Clubg Business Manager of the VVomen's Glee Clubg 'LA Carden of Flowers. EDITH GROVES .......... . Quincy, Illinois Public School Music Methods MARGARET LONG .......... . . Peoria, Illinois Public School Music Methods Sigma Chi Gammag Student Councilg WOl116I1lS Glee Club. MARIE RBICHEL ............ Havana, Illinois Public School Music Methods P. D. Clubg VJomen's Clee Clubg Treasurer of the VV'omen's Clee Clubg As' sistant Artist at Miss Floydls Vocal Recital. MRS. JOHN F. BONE ....,.... . Peoria, Illinois Twofyeai Certificate iii Organ Mxss GERTRUDE DONLEY ........ . Delavan, Illinois Twofyemf Certificate in Pitmo NNANAANAN '- ll 93310 NNNAXNANMA Ieagtsei NNNNNNN '- ll31UlLi? Jf'0DlDlE 'H MAxfkNNAi,N Bradley Qollege Crchestm THE orchestra was organized in the fall of 1926 by Mr. C. Calvin Ringgenberg, dean of the College of Music. During the year of 1927 and 1928, Mr. Ringgenberg devoted his time to the Civic Orchestra which is open to Bradley students as Well as other Peoria musicians. This year Mr. Harry K. Lamont, head of the violin department, reorganized and directed the college orchestra which proved its success on December 13, when it appeared on the program given by the Mask and Gavel Club. NNNNANNNN '- 1lQ1I3I'U 'Q NNMNNNNNA llpage 57ll 1 Twp Row' GARBFR, MOKENZIE, WASHEURN, NICHOLS, MOORE, WERCKLE, ROGERS, RAGON, BAKER. Secnnd Row NELSON, RFICHEL, CRAEOW, BEYER, BLAORMAN, COLLINS, STEPZINSKI, KEITH, COURTRIGI-IT. Hotrmn Ruw' S'I'RfXI NSliR, ScO'1 Ig Kf.PPELIfR, lvlORR,1,x', RFED, Ivlarrnsws, FINDLFY, TERRY, STUBBLFFIFLD, OFKFL. Women's Glee Qlub ROSALYN STEPZINSKI . . President JANE SCOTT . . VlCC'PTESidE71f IRENE COLLINS . . Secretary VESTA CAREER , Business Mtzwragev ETHELMAE NELSON , , Lzbramm HE Woiiieiils Glee Club was Organized February 26, 1924. It is now directed by Mr. Lawrence E. Blackman, head Of the Voice Department Of the Bradley College Of Music. This year On February 14 the Club broadcasted Over WMBD. On February 28 a novel concert was given, the climax of the Clee Club's work. ll 'll 93510 XQIXQJQXXNNXQNXKXQXXXXQX Epilgt' SHI MNNNNNN '-lD1UlLyJf'C'DlDllfQ I' Top Row: FETTER, SCHMIDT, POPPEN, THOMPsON, HFNDRICKS, ATKINSON, COCHRP.NlT. Second Row: ASHTON, STACY, CHERRY, ESSFR, SPARxs, SNYDFR, Comsrocx, Nrzxi.. Bottom Row: HFCKMAN, HAVEN, Souvvs, BLACKMAN, MLJNNS, VAN Ctmvr Cox, RYAN. 9b'Cen's Glee Qlub TYNG MUNNS . . . . President JAMES VAN CLEAVE . V1CCrPTE5idE7lf HERMAN HAVEN . , SCCTCIJTYCTTCQSLLTCT H. RALPH Souiis . . Business Manager HE Men's Glee Club was organized at the Bradley College of Music in 1022 for the purpose of giving an opportunity to the talented student to train his talent, and to give to the student body and the public the best music for Clee Clubs. The club is under the direction of Mr. Lawrence E. Blackman, head of the voice department, of the College of Music at Bradley. Besides their concert in Peoria on March 5, the Men's Glee Club has given concerts in various parts of central Illinois. NNNNMNNNN WQIHBID NNAvkfkNNNrN C i Ci C iupiggmi W X . i 3 X ,,,. 1 , , . r 1 l l Bradley Band MR. B bl. SCHLECEL , . Director RALl'H RADEBALIK ri Business lvlanager NDER the leadership of Professor Edward Schlegel, the Bradley Band is one of the most popular musical organizations on the campus. In addition to numerous concerts at the formal campus functions, the band also appears at the major athletic conf tests. A most varied and unique collection of band instruments and a line selection of lwand music 'ire outstanding features of the Bradley Band. licc lprllic' 61 J, X, .V ,X If x if . x ln, Y A k , ,I Q X ,Q f., J ,V . wx N rw P 1' ff- A. fx U , hw fx X,fXFx X, N,f N f S+ wal WU, U! ,.. ,.. xx . ,,. .,. 1 w . W 1, , 1 , , ., . , .. . N ...Q .. , . 1. W YV 'QV HU W N , Hfjagc 6111 NNNNNNN '- II31!DlLWJf'l2 'UlDIE NANNNAN AVERY MEMORIAL ORGAN NfY fYN NNNN N E I'!9'3E'U f 5W5WfMEAWfY Mage 621 smmmmmm I lID'lDlL YJf'U l lE -1 p HCRQLOGY A. T. WESTLAKE Dean of Horolopy H l ' l de futnient of Bradley college, DEAN A. T. WESTLAKE, head of the oro ogica pr ' has been serving in this responsible position since the year 1899. Through his influence and personal direction this department has heconie the center of horologicfil ' ' ' ' ' ' d ' ne ofthe hest equipped of its kind in the world. training in the United States, an is o mmmmmmmmm H llrlmao Aifsmmimmmiiffuai lfagc 6311 f NNNNNNA H- lD1DlLyJf'C'DlDIE ' NNNNNAN NWWAW NNAW M' l'9l3 U AWNNMMNW Uhgc 64N W ANNNNAN '- IDIIDILYJFIDDIDIE NNNNNNM Horology Faculty FREDERICK E. BROWN, Iristructor in the Fmislimg Dcpartf merit in Watcliworlq, Drafting, and Lecturer. After completing his borological study at Bradley, Mi'. Brown became a member of the Horology faculty in 1902, and has been an efficient instructor in that department since. W. bl. FICKEISEN, Instructor ofErigra1fmg. Following bis graduation from Bradley Horological department of Optics in 1902, Mr. Fickeisen was asf sociated with firms doing similar work, later returning to Bradley as a member of the Horology faculty. GEORGE WILD, Instructor of Elementary Watcliworlq Department. Mr. Wild was active in the retail jewelry business before coming to Bradley College to assume bis duties as instructor of horology. He, too, is a graduate of the school with the class of 1917. CHARLES E. CARRIER, Instructor of Horology. Mr. Carrier graduated in 1919 from the Bradley school of Horology, and since that time has been supervisf ing the work of the students of horology. AANMNAMAM -- 1lQlI3B'D NAAAAAAAA llpage 65ll l wfmfw wmwimlhz , X X x X 1 sf 1 Q ,M 1 UMM fx dy 4, 4, , Q-A A A V Xf xf X V I Page 660 , W' ff TK y - ,-M X X X X QQ X X 5 f M vu 'wx 1 D Xw. X ' 41. -VJ ' f .H V f'DDIDiE ANNNNNN NAASNNN.IQPPU...- MANUAL ARTS ALBERT F. SIEPERT Dean of Education Director of Freshman Personnel DEAN SIEPERT, who has so capably performed the duties of dean of educfrtion .ind director of Freshman Personnel has helped make Bradley outstanding in the tech' nical World. He graduated from Bradley and has been on the college faculty since the year 1913. Mr. Siepert received his master's degree from the University of Chicago. mmmmmmmmmi-iMmni- Amgxgmmmm Hlligc 67ll f x NAAAAAN iD1DILVJf'OUlDIE NNNNNNN Ybfantial Arts Faculty A. F. SIEPBRT . . , Demi ADELAIDE M1ci:BL . . . A'rt P. R. MCINTOSH . . . H C. M. HEWITT . Automobile ASA CARTER . M MAJOR WHARRY . Drafting an E. J. SCHLEGEL , H. L. MCMATH . as A. F. SIEPERT . . Education E. K. FRYB . 'H 'us C. C. TRIMBLE . F. E. DACE . . Electricity PHILIP BBCKBR . Metal Work H. L. HURFF . . Woodworking H. F. CLARK . , A. 1. ROBERTSON . Coaching aw ml. I. MEINEN . . , as E. G. FRIEDRICH . ' I 'HE Maiiual Arts Department has given Bradley nationfvvide recognition in the field of Industrial Education. Ten major divisions leading to a B. S. degree prepares a student for a variety of positions. A student may select for his Work, General Manual Arts, Junior High School, Drafting, Electricity, Woodworking, Automobile, Supervision and Art. Two year courses are offered in Elementary Grades and Metal Work. A coaching curriculum may also be combined with the Manual Arts subjects. Graduates of the Industrial Education Course are in great demand throughout the country, and a well qualihed teacher can demand a very good salary. AAXNAAAANA 'I llQl3I1U MANAANANA lPf1r1f:6Hl NNNNNINM -- IDIUILVJIWUUIIZIIE XM , mn., X5 M31 fa. ' A, I I Q 53 E? INTERIOR VIEWS QF MANUAL ARTS BUILDING mmmmmmmmm.m'Mmnnw mmmmmmmxm HPI1 ge NIH 1 , ix Q N .v f f- - f, x , f, A ff 'X f ,V W ' 1 - 1 , , . , X, ,A XV, .V , A X, , A . w , Y ' . X A , V x , , , A, , f , . f X, w . - - fx ., X -, . , W -. - Q v H , 1 . , - ,, , , . N x A I h I tx N I -H J U Ax! Rl Rv MX! RK , NX! OM4! 1 ' 43' ,Lf ,,f, L. U. ' L ' if 'Q' .Lu -.. Q. 4 Wage 7011 Q PC'WT M . f 07 1 NL 9 1 o . 0 u I vl. gh j 0 J 0 4 1'- AAAAAAA '- IDD ILYJF 'UD ID IE NNANANN BRADLEY life for this year is now only a pleasant memoryg but sometimes even the best of memories fade. Gathered tof gether on the following few pages are scenes and faces which will help to refresh the dull memory, and, in so doing, provide an enjoyf able means of living again a happy past. AANNNMAAN '- llQll2lI'D NAAANNANA I llPage 7lll 1 'xifkfkfkxxfqtm --1D1U1Lylr-001015 -1 mmmtmmmm if Qi rl 1 li 3,1 JS .ffl 'l li lx 1 1 1 l. lf ,..-ll ' l l 1 1 l 1, ll Tihe Bradley Mixer 1 EST Septemher the curtain was rung up on the first social event at Bradley for the year, iirimely, the aiinunl Mixer which was held iii the gym. This was only the I first of mtmy like occiisioiis which crowded the life at Bradley this past year, and helped il to make M2820 am eiijoygihle year on Bradley campus. I 1 NN1NMN1fiKXXfixNx 1' 'll 93510 AXMNNNNNNN V V V Hljrigpf-72l l - 1 l l Nikkfkkkki, 'I lDlUlLy'J'ilCilUlDlE N,MN,NNofNA Homecoming Committee i 1' S streams of alumni assembled on the Friday evening of Homecoming, they were greeted by a huge new electric B and the word LMW6lCOl1HB.ql The stuntfshow was a decided success, and the Sigma Phis with their peppy skit entitled The Lambda Delta Gamma Coeds at Homecoming received the iirst prize cup. Beta Sigma Mu placed second and Alpha Pi placed third. Theta Kappa Nu received the cup for having the most attractively decorated house. On Saturday morning the Hoboes made merry on the main thoroughfare ofthe city.l At eleven o'clock they ended their march on the campus where the freshmen were successful in subduing the sophomores in their annual class rush. At 2:30 a fighting group of Bradley Indians dealt a crushing blow to Wesleyiiiw in one of the closest games of the season, but all hostilities were abandoned and all groups made merry in one of the largest Homecoming dinnerfdances that has ever been staged on the Bradey campus. Arthur E. Gault was general chairman and was assisted by Howard Poppen, student chairman, The cooperating committee chairmen were: Louise lVIcCormick, registrationg Stewart Becker, class rush, Bernice Schwartz, dinnerg jean Terry, dance, Robert Flock, paradesg Harold Velde, bonlireg Francis Duke, publicityg Herman Haven, stuntfshow. NAMNANNAM if ll 93310 !k!gX!iX!k!qx!k,f'kNl,Ni w Epiige 73ll , -..k ,-'H - Y V 1 43 1. ay arf 3, 'jx -PS fl N Y Y W i -, : 1. fly' ga ff fx xx i ' 1 Q-1 ' My 3-M ,jf X ,,f',e ,J Lf' Lg, 1 lx! .Af zlwf 4X!! 1U54zzgeJ7-IH 'A ', ,, ,I I ,f X. Y. '.t y- -, w wx , 1 A, ,, 4, 4. , I! ,XJ X, - .M X x M NW n, ,,.. ,,., -. .. , ,Q , V J J X S .f x VX f Y J ,f 11 0 J, r My M , , X, X., X5 , 1 X X XX fx ,W fy ,f nf 1+ uf 51- Q IE LW QM' ,AW , ,Ln Mix 'Nl 'J updgf 75B Page 76TH NANNNNM I- ID'DILVJf'DUlDllf -i N.NNN.fkfk.,fM Top Row: Kfwivr. HAVFN, UDFLL, Nuass. Giufoo. Bottom Row: CODY, THOMPSON, Owm, Pi1Ri4iNs, W11.Lif.M' Senior Ball HE Senior Ball, the outstanding social event of the senior class, proved a brilliant climax to the social activities of the class of '29 The Ball this year was held in the ball room of Hotel Pere Marquette. David Owen, chairman ofthe Ball, and Geraldine Iler, the Ball Queen, led the Grand March which opened the dancing, following a brief program of afterfdinner addresses. Dale Dillehunt, president of the class, acted as toastmaster. He called upon the followf ing: Dr. Hamilton, Dr. Packard, Dr. Wyckolf, and David Owen. The dinner was for seniors and their guests. Invitations for the dance were issued to underfclassmen and alumni. Music for the dancing was furnished by Chapinis orchestra. There were also several special entertainment features. The chaperones for this event were Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Hamilton, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Packard, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Philip, Mrs. Mary Blossom Huston, and Dr. C. T. Wyckoff. David Gwen as general chairman was assisted by the following committee: Betty Cody, entertainment, Herman Haven, publicity, Donald Gregg, Orchestra, Ruth Thompf- son, food, Dale Kanive, lighting and decorations, Harold Cdell, programs, Edwin Nurss, Hnances and tickets, Elaine Williams, chaperones and honorary members, Evelyn Perkins, dinner arrangements. MMMMW i- i wrz -i ' lllligc 77ll NNNAXNMN I- ID'DlLVJf'DUlDIE NNNNNAA omio l A J V I i WILLIAM P. GALJSS MARTHA M. PRICE Promenade Cluwrman Promenade .Queen IN its setting of majestic palms, reflected in sparkling, moonlit pools, with gleaming turrets rising in oriental mystery in the dim distance, the Bradley Junior Promenade was el scene of tropical beauty and romance. AAyAi.AAAAiAA I IIQDEBIU -I AWAAAAAAA Q Page 7Sll NNNNNNN l' lD'DILyJf'l2'lDlDIE NNNMN,fk.N. Top Row: TERRY, C,f.MPsFiL, MCADOO, HARSHBARGER. Bottom Row: Cots, ILER, Gauss, MURVHY, Hooic. tmior Promenade HE Bradley junior Promenade this year opened upon a beautiful moonlight scene, laid in the spacious ballroom of Hotel Pere Marquette. The guests, upon their arrival, were greeted by Williaiix Gauss, Martha Price, Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Huston, Miss Meadows and her partner, Leroy Kennedy and Margaret Long. Immediately following this reception, the grand march, led by Williaiii Gauss and Martha Price, Prom chairman and Prom Queen, wound its way among the ferns and palms to the strains of Flindt's Varsity Troubadours of Chicago, who crooned the enf chanting dance music until the clock striking two reminded the guests that the curtain had fallen on another of those ''Neverftofbefforgottenn affairs. Programs in red leather, fashioned with a silver futuristic design, were presented to each guest. Cne of the real reasons for the success of the affair was the committee. To assist him in helping shape his plans, Mr. Gauss selected Catherine Murphy, decorationsg Odessa Harshbarger, food, Geraldine Iler, patrons, jean Terry, programsg Sidney Camp' bell, finance, Walter McAdoo, orchestra, Carlton Hook, arrangements, and Herb Cole, entertainment. NNNNNAANA lf IIQDEBD m'lv Aykfkfhfhfkfhkxfh ' Page 79H X X ' 1 ' l ' ' - X A L ,Ymw fxxfxf -2 .. -L '1 XJ ' ' A+- I 1 f f Wage 6011 X 1 X X IH fv 'fxi EFX gf 11 .IMNDX ! XX X ' X X, x f xx x l W I N J ' ' J ' 1 ,J ,H , 1 4 I M , E N A1 1,L.g I V2 -.1 J ' X fx X IE NX XS fo x X T ' x A Q X XX! M w W f f W ' KV NU X., X Mix. X x , W , ,X , H, Wage H11 ,w X . GK I X, , X X X f Xxx xx X x mf xx, , if WND ' JWUD BLU IE J ,fkffkfkf wEf ikf?E, A ax x X X XX X N 'A ,fwxx A fx GX fi-, Y f x ff il 1 ' 'g1VA.f,-Eb -M ff Lv!! NJ! Xf3Z's,f'fXXRk4! A EXXMAY XV! .wx 1 Pugc 522 w , ,- -- 'N X. f fi, '-1 , , ,, V , y , , 1 X 3' K xg ,- 4 X1 xy V , ,, YI f.-yn, in , X ,. N , X 5 , , 9 V, L .rw fy eff, iffgv. ,-Wig. ff' J ' ,A M W V3-N '-fi: M' W r fl f ' A - J ,A L- . .. ,ml ,1 .AL ,1A.-.- H L-.-' 1 - A 4ffzfiflii'iliiEZ?+?ii3fi!i 25:2 ' 1 -1251-. X ., 1 Wg- V A f 1 . 1,,....,- .-.M-....., ,.f-,,,......-- v-Q .l, R 'eu 1113 'r' 1 M M rw' 9 IM ' ff! A M , ww QM w , lp: ' ,M M 35511 ' ' ,HH ,U- SW Mx 'WV , .I , Mx ' We l ii!! I ' i x Wm . XM . 2 W Wy. I .111 A W ..-' 'rg . Q1 1 f .f ' 1' N511 A N 2 , Ky 'gli V155 ' gf! ,-'Fw y l ill 14 NJ. X ,-N 4 W - ,J W Ja Q, R, 5 J, ,fi I f fyxby Q X 2 P af s-if ,. ff' ,471 V211 Ez NK ,iz gi 1 Lf! :JN F im? ,xl NIL K f.4 41 , r Q mv w ,ff - w X, ,fri :Q ' 1 .LIB- ,- Q idk ww mx X., -Q4 --Q: ,1??i5?5??E5f552335331 fv vw WHL 'va ,vm VFX ,ffwk fy 4 ff Ft 1 ! A 'i1x MTQ1xfxT1u FWZ JW-. MTX WY: ,WCTQNEY ff .. ' L' wi- MXN! 'lf M f- W ww W w 1 w-f wwf A K 'Lf 1 W' aw ww it if V W N- -M ww Q H H mv-'-' - v---r.,r-.W V -T ' - 1 - H 0 C NNNNNNA '- ID'DlLYJf'UUlDlE ANNNNNN THE literary endeavor of Bradley students is shown forth in various campus ac' tivities. For those with journalistic tend' encies, the student publications offer an opportunity to further their interests. For those with fluent speech and choice of words, forensics will prove attractive, and in all, beneficial results are attained though inf visible at first, yet invaluable in rounding out a richer and fuller life. ANANKANNA I- ll QE!! 10 AANNANNAXA lIPage 83B fx.. . , ,,.N,,,... 'II WIIIII f'V'Iw1W-'II-2 -I. , I I X X N I ' II FJNLJXLM f J I 'QQW WL' 'JI .I LI. W W I wa., 'I-I W X ff .. ' .4 .- 5 ',..- 3 , ,,,,,, ..,,,, . . , . If . . W ,..: A , ...V . ,,, .V ff ,elf . . M, f... . Top Row: DUNRER, CONNETT, MARSHALI,, DUKE, ILER, ROYALTY. Second Row: SUTHERLANIJ, CAMPLELL, H. LANDIS, PRICE, Gfxuss, PIIANDLR. Thwd Row: WATERMAN, BAER, BERMAN, RADEBAUGH, WILLIAMS, SNOWE. Fourth Row: GWEN, JOHNSON, ATKINSON. MCCORMICK, ALLAN, STEPZINSRI FIfrh Row: APPLUCATII, ASHMAN, KING, WESTON, FITCH, M. HFSSION. Bottom Row: NUTT. REACAN, KEFLTING, K. MURPHY, HODGIN, ARNOLD. , , , ? Z nf M , Z -'I 1, eb A 0 f ff if -I -'W Cr ff I X Q I .I I II- I I , K., II 5-, , I ,II If , I , V, I I I 1 , .. . . I, ,, 'g' ,,, , , HPL1 gc MH NMNANNN '- lD'DILyJf'DUlDlE NNNNNNN like dk DALE B. DILLEHLTNT HENRY' C. ALLEN Business Manager Editor 'Elie Q3radley 'Cecli STAFF ADMINISTRATION HENRY ALLEN ....,.. EditorfinfCliief DALE DILLEHLTNT . .... Business Manager HOWARD DUNKER . . Assistant Editor WALTON JOINER ' RALPH RADEBAUGH .... Asst. Business Managers ORVILLE CONNETT l STAFF EDITORS GERALDINE ILER s.., CECIL ROYALTY ....... . YALE ARNOLD ...,. HARRIS WATERMAN.. . HELEN APPLEGATE. FRANCIS DUKE .... SIDNEY CAMPBELL, . JAMES SUTHERLAND. HOWARD LANDIS. . . . . . . .News Editor . . . . Copy Editor Asst. Copy Editor . Asst. Copy Editor .College of Music ..........Sports , . . , .Assistant Sports . . . .Sports Writer . . , .Sports Writer MARTHA PRICE .... . QLIVE PFANDER. , . DAVID OWEN .... . . . .Society Editor . . . . . . . .Alumni ... . . . . .Observer HELEN KEATING .... ....... C anipus Cat WILLIAM GAUSS. . . . . . RALPH ATKINSON ...... GRACE MARSHALL .... VIVIAN ALLAN .,... . . . ELAINE WILLIAMS .... . MARGARET KING ...... .... . .Over the Air .Inquiring Reporter . . . .Manual Arts . .. .... W. A. A. .Know Your Profs . . . .Bulletin Board REPORTERS EMILY BAER HELEN HODGIN JENNIE BERMAN ALBERT WESTON MARY HESSION DONALD REAGAN LOUISE MCCORMICK RUTH JOHNSON GPAL SNOWE C. CROMWELL ASI1MAN FLORENCE STBPZINSKI NNNNNANNM I- WIQIEBU NAANNNMNN llljage Sill wfrw NM N W 1'-., , 'X Ab X -N 4 ' Y '1 .' fi' H1 5 , w T X S, ,Nik .V ,AK .xx SFR X W igUUL ,fi +L,-U,LJ1L -' ,mfkfkfkf-3,1 f N 1 Illllge H611 Top Row: BIRD, SPANCLER, PFANDER, VELDE. Second Rowg ELLISON, MILLER, SNIDER, MCCARLEY, ROYALTY. Thwd Row: DUNKER, SUFPIELD, HF,ZARD, CONNETT. Fourth Row: DRYDEN, CPRMPBELL. ILER, PERRY, DUNLOP. Bottom Row: DEAMES, CHWERS, BLENDER, RINClNl SS. . 'ffl - H , , wg I ,f K' M: vi ' 'L X.. m' fx ' 1 Q, L2 -7 -LA ix - 1, jg A .. -3. xx on -' u 1 Y V fu ' N , w Vg. .. 'lk 2 'Y X A, , , I . ,, X, R Y W Xu lj f xf U J f xf' xf X! ANMANNA '- lD1UlLVJf'DDIDIlf. MNNNMNN 1 5 a ' 'law -I '-l- ' f A if LEROY KENNEDY MARTHA PRICE Business Manager Editor fPolyscope Staff MARTHA PRICE . ..,... Editorfin'Cliief LEROY KENNEDY CLIVE PEANDER HAROLD VELDE GEORGE L. BIRD JOSEPHINE SPANGLER. . . . .... Assoc. Editor STANLEY ELLISON.. .Assoc. Bus. Manager ELIZABETH DLINLOP. . ..... Administration ELEANOR HAZARD ............. Classes ORVILLE CONNETT. . . . . . . . .Manual Arts J. E. CHIVERS. . . . . . .Horology HELEN SNIDER LYLE SUFFIELD JOHN MCCARLEY HARRIS WATERMAN DOROTHY RINGNESS. . . .Calendar ......ArtSrajf Business Manager . , Assistant Editor Asst. Business Manager . , . Faculty Adviser MILDRED DRYDEN . SIDNEY CAMPBELL. . GERALDINE ILER, . , CECIL ROYALTY. . . . BEN PERRY Q HOWARD DUNKERl . , . .College of Music .... ..Atliletics , . . .... Activities ...Literary .....Hun1or STUART BECKER ...... , . .. , . . . . .Publicity MANDEL DEAMES. . . OLIVE PFANDER .... . .,..... Photographer Worneri's Atliletics DOROTHEA BLENDER ..... . . ..... Forensics BERNICE MILLER. ,. .... . . .Snapsliots AANAAAAAA I- 1IQI3l1D NANAAANNA Ulla ge S73 S- 1-,X V, K. W rl, X., 'Qs' ,5,.. ,M W , , , ,X I W lx: 1 H Y Y , 1, , 4 , X X N L 1 LJ 1 ,L pk-1L.L.L'1sf'11-, J f f Lf X I Puge SSH Top Row: OWEN, GREGG. BROCK. Second Row: DILLEHUNT, DUKE, MUNNS Thwd Row: KENNEDY, COLE, ALLEN. Bottom Row: HAVEN, MANNING, GAL1ss. JL 1 -'K ,, W x.,, 1, A r, A I NNNNNAN I- IDUILYJIVDDIDIE ANNNNNN Jlclelplric Literary Society Founded in 1869 Bradley forum established in 1926 TYNG MUNNS . WILLIANi GAUSS HERBERT COLE DAVID OWEN FRANCIS DUKE . GEORGE L. BIRD JOHN MANNING HERBERT COLE LEROY KENNEDY HERMAN HAVEN DONALD GRBGG HENRY ALLEN HOWARD POPPEN HOWARD LANDIS OFFICERS . . President VicefPresident . Secretaryfffreasurer . Corresponding Secretary ACTIVE MEMBERS PLEDGES JAMES VAN CLEAVE SergearItfatfArms Faculty Adviser FRANCIS DUKE TYNO MUNNS DAVID GWEN DALE DILLEHUNT STANLEY BROCK WILLIAM GAUSS RUSSELL MCINTOSH RALPH SOURS HE Adelphic Literary society is for the promotion of all forms of literary endeavor forensics, music, literature, composition, and for the stimulation of cultural activities. Membership is limited to 12, and is elective. ANAANAAAA '- 1I 93510 NNMNAAAAN llPage S91 Nfixfkkfkfkfk '- lD'lDILYJf'DlDIl3IE MMNNNAA Top Row: WEIR, PEANDER, BERMAN. Bottom Row: STATEs, BEYER, WERCKLE. Womenis Fofrensics N X 71TH the winning of another state oratorical contest by Miss Alberta Leistritz, using her oration entitled, L'Lift Thy Voice, America, interest has been aroused in debate and oratory. Most of the debaters are orators as well. The question taken by the Women's debate team this year was: Resolved, that the practice of installment buying of consumption goods should be condemned. They scheduled debates with Eureka, Mclieiidree, Illinois College, and Wheatoii. The two teams included: Ajfwmtltiive: Negative: CLARA WEIR CATHERINE STATES FRANCES BEYER CAROL WERCKLE JENNIE BERMAN CLIVE PFANDER NNMMNNTN l'Q'3 U NNNNNNNNN llllzge QOH NNNNNNN '- lD'DlLYJf'DUlDlE NNNINNNN Top Row: FULLFR. BANTA, BRYAN. Bottom Row. HENDRICRS, GAUSS, SoIJRs. 9D'Ce'n's Forensics 5 I 'HE nonfdecision debate of last year was largely abandoned in the state and a critic judge was substituted. It was found that Ll nonfdecision debate lacked the spirit of rivalry which hoth the audience and the debaters End stimulating and interesting. The menls teams met Shurtleif, Eureka, Lombard, and Illinois college in either dual or triangular debates. Their question was: Resolved, that the principal sources of hydroelectric power in the United States should he owned and developed hy the puhlicf' The teams included: AjJllT7HL1ff17Cf NCgllIl'1FCf WALTER HENDRICIQS GORDON BRYAN WILLIAM GAUSS MAX G. FULLER RALPH SouRs FRANKLIN BANTA NNNNNNNNN ll 93510 NNNNNNNNN llpage Olll I ll i 3 3 I 'I fixfkfkfkfkfkfk I- lD'DlLyJf'C'DlDlE ANANNNN gl l l 3 1 -1 l 4- l l I I l W l l- E Top Row: BLENDER, GWEN, GREGG. Bottom Row: Sci-IMIDT, MILLER, ROYALTY. fPi Kappa fDelta l I National Honorary Forensic Fraternity I Illinois Deltafbradley Chapter Established 1923 Q ACTIVE MEMBERS DOROTHEA BLENDEI1 DONALD GREGG CECIL ROYALTX' DAVID OWEN I PAUL SCHMIDT BERNICE MILLER I DI KAPPA DELTA is one of the largest and best known of the honorary forensic fraternities. It has chapters in every section of the country. Participation in varsity debate or oratory is a requirement for eligibility to Ineinbership, for a student. Membership is elective. 1 ammmmmmmm I- Ilaiazo -I mmxwmmmmm YA' llfjage 9211 l ANANNAA I- IDIDILYJFUDIDIE fxlxfxfxfkfkfk O, HAVE I FORGUTTEN? 0, have I forgotten?-I quickly forget The hours of my weakness to passion, and yet These stars that We counted in Heaven's deep bed, Celestial tokens of words that we said, Are blurred from the farfstretching sky with a tear While alone in the garden I'm loitering here, A tear for our vows Cyes, a tear of regretj. I have not forgotteng how could I forget! -Howard Nutt, MEDITATICN I savv the world at eventide All hues of copper, gold, and blueg I laid my toil and care aside: Dear one, my thoughts were all of you. I caught a glimpse of rosy dawn, My heart, it sounded not a beat, I knelt in silence as a favvn Who hears the hunter's tired retreat. I heard the droning of the bee, Small wizard of the world of vvork, I would that life could come to me In love, where dreamy shadows lurk. I felt the zephyrs round me play, Each little breeze with thoughts profound, Great star, I would that I could say What in my soul does now abound. -Elda Marie Lutz. NNAAAAAMAX H- 'IIQIEBIU AAAAAAAAA llPage 9311 NNNNNNN '- IlD1DlLWJlWlDDlDIE ANNNMNA Everyday Adventure T is not a dull thing, this going to school every morning, there is always the tang of adventure, the breath of the unknown, the expectancy of the unusual awaiting you at the start of the school day. Lovely are the early spring mornings when you arise at sixfthirty to walk to school .... red sun in the east, green trees and grasses, cool morn' ing air, heavy and fresh with night dew. Poor city dweller, you must appreciate the little you have of nature. Few people are on the street at this early hour, here and there figures hurry townward, a lean dark youth in shirtsleeves, two small quarreling children. You sniff the airg some of the spring wind which makes a colt heady fills your nostrils and makes you want to run and run. Here is Esme's house. You whistle a special call, two trills ending in a flutelike run. Esme comes out, you both chatter at once. If the time is short, you go by the nearest way, down an avenue with big old houses set far back on green lawns, past the .lingling Tree with its fanfshaped leaves, past Maiii Street, with show windows full of new cars, fascinating, desirable, impossibly priced. Cn leisurely days you choose the longer but more delightful way of Columbia Terrace. You and Esme play the rather childish game of selecting houses, she takes the English brick cottage, and you choose the house of gabled roof and blue shutters. And always, as you walk, there is talk of books. My dear, have you read Feuchtf wanger? Cr perhaps the name is Wasseriiiaii, Saki, NormanfDouglas, Hugh Walpole, your literary enthusiasm of the moment. There are inarticulate, youthful impressions and exchanges. You discuss people, too, and give confidences, shy and self conscious. More sophisticated and scintillating is the conversation when another of your friends takes you to school. Cay, sparkling banter, keen thrusts, talk as glowing as the tip of a cigaret seen in darkness. Criticism of institutions, marriage, college, Rotary clubsg frank discussions of life, people, school organizations, talk of the latest, gayest novels. Our words fly through the car like sparks. Someone makes a simile!words are like the tobacco in a cigaret, conversation is the match which Hres them to life. Bravo! The rest applaud, begin to make siinilies. As innocuous as a bowl of skim milk, as dash' ingasacertain sorority on the campus, as insignihcant as a wellfknown fraternity, as inf telligent as another Greek brotherhood. With impudence we thumb our noses at the collegeforganizations, school, students, faculty. But the days when you go to school early to hnish some incomplete piece of work, to read a few moments in the library! Then up betimes, to take an early bus to school, to sit among working men with lunch pails, workingwomen with ungloved hands, roughf ened from the hardest toil. You feelgoh, snoblfsuperior to themg you feelgoh, democratleakin to them, you feel-oh, sentimentalistl-sorry for them. To think that but for the grace of Cod-no, no! don't finish the thought! ' A quick glance at the city below the hill as the bus turns on High Street-a dream city, unbelievably white, mysterious, rising, splendid out of pinkfshot gray mist, while beyond, the river runs by like a flame. The day is climaxed by this moment, the rest of the hours sliding downward from a peak of emotion. -Cecil Royalty, '3O. MN NNNNNAXN 'H ll 93510 'l AAXAMNNAAA flPugc WH MNNNNNN '- lD'DlLYJf'DDlDIE NLNNNNNN MY SOUL I think my soulls a chocolate drop With a round, rollicking face Steeped in the blood of cherry pop Which is always running a race. When I lean on the ledge of a candy shop L And gaze at the browns in the case, My heart oozes out with a pippity plop And joins my soul's sweet race. -Mrrriel Peterson BLUE FLAME, GLOW STEADILY I sing songs that are full of joy, But there is a sob in them. Is it that I am too happy For laughter only? Is it that I love many people With so great a love I cannot hold it? I have been told that youth often feels It loves so vastly, But that such love passes with the years And is forgotten. Is it all I have That I want to last forever- My love of people- All people. 9-Margaret Shephefdson. AMAAAANNN 'I 'll 921340 NNANNANAN IIPage 9511 NNNNNNN '- IDIDILVJFIDDIDIE NANNANN 'Elie Rug Jan. 20. Dear Sis, I humbly admit that it was a mistake for me to wear your diamond home, but most of all for me to wear it to school. I wore it only as a joke, but the jokels on me. Every one admired it and made wild guesses as to who he could be. At each hint I merely looked wise, but said nothing. Last week the TECH came out with, Hlmmune Eileen has fallen. Woiider who he is?'i Then, Bob came up for the weekfend. All he comes for is to pour into my ear about the charms of that silly Maybelle Cshe's far more than the name impliesj. Well, we went to the basketfball game. During some of his whisperf cd confidences, I looked up just in time to see Grace say to another girl, How devoted! After the game Dr. Fisher, who thinks that he is quite privileged as far as I'm concerned, congratulated Bob. That was all right, but when Phil came up and did the same, Bob said, Just why all the congratulations? Phil replied, For winning Eileen, of course. I got Bob away before he could say anything damaging, but, after he got it out of me, he did nothing but moan about his beautiful Maybelle. Before we got home I had him convinced that her tender little feelings would never be hurt because the engagement would die a natural death in a few days. At church today Mrs. Smithers congratulated Bob, for she had heard about it from Grace. Bob was so mad that he left without any dinner and without speaking to me. I know he is furious because he has to go back to school and can't see his undesigning Maybelle before Friday. 4 I am in a fix. In deep anxiety, LEE Jan. 28. Dear Srs, Last Wediiesday Mother came to me with tears in her eyes and said that she never would have believed that she would hear about my engagement from another, but as long as it was Bob she was very happy. As guests came just then I haven't had a minute to explain. Thursday came a letter from Bob's Mother saying how happy they were about it. Friday Bob himself came. Mother thought it was pure devotion, but I knew that it WAS NUT. He showed me a letter from that silly Maybelle in which she said that, as long as he had got himself engaged, showing that he thought nothing of their secret engagement, she had got herself married. So Bob told me that he would stay engaged to me for a month provided that I break it then. He said that he would cheerf fully take a cattle boat to Europe to be out of all designing women's clutches. I am engaged for one month. Love from a designing LEE. NNNNNANNA '- 'IIQDEIID NAANNANAN Hllugc QCII MAAAANA '- ID1DlLYJf'DlDlDIE ANAAANA Ivlarch 1. Dem' Sis, I am no longer engaged. As per agreement I broke it, but I'm in love, which is worse. WE had been such friends for a months-he came every vveekfend as a devoted man should-but just as he left I started a foolish quarrel and told him that it was all off. As he looked rather hurt all the way to the train, I put a note in his book saying that the month was up. I thought that he would at least acknowledge it but he hasn't. It is silly of me to care, but I do. Love, LEE. May 1. Deaf Sis, I'm going to be married as soon as we both graduate. Remember the note that I put in Bob's book? As he was feeling so blue because of our quarrel, he never opened it until the other day. Wheil he saw my note, he cut all his classes and came immediately. I'm exceedingly happy, and I owe it all to your diamond ring. Bob wants to add a line. LEE. Dear SoonftofbefSisre'r, I vvant to add my thanks to Lees Yourfsoonftofbebrother, BOB. -eMuriel Peterson, I29. fkbkak vkfkvk Life, a panorama of shifting scenes Color, verve, charm, people here, people there, Ever busy, never tiring, breathless, Existing in this space of time Life, Life ..........,....... MNNAANNAA '- 'IIQDEIUU AAAAAANNN HPage 97lI NAXAAANA IDD ILYJF 'DD ID Ili NANANNN THE COLLEGE MGTHER GOOSE Sing a song of greenbaeks, Pocket full of rye, Eourfandftwenty frat men, Ginned up to the eye. W'hen the rye was opened The boys began to scream, Now wasn't that a pretty sight To set before a Dean! The Dean was in the business room, Counting college moneyg The Deaness in her ofhee, Speaking words of honeyg L The Cofed in the garden, Looking at the moon, Along came a College lad And took her orl- to spoon! HEAD TO THE WIND -Cecil Royalty I built my fire one wintry night between two naked pines, The broad wind whistled through their boughs with ceaseless wails and whines Yet as I listened, the careless wind that bowed and swayed the trees, Played on their boughs, instead of wails, slow, sad, melodies That caught my heart with a tuneful song, a song of long ago Sung at the hearth of the old home by the friends I used to know:- Days that are gone, days that are dead, friends who were true and kind. I buttoned my coat about my ears and bowed my head to the wind. Howard Nutt. AAAAAAANA '- 'IIQIHBIID AAAAAAAAA EPLUQC ANAAAAN '- ID1lDILYJf1DOlDIE NNNNANN We Qollege ?Boys E have advancedg we have gained wisdom. Four years ago we were mere bewilderf ed ufreshiesw who thought that there could be nothing better in life than to become lit college students and learn all of the ways and mannerisms which college students must know. In the popular parlance of that day our ultimate goal was to become ucollegiate ff nothing intermejitf' If this much desired end was to be achieved we had to take care that we wore no garters, had overfsized trousers, and fulfilled other exacting requirements. Such barbarous conditions are no more, however. After four years within the college's sheltering walls we have gained a broader vision and a more comprehensive outlook on life. Qur interests are no longer confined to such narrow bonds. ln our present enlightened state we are concerned with such weighty matters as proper methods of 'lmakin' whoopeefl graceful ways to faw down and go boom, and like activities of tremendous moment. g That is how others, or some others see us, and that is perhaps how we are, part of the time, and to some extent, Cand other qualifying phrasesl Though we entirely disf claim the glory UD granted us in the exaggerated pictures of college life in the 'lmoviesf' magazines, and funny papers, of leading a benighted existence in which our only aim is to become apt at the accomplishments mentioned above, and similar enterprises, we must admit that there is some slight grain of truth in these views. The regretable thing is that so many people believe that this small part of college life represents the whole. Perhaps we ourselves are largely to blame for this misconception. We know that, for the great majority of the students, most of the time, the sofcalled Ncollegiatel' side of a students activities in college is relatively unimportant. The public can not see the hours and days spent in classfroom, laboratory, and library. lt can not see the outf side activities of a worthfwhile, serious nature. All that it can see is the lighter side, the occasional outbursts between the serious periods. We do not present the better aspect to the public. lf people could see the whole thing as it really is, as we see it, the serious side with that not so serious, they would not hold their present, distorted views. Until that time, however, we will, in the eyes of the dear publicfl continue to conf centrate our attention on avoiding the evil of garters and ufawing down and going boomn as gentlemen and college graduates should. -David Owen, 129. AAAAAAANN '- 'llQll3B1U AAANAAANA lllnuge 9911 ANANNNA '- IDiDILV.If'C'DIDlE ANMNAAA Bradley Galendar SEPTEMBER Tewitli: The cafeteria becomes transformed into a dispensary of knowledge. A most persistent doorfman insists that upper classmen are strictly not desirable customers. Eleifentlif The upper classmen get their taste of the sweet and luscious fruits of knowledge. Twelfth: Dr. Hamilton unfembalms the traditions of Bradley. Then come the high piping voices of frightened freshmen: Can you tell me where room 131 is? I canlt seem to find it around here. Foiwteentlr: The freshmen obtain the opportunity of mingling with their betters on an even footing. Speaking of footing-were that little darky's feet under control or not? Gilda Gray has nothing on him. Seventeenth: The deans' oihces overflow with prospective class changers. Do they hear the same old excuses every year? , Nineteefnrli: The conservatory staff strut their stuff!-3'Embarrassment finds a highly appreciative audience. . r Q '1MIg.ruLLg-R SNWF .- ini '24 Z - i V ,Rl SNIFF ma: s' Xxx. A K -In i 'X TN 4' V - A R, E . E . ' x . X R 0 - M. 1 Q tiara 'asisaah - I I Twentieth: After a slight delay the freshmen's 'ibiblesu are issued, their covers most delightfully perfumed. What would we do without our B books? Twevityfforwtlif Mrs. Huston Atells us all how to be good little boys and girls and why. The Lambda Phi's get to drink from the cup of scholarship this year. Twentyfsrxtlir First pep meeting of the year. 'LRobbie and Mr. Hewitt give their usual talks and award trophies. After a few rather unsuccessful attempts, Bob Flock finally succeeds in working up some pep for the game Saturday. AMNAANNAM H- TIQIHUU AAAAAAAAA HPr1ge 1001 NNMAAAN H- IDIUILVJNJDIDIE 'H NNNNNAN. Twentyfninth: Bradley vs. Iviacomb Normal. Was it our 'Lbig boy who demoralized the teachers? Five men out in one game is quite an achievement. OCTGBER Third: According to Dean Johnson of Illinois, if the only reason that Lindbergh flew the Atlantic was because he failed in his studies at Wisconsin, the shores of Europe would have been overcrowded long ago. Sixth: We are bloody but unbowed. It means a lot just to be able to play Illinois. Eighth: Elness and Metzger proudly enter the 'Lhalls of learningw and receive ovations from their friends-ea touchdown against Illinois. M533-ba QD CMI? eff s mi? X X ij bguso 4 3 h w rsg., :mov H . I N I ' ,,,0 fN Gi s 4 X A ' ,Wulf W, A, vie: Q- 'I ' - K' . N I 'I ' N .f f X 'zixgafn I .xg Ngfg .ii-if mlklgwwix if. g if fw-wa s li 'Ns f' ,--fc' 92' i-1: J N ' ' .-,Aff .I - iw F2 ifQfe.f do . I Q Ili f . L A S fvg I z ' ' 4 5 fa ' X ' J- N X I N , Ml Y-rg NI Nxli, E N S I E .Q y E E it 1 E I 57. ' I Jvw' 'V E s ' N lx F ' , is I-13- ONL7' SFIYJIBLE Lyffamfif on H my f'U7URlJ T16 f9RT,',' DSW, Tenth: The Polyscope staff makes its debut. Twelfth: Founders Day. Dr. Boucher of the University of Chicago backs our younger generation anyhow. Perhaps there is some hope for us poor degenerate humans after all. . Fifteenth: Ben Perry's threat no doubt will immediately take effect, and the poor fresh' men will have nightmares in which they have a convict hairfcut like Ralph Soursf Twentieth: Dads, dads, dads-the campus just teeming with dads. They helped us beat the big Swedesfi Twentyfsixth: Who do we see here, there, and everywhere? The answer is easy enough Louise and Evan, of course. Thirtyfflrst: Sailors and uniforms, uniforms and sailorsg sailors and uniforms and trouble -with all due apologies, etc., etc. NNAAAAAXNN 1- IIQHBID NNNNNNNNN Hlniige IOIII X MNNNNAA '- IDQUILYJIVODIDIE NAMAANM NOVEMBER Second: We hegin to Wonder if this will he another forty day and forty night affair. Fifth: Betty Cody seems to he one of the angles of an eternal Cor infernall quadrangle. Une Wonders at times if John, Ben, and Stan can all he serious. Ninth: The beginning of Homecoming. The stunt show goes over with a hang. The sororities hite their ringer nails in envy. The Sig Phis are up on their stuff all right. ls it permitted to ask, Whence came the ideas?'l Tenth: Class rush, hoho parade, game, dinner, dancefall mean Homecoming. Eleventh: Armistice day would have to come on Sunday. Stan Wonders just Why they had the War if they're not going to celebrate it. Twelfth: Dr. Wyckoff wonders how it can he possible that Jean Terry, who was so prominent in the Homecoming affairs, knows her U. S. history lesson so well. It's no secret to the rest of the class. txaiaausa B , ' 1 1 if aa, r.n. Wk mgapiff W ly-RW' Twentyfsecond: What we are anxious to know is: just why does Mr. Geiger stand outside the Spanish room door with such an expectant smile on his face? Twentyfeighth: Thanksgiving recess4hoorayl Twentyfninth: Thanksgiving day of course means football. A spectacular game with Cornell. Thanksgiving also means home, Mother, and plenty to eat. DECEMBER Third: Back to the old grind again with Christmas to which to look forward-and occasional vveekfends, of course. NNNANNAAA '- ll 93510 -' AAAMAAAAA llljuge 10311 -5 AMNAANA '- IDIDILVJNJDIDIE -' ANNMAAA 5 J 'Ni lim e A .Mr ,s ry 51 xl lk 'Vt I l QM, Qi ig fa Q...- Xl X ' Y' U 1 itat-'f-st . E35 il ,M ai l I fl . E Img as '92 -'N K H 0 i- Riagg .5 iq at . , I- ..,,. jaw? . ...., .L,.., . .A.. A,?f, . Seventh: The team forget their good manners, inculcated by 'LRobbie,'I at the athletic banquet and refuse to stay for the speeches. One almost envies their nerve. Eleventh: We play Illinois in basketball and of course are defeatedf-nevertheless rememf ber the great cardinal virtue-L'Don't give up the shipf' Fourteenth: The best way to avoid electioneering is to stay out of the halls. Both Terry and Bill Gauss are anxious to lead the Prom. Well, who wouldn't be? Seventeenth: Bill is elected Prom chairman. Three rousing cheers and all that rot. The next question of course is, Who will he pick to help him lead? No doubt heIll be the most popular man on the campus until he makes one girl happy. Nineteenth: What? Christmas vacation already? After all the exams it comes as a blessed relief. Everyone looks forward to this and that dance during the holidays. In the halls one hears, What do you suppose the Theta Kappa Nus are going to give as favors?'5 or l'Are you going to the Alpha Pi dance? Twentyfjifth: Good old Santa Claus never fails. When school resumes we,ll hear, 'Ch what did you get for Christmas? I got a diamond! The boys who give diamonds for Christmas forget that theress not much chance of getting them back if theylre given as gifts. ffhirtiethz We just know some of the Theta Kappa Nu's go to church and even drop street car slugs in the collection box. Oh well, what can one expect from pledges? '1'hirtyfj'rst: Eat, drink, and make whoopee for tofmorrowlis New Year's Day, and we have to start keeping our resolutions. JANUARY Second: Just how many of us got fooled and came to school half a day early? Surely it can't be anxiety to get to school and start on the grind that leads to finals. No, it must be fear of losing the dollar. AAANNMNNA '- 1IQlI3B1D NNAAANANA llPage 1031! fkfixfkfixfixfkfk f- IDD ILVJI? 100 ID IE AANNAMN Fourth: Tiny Harter breaks his resolution alreadyehe has another date. mutt ,t a 5 Q N a is MSP ia 1, F Wa as SWETS TET -E to F 4 at a E L if ssc X xv V , -fs Q23 slits-asf are-L , w e ' N -' ll Ll- .N -as-. sv 1 - Ma- 'S, ff ll X L 'xxx ' l I 9 i l XXX ig as J S glfiii 4 ' N If A . lit- a Wifi ' XO by V ' 'i' 'n I ' N f - X M r Z altsvl Ili Q at Q tis E N X 'X' ' W ' l D, 555,553 ia Img! gf if ll ' 1' -' I v-f S l S B ll, , h K -F tiilfcl. A c 1 lilllll ! I I I ' ' 'th' I N 6 ,gil lil 5 X -jf'-Ag, ,vpn gs ll lfllhlillllllll A ' 1 'X y w f 'f'qGfQ3LQ4-5 l a ll ll II N fi nfuml uilill Eighth: Vernie Swanson and Earl Miller revert to typee-the students gaze at them with mouths agape as they clamber all over the outside of Bradley Hall taking measure' ments. Visions of Darwin! T Eletfefnthf Dean Gault is seen rushing madly around the campus after various and sundry freshmen trying to collect the dollar fine. More power to him! Sixteenth: james Edward Tripp nominated on the Democratic ticket for Alderman of the 4th ward. Let's seeeAl Smith ran on the Democratic ticket, didn't he? ls it all a joke? Twentyfsecond: Hats flying and deafening shouts! Why? A victory over Wesleyaia, of courseean overtime game at that. Twentyfsixth: Maybe we were too selffconfident. Malay and varied were the verdicts and slams on the referee as we mournfully filed out of the gym after taking a licking by Saint Viator's. Thirtiethr Seen on an advanced composition theme: Dashing as Delta Kappa, Insignihf cant as Beta Phi Theta, lnnocuous as Sigma Chi Gamma, Putrid as Lambda Phi, Intelligent as Theta Kappa Nu, Athletic as Beta Sigma Mu. What's the answer? Perhaps an unusual insight into human nature, perhaps not. Anyhow why omit Sigma Phi and Alpha Pi? No doubt the author ran out of suitable epithets. FEBRUARY First: Last day of exams. One and all we heave hearty sighs of relief and decide to celebrate before next semester begins and spoils it all. Fourth: Anxious faces haunting the posted grades. Choruses of ohs and ahs mixed with groans and imprecations. Donald Chave shouting gleefully, Horray! l passed Spanish In fkkkkkkkkk I- 'IIQIHBHID NMANAAANA llPr1ge 10-Ill AAAANAN -- HDGD ILVJT 100 lDlE ANNNAXNM Eighth: Such a touching picturefpoignantly romantic-Les Tucker and Bernice Miller sitting in the windows on the landing cutting out dear little red hearts. fi 55 i f V 'll l . lfl ' .. gi' A an ,MV Tenth: Nell Toberty attempts a back somersault on the ice in back of the lvlanual Arts building. Later she is seen limping across the campus in a sadly dilapidated conf dition. Fowrteenth: Herman Haven is seen loaded with Valentines labelled: 'iTo my one and only Sweetheart. Seventeenth: Benny Brewster starts wearing a shamrock a month ahead of time-:just to be sure he has it on St. Patricks Day. Twevityfsecondr We all troop out for VVashington's birthday. Itls a good thing some men have birthdays. At least it gives us another day of peace and quiet C?D. Twentyfhfth: Belated Valentines for lvlom and Dad from Miss LeFevreeeall about how well we did in extracurricular activities last semester. 'Twentyfseventhf Mrs. Jacques Bloom lets all of us girls in on the secret of Good Taste in Dress. Now we all know how to feel superior to a Gratine. MARCH First: March comes in like a lion all right. How those breezes do blow! The corner of Maiii and Jefferson will be popular this month. Fourth: We all hurry to chapel to hear the inauguration address over the radio but the pangs of hunger call us away before the presidentfelect gets to talk. However, we did hear the vicefpresident speak and the senators get sworn in. Fifth: Jack White receives in the mail a picture of a darkfeyed beauty inscribed: To the sweetest little boy in all the world, but Jack doesn't seem to appreciate the sentiment, strange as that may seem. NNMNNNAAN '- 1IQl2lB'U NAAAAAAMM fpage 10511 fixfixfkfkfixfixfk '- IDU ILVJI 100 ID IE NAMAANA Sixth: Due to the deaths from poisoned liquor, the halls are full of vows of 'lNever again! Erom the expression on their faces, varying from expectancy of immortalf ity to fear of the warmer climes, one can pick out the chief offenders easily. Eighth: Senior Ball! Ch to he a Senior! Eleventh: Morbid curiosity draws us down to the chemistry lah. where Cromwell Ashman shows us in delightful detail the stomachs, livers, and other parts quite unpronouncahle, of the men who died from poisoned liquor. He even lets us smell the putrifaction liquid emanating from the slowly decomposing stomachs. Uf! Ugh! And other expressions of joy. Sixteenth: The Polyscope goes to press. The fortune teller in Bartonville furnishes the remainder of the material for the calendar. feb af?-QNX Fcff-X XC 1 v -gan-2 X N X fy , X -it , at Y, W giggle: Ifi12sif3ff.s:rw-gggsg x- , ,ew 'X ,fa :X s ,cf . Sl? dit as f' fi' e QINL yi Li-Za 4 Qu 5 l ' .vm - a:1.la..'f,s f x -img. I 2 an-L.-.. ..,. . ,,,,. , It , xli. Eighteenth: John Gallander calmly dreams of the old swimmin' hole while unconsciously wiping his feet on Evelyn Bestis crowning glory. Twentyqirst: All your hopes are dashed to the ground now, girls. Bill has picked Miirtha to help him lead the Prom. Tzventyfjifthr We entertain a nice and affectionate hut oh! how dirty! puppy in chapel. Every minute he is expected to chime in and help Mr. Blackman with the singing, hut somehow he just doesn't seem interested. Twenty-seifenth: Easter vacation hegins. If it weren't for the material due hefore and after the holidays, we might enjoy our brief week of relaxation. APRIL First: April Fool! lt's only Stew Becker up to his kittenish tricks again. Fourth: End of Easter vacation. Did we say a week of relaxation? From the looks of some of our ahle students, they have come hack to school only to rest. ANAAAANAA '- 'IIQDEBQD NAANANAAA Page lO6ll MNANNNN '- ID'DILyJf'UDlDlE -' ANNMNNN Sixth: Last opportunity to remove conditions. Now will you be good? I ? Eighth: Elaine MCC3ddO1l and Fran Duke hold up the newel post on the first landing between nine and ten as usual. What will we do when Fran graduates? Put up statues? Twelfth: The Prom!-subject of raptures and sweet memories for weeks after. Sixteenth: Frank Blumb enters Spanish class ten minutes late again. There seems to be some remarkable attraction in the gymnasium. Cr is it the usual excusees swimming today? Q olllih bv? ucv-ir 5 U l '11 I J I 'vi fthgtft, , X X4 Wf N- d fffiJr,,i'l1'll9 R :K I - xi V ' 1 .V s X :RN-L ij JETS! :nm X .Xp 1 if it a ' Eighteenth: With the coming of spring, Stan Bfs fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love, so he starts chasing butterflies out among the great open spaces where cows are contented. It is rumored that Ivlarjorie spent an entire afternoon rubbing his chin with arnica. Twentieth: French Club banquet-a bromide for the many weary hours conjugating verbs and learning idioms. We are now prepared to read any of the menus at the Ritz. Twevityfthird: Cecil Royalty spends an uplifting hour in the library catching flies. With a few more weeks' practice she may become expert. Twentyfseventh: JuniorfSenior Cirls' breakfast. Bernice Schwartz unaccustomed to the early hour, falls asleep only to be awakened by the eight o'clock bell. Thirtiethf Christy playfully borrows some kids' skates and puts on an exhibition in front of the hall which ends rather disastrously. MAY First: Ray Fearheiley is seen furtively hanging a May basket on Annabel Straesser's locker door and running away. These playful children! MAAAAAAAM 1- ll 93310 -1 MNAMAAANM Wage 10711 Axfixfixfixfkfkfir lDlDlLyJf1DDlDlE NNNNNNN Fourth: The Child Welfare class gets an opportunity for practical work4Bradley Interscholastic. Practical jokers are in their element giving indefinite or misleading directions. Sixth? Ha! Hal We know you! The seniors can't fool us just by dressing up in caps and gowns. We know them too well. Thirteenth: Florence Step and Ralph have moved from the library to the tombstone to do their studying. Studying? Studying what? T ' . X3 4 Q - -was XNN 3 Xl' ' X' ,MQ sl .W l ll ' S s K l M X E ax QKW 5? i A 1 W f R ach-. lx?-1, xkw- ..,,- all kVAA,. 's-.,, ii fx: 'Slain Ak ,Q it if . :iq .I Q . .km O - r VE ip Eighteenth: The faculty takes up the tiredfbusinessfman's game. Dr. Swaim has the form, Dr. Hamilton the stance, Dr. Comstock the thinkeris attitude Ctrying to decide the mathematically correct way of making a holefinfonej, and Mr. Gault-well, he supplies the wit and uncertain epithets when he tops his ball. Twerityffirst: John Ivlanning is caught reciting poetry to Betty. Spring is indeed here with a vengeance. Twerityfthird: In spite of their alarm clocks, most of the students got to the May Breakf fast on time. Twentyfseverithf The tombstone is haunted these balmy Mary evenings with the shadows of past C?D Romeos and Juliets. Thirtieth: Holiday. JUNE First: Dunker has a change of heart and gets a civilized hair cut. Third: Somehow or other we are beginning to think about exams. Seventh: What do the rest of us care about the mournful laments of the seniors? We know they're just as glad to go as we are. rl MNNNNNNNN 'll QP H510 NNNNNNMNN llfhige 1l7Sll l l l ANNAAMN f- lD1UILYJf'DUIDlE ANANNMA. 'Tenth Baccilaureate service: the seniors do begin to feel some pangs at leaving us. It ll never be quite the same without them. Tliwteenth The alumni visit their good old Alma Mater again. E, iw, ' :asa 1. ?fTEwEzL,5f7f4D4c'Y,f , T S R f,-,K-is 1 'IX T Q ' 55 5 , WN rg M Wifi llrw J - 2 ' D VU fi15Qf?4' SX, A , h Fourteenth Convocation. Goodfbye everybody. To many of us this means that Bradley becomes from this time only a fond, fond memory. WHAT is in a year? A cycle of the sun, the springtime verdure, and the auf tumn haze, the scent of flowers, the Woodland roundeflays. The stately constellations, one by one, traversing the bright heaven, oft begun and oft repeated, moonlights changing phase. The svveet succession of familiar days, and nights of vvelcome rest from lador done, ever recurring, and yet never nevv. Each cycle of the spiral upward tends. Old scenes, old seasons, freshly brought to vievvg the charm of repetition never ends and shadovvs forth our immortality. ANNAAANAN H- llQll3llU AAAAAAAAA llPugc IOQH In Ubffemovmm Mlss JENNIE META CONSTANQE MR. EMIL A. JOHNSON ARTHUR CLAUDE EWING y M ,mAm,m,Mm mA,Mmm ,mmA mf 5 f-f +2- v -Mf - - T Q ' Y if 61 J i 1 Q Q L if a i 6 ax I, I il ,f . 3 ff I Q 1 if Qi S' 1 ,Q 5 G' Q ,. -' f' ' 'E 7' 14 u :Q 'QM 3 ,. 1 X' X L U Q ,W ' s N f l , if X Q fkgku I .X X 1 ig E 11 ? 4 EW Q ,Q P 3 A, W 4 Q 2 X ii f? 4 l ' x 3 i HK 5 f x' I3 U ,aj V If I ff K N, X ...pl wwwwwvwwvvwVW'wifvw5wXSfw w wm a ' N' , 'H N 1 . ,,r 4 Ss' Q v Os I N 4 ffl! 'U' Erik 5 w 1 , r l S EADERSHIP, scholarship, and service during four years in Bradley college are vividly portrayed in these live out' standing seniors. Distinctive Women ELIZABETH CODY BERNICE SCHWARTZ Distinctive M en DALE DILLEHUNT HERMAN HAVEN DAVID OWEN V ELIZABETH CODY ff' BERNICE SCHWARTZ I X DALE DILLEHUNT HERMAN HAVEN i 5 'P DAVID QWEN Sophommfe H onm' R911 G. CROMWELL ASHMAN, JR. ALICE M. BACON JENNIE BERMAN ANNA J. BULLOCK ELAINE H. EDDS MILDRED FULLER DOROTHEA GRIEG RUTH S. JOHNSON GTHALIA KOERNER ALBEIKTA LEISTRITZ MARJORIE A. LUCAS GEO. E. MCMURRAY, JR. MARIAN MOSER BENJAMIN PERKINSON JOHN E. RUSSELL MARGARET SHEPHERDSON HELEN SNIDER RALPH H. SOURS ZILLA STICKLEY HARRIS H. WATERMAN GLADH'S T. WIGGINS A Freshman Ho'nO'r fRQU MILDRED ARNOLD EMILY BAER FRANCES BEYER FRANK BLUMB HAROLD BREMER BERT BULLINGTON CLARENCE CARTER IZETTA H. CARTEIK VIRGINIA G. CLARK GEORGE COMSTOCK FELICITE DAVENPORT WILLIAM R. EDDY MARIAN L. FRYE WALTER GALLAGHER HUEERT HUTCHISON LUCIA KEEVERS ELAINE MCCADDON EVBRITT MCELYEA WILBURN G. MAY LAWRENCE A. MONROE HELEN MORRAY HELEN MOSER REGINALD NEAL CHARLES V. ROBERTS THELMA ROBINSON WINIFRED ROBISON JAYNE RODENHOUSER HELEN M. ROGERS WILLIAM P. RYAN ROBERT SCHOKNECHT PAUL N. STEWART PAUL A. SWAIM GRACE VAN NORMAN GEORGE H. VOLLE HELEN V. WEEKS LEWIS W. WILLIAMS NMMMAMNNNNAANAMAMNNNKAKMAMW I ii. I A X '. W wwwwm .U VN WNx f' 4' W ,gf 1, ,V wwwwwm wwww xml J ww W WN J, WWW IW wwwwwvwwwvvwwwvvvwwwwvvwwSE 44-1 ,a'.f 1 4 4 ' fi D' no A 4 I ask!! Bal lg ' . l Q J . eo ft' . + .-1V ' X , n 'L 0 H .lb 1' ' o - Q. U 9 Q I 0 0 ,'. S I 0. r v I I 'I AAAAAAA '- lD1DILXYJf'DDII3llf NNANAAN THE social life, found in the college organizations, clubs, fraternities, and sororities, are an essential part of college days. Associations are formed, lasting friendships are inade, and social as well as educational benefits result from participation in activities of these organizations. Although the inajor virtues of a college are closely allied with the alwility of its 'faculty and the education imparted to its students, organizaf tions help serve a purpose of high value all their own. AAAANAAAA '- ll 933510 NMAMANAAA Wage HGH ff. .Y A, ,F ,Nm X X X, .X J . 3 X. , . N .0 0 , W . , . QA. AMY .T ff 4. if T HD HUQMND Q ' JWU'DHUQHE DH TRXMEAXAXAXMAT Top Row: Second Row: 'Hurd Row: Fourth Row: F1f'th Row: Sixth Row: Bottom Row: I 1 DONLOP, ATKINSON, Hf.vEN, MCADOO, MARVIN, NELSON, Mf'TSON. GALITZ, MATTHEWS, WETLKER, ROYSTER, FLOOK. Gauss, THOMPSON. GARRISON, DEAMES, CONEY, WAGNER. MFTNN -CAMPBELL, Hmo. WHITTEN, WEGNER, MOKEIOHAN, VAN CLEAvE, SIEGPRIED, EDDY, POCKLINGTON. SMITH, HUTCHINS, HINNERS, SOURS, ROBERTS, STACY, ELSON. MCCf.RTHY, TTTN Evcx, CONOWf1Y, NEWBBRO, JANSSEN, GREEN, Baum. REAOAN, SHWELY, JEFFRIES, HERMzATN, CPTREY, HENDRICK5, RYAN, PUTNAM. V X TTToo T TTTT o' , X TTTT ,,,, W'39W5EeQ, Page 12011 MAMAANM '- IDD ILVJF 'UD ID IE 'I AANNNNM Alpha CPI V I . J . . xg 4 i n If .4.A Founded January 7, 1S99 Colors'Purple and White A. E. GALILT, Faculty Adviser OFFICERS ROBERT NELSON ..... . . President HERMAN HAVEN . . . . . V1cefPrestderIt RALPH ATKINSON . . .... . Secretary JAMES MANN ........ Treasurer ACTIVE CHAPTER 1929 RPALPH ATKINSON HERMAN HAVEN JOHN DUNLOP ROBERT NELSON ROBERT FLOCK 1930 SIDNEY CAMPBELL WILLIAM C. MASON WILLIAM GAUSS ALBON NEWBURG W. VERRELL MCADOO JOHN ROYSTER JAMES MANN EVAN THOMPSON KENNETH MARVIN FRANCES WALKER ROBERT CONEY 1951 JAMES MCKEIGHAN WILBUR CONOWAX' FRANK POCKLINGTON MANDEL DEAMES I RALPH SOURS - RAYMOND EDDY WILLIAM STEVENSON LESTER CALITZ I JAMES VAN CLEAVE IVAN HAIO . RALPH WAGNER RGBERT HUTCHINS 1932 JOSEPH BEHM EDWIN CAREY MALCOLM ELSON LAWRENCE GREENE EUGENE GARRISON WALTER HENDRICKS JOSEPH HERMAN CARROLL HINNERS RONALD JEFFRIES ROBERT JANSSBN CARL LUTHY ROBERT MCCARTHY AANAAAXNNA '- 1l 93:10 ROBERT PERRY JAMES PUTNAM DONALD REAGAN CHARLES V. ROBERTS W1LLIAM RYAN WILLIAM SHIVELY HOWARD SIEC-FRIED CLINTON SMITH ROBERT STACY JAMES TEN EYCK WILBUR WEGNER CARLISLE WHITTEN AAAAANAAA JJPuge IZIJJ ' U 1 AK-N fljffgk' ITS F 1 2, x N W x, X 2,1 H H Lf we Gi jg Xil Q,,QY1 w,,1 iE-ll U W x Wy f X f R, X L L Page 12211 1, ,. fx, ,F ix w W ,il X ,L ,gg 1 Q ,-T K x NX XX Ax XXX M X xx XXX 1 XX w X'1 , 3 ,' ,' ' L, -,ww 1, .Y X w .- ,ix N-fx!! W 7- ,ff dfwsfv-xvilfrfbv F-M X. N?A.f'MKxXf XX. Hi EL!-J A pg.. if A LJJ LJ fl 5-f I1 ,.,, ' ' A f f .X . A.. Q E Page 12311 X . f' '1 1 ' iq 'S ,ffx 'E aff: WV X my 'NF X X If ff' 1 LJ 3 xy J, Aj X gin ff, fy! ,W wt in fx. fix lf., fm MX 47, s 1 ' - - ' S! L4 , L L Rd ' N, ..F LLL J -M .M --.L .LLM MAX L.X: fPagc l24H E Top Row: KNOOP, BREWSTER. BROCK, GILLER, KANIVE, LANDLS. Second Row: ELLISON, Hook, POPPEN, COLE, PERRY, HECKMAN. 'Hurd Row: RONALDS, CRIPPLE, SWARTZ, FEARHEILEY, KLNNEY, RADEBAUGH. Fourth Row: MEGGINSON, BERTOLINO, VENK, GUEBER, CROOKSHANK, HALL. F1fth Row: QHBRIEN, FRAME, FLEMING, GRANT, DAVIS, PRIBBLE. Bottom Row: LITHERLAND, KOEDER, Fox, R. GRAY, W.GRAY, HENNINGER M , ,f it W 3 'ff' 'LR 35 gf -Q XXX, ,ff N ,ff ,,ff!X1f.,f'N'Q,. JAX Y Founded in 1911 Colors Black Imd GOld NNAYNAAN I- IDD ILYJT 'DU 1DIE 'f NNNNNMN Beta Sigma Nu A HONORARY MEMBERS DR. VERNE SWAIM E. J. KEATING . ACTIVE CHAPTER 1929 BENJAMIN D. BREWSTER STANLEY B. BROCK EUGENE S. GILLER VERNON J. HECRMAN HERBERT S. COLE W. STANLEY ELLISON DONALD J. ANDERSON VARDNER J. EDEN RAYMOND R. EEARHEILEY MERRILL W. FOX DUWARD W. FRAME QRUS T. HALL EDWARD BERTOLINO CHARLES G. CROOKSHANR RAY DAVIS LOUIS FAUSER CHARLES FLEMING ROBERT GRANT ROBIN GRAY WILLIAM GRAY LAWRENCE GUEBER ROBERT HENNINGER NNNANNNNM '- 1930 1931 1932 DR. W. A. MALCOLN1 O. DALE KANIVE WILLIAM A. KNOOP HARRY H. LANDIS HOWARD L. MECCINSON BEN PERRY HOWARD R. POPPEN CARLTON HOOK THELBERT KINNEY GORDON D. MEYER BERNARD L. PETERS ROBERT SOADY ERNEST VENK ROBERT G. WHITE LEONARD T. KOEDHR RUSSELL LEE BYRON NELMS JOHN GHBRIEN HAROLD PRIBBLE RALPH RADEBAUPH RUSSELL SWARTZ HOWARD WEASEL A. W. WELLS 1I QI 3510 NNNAAANNA HPae1 5 .ggi 'go 9 I-, -.1 -, -A 7 -x ,rn K, W I N X K . I I 4 , I I x I. N X N I W M I 4 J E 'I X N ,f 1 ,f 1 jf , ,At 5 -if ,: , It I: W 1' I ,KI V, ' .. V , ax W' l.J -Y! Q11 'Af sf x.I .1 I44i L' .. t xl' NJ XJ' -.J E Top Row: SCHMIDT, D. OWEN, METZOER, MANNING, GREGG, HODGSON. Second Row: BEOKSTROM, FULLER, MCQUEEN, BRIEL, KRUOHOEP, GETZ. Thwd Row: LANDIS, ALLEN, KRAMER, HARMS, SMITH, BECKER. Fourth Row: HENIQES, KUHNE, P. PERRY, HALL, BARR, HILL. Fifth Row: MOMURRAY, CI-IERRY, WESTON, BATORSON, WOLF, WALIQINOTON. Sucth Row: WILLIAMS, MATTHEWS, MURDOCK, R. OWEN, BAYMILLER, ROBISON Bottom Row: GAUNT, FITCH, WARD, JACQUIN, MEAD, THOMPSON. , f A X. , ' A I I -If I I , I Y, 1 I ,... ,, V if I .I r -LI IQ xl, .J I' .A 'A-.M Page 12611 NNNNNAYN '- ID1DILYJf'ODlDlE NNNNNNA Sigma 513111 INER BECKSTROM ROBERT BRIEL JESSE GETZ STUART BECKER WILLIS HARMS CLAY FULLER LEONARD KRAMER FRANK ALLEN HARRY BARR STEVE BATTORSON CECIL HAWKINS ROEERT HILL KERMIT HENKES MAX ALLEN CARROLL BAYMILLER RICHARD CHERRY JOHN DRESBACK WARREN ESTERDAHL GLEN GARRISON ORVILLE GAUNT JACK HODGSON ALFRED HALL PAUL JACQUIN CHARLES KUHNE Founded 1911 9355 1695 if Colors-MRIOOIT and Gold Faculty Adviser-Loyal G. TillOtSOD ACTIVE CHAPTER 1929 DONALD GREGG 1930 1951 1932 BERNB MEAD ORVILLE KRUGI-IOEE DAVID GWEN PAUL E. SCHMIDT JOHN MANNING WILLIAM METZGER CLYDE MCQUEEN JAMES SWEENEY HOWARD LANDIS GEORGE MCMURRAY PAUL PERRY GEORGE THORNTON ALBERT WESTON HARLAND WILLIAMS EDWARD MURDOCK KIRBY MATHEWS ROBERT OWEN RUSSELL PERRY LESLIE ROBISON BURDELL SMITH JACK THOMPSON FLOYD WALKINGTON RAY WOLE RALPH WARD RAY HODGSON NNNNANNNN '- 1lQl3B1D NNNNNNNNN Jpdgzc 1 f 1' , , ,N NVNVCK ,X n Vwf 1w , 7. x xx fi ww MJUQ JU UJJUJIW' ELL, 'J !A'EixfX'flXf'QS!iXE.xf'E.x!A,.xf.xf l V A ij VA Q I gk, .xx xx ,fix A M Q5 JL IU Q' w .M-,xm wXwmw-ixfxMxfxk ., X1 x .NJ , l Hx. ,... Page 12811 , X V , V V --. K ff f A 2. --fa, Tx, nf ,-L 1 ' 1' 'A .K Q5 fx, 'X 51 My xx Y ,I w A X . ,, f Y ,I X Y 1 M ,L .2 ,Mm V I Y I X - ,f. N Nh . ' 'zu ' J - f' , 5 A, ' J ' ,,.' 1 , JM ,, ' A , Q ' n - X xv' K! Tw XR! QM' If H! if -H 1l.EigjiEQ,ik1 v X l W 4Qli7 ffijgxg L4 '1'.7....,-,W -gi fl -f-W f J- A AW Y I f , ........ n HF 1UQY1HWD 31 Hljnge 12911 NNAXNNNN '- lD1UlLVJf'DDlDlE AAANNNN Top Row: GALLANDER, KENNEDY, PETTETT, DILLEHUNT, ELNESS, ANDERSON, HOPER. Second Row: LILE, FLUEOEL, PICKER, CONN, TUCKER, OSDELL, LEBKUECHER. Thwd Row: RICE, SUEEIELD, JONES, FURREY, CONNETT, ALLEN, GAY. Fmwth Row: NOBLE, MEADOWS, MCCARLEH', POTTORE, MCINTOSH, VELDE, Oarus. F1j'th Row: MP.SON, HUTOHISON, DUNKER, TURNBULL, SMITH, WAUOH, JOHNSON. Smth Row: NUTT, Louxcwus, VANNI, WELLISOURNE, BROWN, BREMER, WHARRY. Bottom Row: SWISHER, CARDOSI, Cox, HOLLAND, BARNISKIS, STROMQUIST, CHR1sTENsEN, WEIGAND, NNNNNNNNM H- ll 93310 MNANNNANN Hljuge 13011 AANNA ANNA ANNNNNN '- IDIDILYJIVID' IDIE NNNANNN f V- 51111 ' Gheta Kappa Nu I Illinois Gamma Chapter ' ' Founded 1916 I? ,.,, 'A1.1', I COIOTS'Afg611t'S3DIC'Cf1111SO11 51 A,'2 j 1 Z Faculty Adviser!-ELLIS K. FRYE I M I A I ' ' ACTIVE CHAPTER EDGAR ANDERSON 1929 JOHN GALLANDER GEORGE CONN IRA HOEER DALE DILLEHUNT HAROLD ODELL LELAND ELNESS H. SIDNEY PETTETT LEO PICKER LESLIE TUCKER HENRY ALLEN 1930 LEROY KENNEDY CRVILLE CONNETT HOWARD LEBKUECHER HAROLD FURREY DEACON LILE THEODORE FLUEGEL WILLIAM NOBLE ALBERT JONES HOWARD DUNRER 1931 DWAYNE POTTORF GEORGE GAY WILFRED RICE WILLIAM JOHNSON LYLE SUFFIELD RALPH MASON LLOYD TURNBULL JOHN MCCARLEY HAROLD VELDE RUSSELL MCINTOSH LOREN WAUGH CLARENCE MEADOWS DALLAS WELBOURNE HOWARD NUTT RUSSELL WHARRY RONALD ORRIS HAROI,D BREMER 1932 IVAN SWISITER WILLIAM BROWN MATT VANNI RUSSELL CARDOSI EARL WIEGAND ROGER CHRISTENSEN CARL WISTEHUFF HUBERT HUTCHISON WALTER BARNISKIS PIedges GEORGE PECK BERT BULLINGTON JOSEPH COX DALE DAVIS JOHN GIMMING EDWARD HOLLAND MICHAEL LOUKITAS '- 1I 953510 BEN PERKINSON NELSON SMITH VIRGIL STROMQUIST DONALD SCHNEIDER JACK WHITE EUGENE ZIMMERMAN ANNNNAAAA f ,, If I X fl W TTI fy I V' 'W 3' 75712 F211 rj WF- QE fix. QM 'vig 'hm N MX ff J M 6 X A Is 'Iv' IO.. . if O, I 1-f IL.. fm!Qxfwtfxlxfixfwlxf X 1 ..f , Top Row: CHIVERS, ZEPERNICK, DUNCKLEE, DAVIDSON, CLINE. Seconi Row: SVAOINA, RITCHIE, DYRSTRA, H. H. VOEGELE, ROGERS, SPERRY. Thwd Row: C. JACOBSEN, MULLENS. Fourth Row: HLIPI-QA, LAURIE. ' Fifth Row: WARNER, H. L. VOEOELE. Sixth Row: PHILLIPS, HULL, BLACK, MILLER, AROHAMRAULT, HOLISTON. Bottom Row: H.RRRIS, BATEMAN, MOORE, HORD, M. JACOHSON. I f fffv fn ff Ie. R. ' Rv RX XX X . R I , - ,- , ,, I f . . , , ,, , xx A ,. I I , I H f . f X. f xx , ,Q Q 'Wx I, M rf X X X , . .1 Y . I gin.. ...J Aja, L, 'I L' 'Ly' 7 sl ' nf X 'X Ny! 0 .QI ,J -.Iv '-A 'inf XIQFIJ 'XXX RN J' lx if Pug? 13211 NAANNAA I- IDIUILYJFUDIDIE I' NNNNNNA T51 Qelta Omega Founded 1916 HONORARY MEMBERS WILLIAM FICKEISEN FRED E. BRowN MR. GEORGE WILD, Faculty Adviser ACTIVE CHAPTER SCOTT CI-IIvERs , . , Helena, Ivlontana WILLIAM DLINCRLEE . Lowell, Massachusetts ALFRED ZEPERNICR . , . Dayton, Ohio BENNETT DAVIDSON . . Fargo, North Dakota CECIL CLINE . . , . Guide Rock, Nebraska GRIAN ARCHAMBAULT JOHN S. BATEMAN FRANK BLACK . . RALPH DYKSTIKA . KENNETH HARRIS . HOLLIS HULL . , Woonsocket, Rhode Island Newton, Illinois Havre, Ivlontana , Lacey, Iowa Erick, Oklahoma Wasco, Oregon MARTIN HUPKA . ARCHIE B. HORD . . E. BUEL HOUSTON . CARL JACOBSEN MELVIN jAcoEsoN . WILLIAM LAURIE . St. Marys, Nebraska Champaign, Illinois , Murray, Kentucky Racine, Wisconsin . . Dows, Iowa Trinidad, Colorado JOHN MILLER Fort Madison, Iowa OPIE R. MOORE . . . . Hidalgo, Illinois THOMAS F. MULLENS REYBURN PHILLIPS WILLIAM RITCHIE . SHERwooD ROGERS . MARCELLUS SVACINA EDWIN SPERRY . . Deerlodge, Montana , . Excelsior Springs, Missouri . Salt Lake City, Utah . . Portland, Maine . Tania, Iowa . . Ashley, Ohio HARRY H. VOEGELE . . Crestline, Ohio HERBERT L. VOEGELE . ROBERT T. WARNER . . Calion, Ohio . Dayton, Ohio NNAAAAAAA I- 1IQll3B'U AAAAAAXNAA Wage 13311 x K - '-. NA 'fi 21 'V 1 A x M y I X XX Q' VA... . ---, W1 Lfxg - ,,,,l X,x x5 UPage l34H X, iw W, xx fx, 'N E sw WKTR mi xf KIT qfsx' L 5'-Nm Pr: if , x 1 1 'X X x x x 1 X H? J V fl ' H r AY W A ' f X x Xlx x X V 'f ' .. , W 1. - W -- 1 2, 1 M y ' 1 ,X N fk.,1,. W , ,UQ , w ,,,'. , z'! X5 , 2 , X , x- ,' f - X 3x X4 ' -J , V , , 1 ' , L al ,, X , ' f. X A. A J, V .JJ V , w, gh u . y 17.8 . - .1 - -I W mfg! fX X W W QVHQW5 'W x HPage 1351! f x .I . , I x ' ,M .Au -I y Uv 5r'x,MfS iff '-T !1,'T,I'f-D-'qfxwn N ll IS, ,R 'my A V, A XX IW L.,'WIlJ,-'E , ll ' VIQJIXQ-j K QW fr, 3, ffm, Top Row: FRANKS, F. DUKE, Nunss, MUNNS. Second Row: ERLON, FELDMAN, INGLE, FIESELMAN, DOUBET. Third Row: CHANDLER, HOLCOMBE, ROSSITER, PHENIX. Fourth Row: RILEY, BOONE, PHILLIPS, WINTERS, DAVIS. Bottom Row: HEITKAMP, MILLER, J. DUKE, SWANSON. I X f I Nkjjg I 15,352 ,gl FII ,I Xi, XX, f XM, ,115 XXII fx , , f I uw 'JI Lf' I Vw Y-.J ,xv ,Rm iw AI .Qxf Q-, f IfPagc 13611 NNAANNA '- IDD ILYJI 100 ID Ili NNNNNNN Beta Thi 'Cheta in - A 512, ff i jfffg 1' if R, ,gash . 1 ' 5:?:i51!4 .A 9 A ' x xv' 'fx , WAV? K I CIIIICIOII Sigma Chapter Founded III May, 1926 COIOTSTTGYECII and W1Iite GEORGE R. GEIGER, Faculty Adviser FRANCIS DORE ELMER FRANKD TOM BLENDER VIRGIL DECRERT FORD CHANDLER MERLE DAVIS HAROLD DOUBET LEE GOLD KENNETH HEITKAMP WALTER HOLCOMEE MARVIN BOONE JOHN DURE ACTIVE CHAPTER 1929 1930 CHESTER PHENIX 1931 MACK WINTERS 1932 GLENN PHILLIPS TYNG MONNS EDWIN NORSS HOWARD FELDMAN PAUL FIESELMAN LYLE INGLE CLARENCE MILLER CLOYD RILEY GRANT ROSSITER VERNON SWANSON LLOYD WILSON LEO ERLON QUINTEN MILLER AAANANAAA '- 1l 93510 AMNNAANNA IIPagc 13711 . X X X X I , , X X I X.a WX AI II' II I I 'I X I , -J f I O, X , ,X , , , X , ., . .I I, I - II . , . I . XI I I I ...I 4... I, .. If I..1,I, A! H-x fx I V -A, As -fs --S we I, X ' 'I NI' ' I I' ' 'I ' ' IL V 'I ' ' fx I' B., N' I I 1 I X j X I II Xl I I EX I X XX X I X Xfx I I 'II-I 4 IQ- , -,IQ X., 'x,'L L.. Top Row: SPANOLER, WILLIAMS, WISELIAN, COURTRIGHT, LUCAS, JONES. Second Row: JOHNSON, DIINLOP, COLLINS, ROSBROOIQ, STAACIQ, TERIIY. Thwd Row: IJNGER, BOGGESS, BECSEY, NELSON, BUTLER, BAKER. Fourth Row: EASTON, PROCHAZKA, SPEERS, MCCADDON, HAY, FINDLIEY, FIfth Row: LEWIS, IVIURRAY, MILLER, KEITH, IVIORRAY, BITYER. Bottom Row: MCCLINTICK, RUTHERPORD, STRAESSER, SOMMER, GRABOW, 4 X,, ,I ,-A-L ,- I I I SOOTI. I I 3 W. , I III ,L I , I F' X I , X N f I Xb U I' I 1 X I X X II f f f .O I I I, , Q. I , I .. , L.. Ulige HHH Afkfkfkkik '- IDU ILYJF DD ID IE NNNNNNN Lambda fPhi ,ATF 4' 1232, QLWQLQQ Q T iff A -A ,fl A g .YM Founded 1901 MISS LOLA DYNES, Faculty Adviser ACTIVE CHAPTER 1929 FLORENCE COURTRIGHT WINIFRED JONES HARRIETT COFFMAN ELIZABETH DUNLOP VIRGINIA ROSBROOK MARIAN STAACK JEANETTE BOGGESS IRENE COLLINS MARY BAKER FRANCES BEYER ESTHER BESGEY MARY EASTON BERNIGE GRABOW HELEN MILLER 1950 1931 1932 HELEN ESTHER MORRAY BETTY HAY LUCILLE MCCLINTICR ANNABEL STRAESSER ELIZABETH FINDLEY DOROTHY BROCK ETHELMAE NELSON NAANAAAAA '- HELEN SILCOTT Special 'Il QD 35 'D ELAINE WILLIAMS KATHRYN WISEMAN JOSEPHINE SPANGLER JEAN TERRY LOIS MCKENZIE GEORGIA PARRISH HELEN BUTLER RUTH JOHNSON IVA UNGER JOSEPHINE MURRAY MARJORIE KEITH ELIZABETH PROCHAZKA ELAINE MCCADDON MARTHA LEWIS JANE SCOTT BETTY SPEERS MARGARET RUTHEREORD HELEN SOMMER DOROTHY JONES LUCILLE KUSZMAUL MARIE LUCAS AANAAAAAA KW 'NA X X f X Rf N ff X ff X 1E3ML 3 Y WLLM D15 H ,ffk,,f fLfkffwkfiwk .N I i I s 5 E 'ff' fjnx 1,75 FX 4-X -'KS NN it 'X 'Qu 'N X N ' A f F7 'V H 5 JL H in ff 'N wmv I iw N 'N 'X :N . 21 Ji W1 ! ,f .mf KJ -Xxx' .swf .YM If Rf Ex Epdgif 14011 ' X H ,X fN X ' 1 Y Y W f Y L 'Y ,5 ' -- -X 'W' -1' ,V 1 f ,Wx J,:'lU... .lx FX qw QR W 15 W1 Y ,y fix.. I-N X V Y. x V iw WX,xV,xV R u1wv1gJmlLxJ,qJqy H fx , N N ,L . . ,Aw ,,...' Wx. A 4 ,Q - - . A, I U g Wage I-HH K .-L S, x .4 .X U. rt . v L ' W ' L 1 ' 'vi L Y ' M - - -, . , f V' ,LQ lg' J 1:1 L u 'fi f- . - - f .. ,.. A LL' 2,4 Lg. ,' O, Q Lx' ' JL! .QJ A-4 J' L Rf xf I Top Row: SCHWARTZ, R. THOMPSON, MASSEY, G. THOMPSON, TOMLIN Second Row: KING, CLARKSON, LUTZ, STICKLEY, jusrus, MALEHAM. 'Hurd Row: REED, KEATINO, PPANDER, MARSHALL, CASBURN. Fourth Row: BIRKETT, BARTON, BRANTS, SIEFERT, MAGUIRE, KEFVERS. Bottom Row: MATTHEWS, KISSINGER, DYE, MILLER, HOUOHTON. , f' f' X , , . OL L,, , ,U .. L EPLIQB 14211 NNNNANA '- !D'DlLVJf'DUIDIE AANNNNA Delta Kappa Founded 1916 Mlss LOUISE JARRATT, Faculty Adviser MISS LILLIAN GUINN, Honoravy Member BERNICE SCHWARTZ RUTH THOMPSON EVELYN MALEHAM RUBY BARTON FRANCES BIRKETT CLIVE PFANDER FLORENCE CLARIQSON ELDA MARIE LUTZ ALICE BRANTS FRANCES MILLER JACQUELINE SIEFERT RUTH DYE ACTIVES 1029 1930 ZELMA JUSTUS 1031 1032 BETH MASSEX' GRACE THOMPSON MARGARET J. KING HELEN KEATING GRACE MARSHALL INEZ CASBURN 'ZILLA STICKLEY GWENDOLYN TOMLIN BBRNICB L. HOUGHTON EVELYN KISSINGER LUCIA KEEVERS VIRGINIA REED NAAANNAAA -- 1l 93310 NNAANNNAN Wage 14311 X-+L at W' , I , -.v.1u T : ,rr R , I I I I I I' 1' ' Il' A 1 XP 'I I .I 'f T1 f 'I i 7 I 'J IL f xx' X X xl NX! x 'X f f' I- Q I 1 .. .I i, A. . I - M4 M., ,-.-i . 4, ... -,ff - .2 -IJ TPIIQR I-HH Top Row: SCHILDWAOHTER, CODY. STEPZINSKI, TOLBERT, NAGEL. Second Row: LONG, DRYDEN, B. MILLER, M. HESSION, DOYLE, PRICE. Thwd Row: B. MEX'ER, C, MLTRPHI', THALBERG, MCCORMICK, HAZARD. ILPR Fourth Rout GLABIF, SATER. DALTON, STEINBAROER, SNYDER, BROWN. F1fth Row: A. MURPHY, WRST, FRYE, MEADOWS, BACON. PIFRSON. Swth Rowg APPLEOATI3, SCOTT, WASSON. D. MILLER, PETERS, M. MEYPR. Bottom Row: ROGERS, KAPPFLFR, HODLEIN. R. HESSION, K. IVIURPHX, WATSON ' f ' ,ff-T ff -N. . T ' -Q I I 'iv I I X' . . . . 1 . N . .I,. ,l x., .Q .' 'LMT ,RI ,dm 'f X' X NNNANMA '- IDIUILYJIIDDIDIE NMNNNAN Sigma Qhi Gamma Fouuded April, 1922 Colors-Apricot and Blue Faculty Ad1Iise'r4MISS IDA K. SCHMIDT HCNORARY MEMBERS MISS PAULINE GALJSS MRS. GEORGE ARTHUR CLARK MRS. WALES H. PACKARD MRS. CLARK VANCE ACTIVE CHAPTER 1929 BETTY CODE' MARTHA TOLBERT CHARLOTTE DOYLE MILDRED DRYDEN ELEANOR HAZARD MARY HESSION GERALDINE ILER MARGARET LONG ALICE BACGN CLARA BROWN CATHERINE DALTON CARMEN GLABE DORCAS IVIEADOVVS BERNADINE MEYER HELEN APPLEGATE MARIAN FRYE RUTH HESSION HELEN HODGIN CATHERINE JANSSEN RUTH KAPPELER MARCELLA MEYER 1930 1931 1932 DOROTHY MILLER ANNAAAANN I- 1l QI 3340 BERNICE SCHILDWACHTER FLORENCE STEPZINQKI LOUISE MCCORNIICR BERNICE MILLER CATHERINE MURPHX VELDA NAGEL MARTHA PRICE ETHEL THALEERI SHIRLEY PIERSON HELEN ROGERS RUTH ANN SATER HELEN SNIDER ESTELLE STEINBARGER GERALDINE WEST ANNE MURPHY' KATHRYN MURPHX FLORENCE PETERS RUTH SCOTT IRIS STUBBLEFIELD HELEN WASSON MARGARET MARY WATSON ANNNNAANA HPagc 1-HH '- f , ' ' - 2 MM JJ fLf lfUi!JlL. , J fx--gf'Q-.k,f 7iKffxfukxfdxffk fq ' W -if' 'W W. E, CIM ,kin , X X b 4 1 ' -vi 2 -A Y 1, J V ' 1- ? 1' XX MA' LJ U gy i .J J' -EJ LJ' LM .lv J! ,rw .M Hljage 1-MH ANNNNNN I- IDIDILYJIWDIDIDIE NNNAANN Top Row: SCIIWARTZ, MITCHELL, CODY, SCHMIDT. Second Row: JARRATT, OAKLEY, DYNES, LUTZ. Bottom Row: VAN DUSEN, DUNLOP, DOYLE, LUCAS. Intersorority Qouricil BETTY CODY ......... President BERNICE SCHWARTZ .Y.... SecretaryfTreasurer Mernbers DELTA KAPPA MISS LOUISE JARRATT ..... Faculty Adviser MRS. F. R. OAKLEX' . . Alumnae Representative MIss BERNICE SCHWARTZ ...... President MISS ELDA MARIE LUTZ .... Active Representative LAMBDA PHI MISS LOLA DYNES ..,... Faculty Adviser MISS VIRGINIA MITCHELL, , . Alurrinae Representative MISS MARIE LUCAS ....... President MISS ELIZABETH DUNLOP .... Active Representative SIGMA CHI GAMMA MISS IDA K. SCHMIDT ..... Faculty Adviser MISS HELEN VAN DUSEN . . . Aluranae Representative MISS BETTY CODY . .... President MISS CHARLOTTE DOYLE . Active Representative AAAANNANA '- IIQIDEIID NNNNNNNMN llPage 147ll av U ' Q QQWW A --'xwF-M X f L-f J JJ 1 ,f'lfLJlLJ IL. x A X Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Bottom Row: 'Top Row: SIEPERT, DILLEHUNT, TUCKER, GAULT MOU., CARTER, Homin, Brsckex HARDIN, JONES, Sc!-ILEGEL, CONNETT FRYE, SOHRBECK, POPPEN, BENSING DIEKEN, WHARRY, ZEHR, HUNTINGTON f' LC. ,qv fs 1' L 'ff 4' in x x M - X X, V1 N 1 1 KW, xx X vw x.. xl: .J Hpuge I-MII NNAANAA '- IDIDILYJFDDIDIE NMNNANN fem sigma fPi Honorar Educational Fraternit Y Gamma Chapter Ttfeiivz fff si 13:1 QD? CEEICERS LESLIE TUCKER . . President DALE DILLEHUNT . . VicefP'resident HAROLD SOHREECR . , . . . Secretary HI SIGMA PI fraternity was established to promote high scholarship among Inen specializing in education. Each year this organization awards a gold medal to the junior man enrolled in the teacher training course Of Bradley college, who has the highest scholastic average for his first two years at Bradley, and who takes an active interest in education. The scholarship medal this year went to Crville Connett. During the year, meetings of this organization are held at which prominent speakers are secured to address the group. Open forum meetings are part of the program planned for the year. In addition to ii scholarship fund that is being established by Phi Sigma Pi, the fraf ternity is also raising a printing fund, which will in time go toward furthering a course in printing at Bradley college. PHILIP BECRER, JR. ASA CARTER GRVILLE CONNETT DALE DILLEHUNT ELLIS K. FRYE A. E. GAULT E. R. HAMILTON ACTIVE MEMBERS IRA HOFER ALBERT JONES EDWARD SCIAILEGEL ALBERT E. SIBPERT HAROLD SOHREECIQ O. C. TRIMBLE LESLIE H. TUCKER M. E. WHARRY ANNAAANAA I- 'IIQIEBIU ANNAAAAXNAX HPugc149ll ' . f Q kv' , V5 -. . -xx f-. ,, .R , , f, Y y 2 X f I I , , .2 ,, 4, A 'N , fw -I -1 V- II.. -, . J, , Xl, -1 .1 'Y ' ,,,. -x ,U Ax, -.I I I . , . . X ,, . . X X X I I I',fXL E Q I ,df ' .H by , M. .V 4-I ff f W g.v. 9, 5, I , 6,951 .1 N . ,mv- Q , 5 62 W 4 , f vi W wal an gp -R Q 1 Xa, 4 'AW' :'! .?w 3522 5 4 3 gf J I I R119 S :, . I , ,,.' ' ,f f f ,' T. 7 A W 1 af fi? ff? 9' fm K, f ff 'K Eff , X j l X , Ray' A e 9 f RX 1 22 I 'Top Row: SIEPERT, MCCLANATHAN, SWARTZ, CANTY, FOSTER. Second Rowg HOLLOWELI., GEIGER, STEIN, CHASE. HATCH. Thwd Row: DIEKEN, MEYER, BENSING, PERKINS, FISHER. Fourth Row: AHRENS, SCHLEGEL, STREHLOW, COMSTOCK, PETERSON. F1fth Row: ALBRIGHT, MOLL, KENNY, WRIGHT, PHILIP. Bottom Row: H. ILER, POPPEN, G. ILER, WHARRY, SIEPERT. , Y' If ff x ' X ' , , I JL I .,E,, I i I . Im 13UI ! .l- g NANNNAM '- IDD ILYJT IDD ID IE AANNNNN Q31 Gamma Nu National Social Science Honorary Society CFFICERS W. H. PACKARD . . . . President HELEN MCCLANATHAN . . . Clirmcellm VIRGINIA STEIN . . SCCTCILlTy'TT6d5ILTCT FRANK ALBRIGHT . . Prelate ELEANOR WRIGHT . . Mtirshril EVELYN PERKINS . Sentinel HE 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 and who have maintained a scholastic average of NB or above. 'Phe term social science includes biology, economics, education, history, philof sophy, 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 especially at the promotion of social interest in the undergraduate studentfthat interest which will urge him on toward the solution of social problems in the scientific spirit and by scien tific methods. There are at the present time seventyfone chapters of Pi Gamma Mu in the country. In addition to these organized chapters, this society counts among its membersfatflarge a high percentage of the social science leaders of the present day. Social Science, a quarterly publication, is signincant of the work and interests of Pi Gamma Mu. A list of the active members of the local chapter follows: E. A. AHRENS FRANK S. ALBRIGHT H. QRVILLE BENSING SHERMAN CANTY GBRTRUDE CHASE C. E. COMSTOCK JOHN DIEKEN MILDRED FOSTER E. C. FISHER G. R. GEIGER CORALIE HATCH GENEVIEVB ILER HARRY ILER Lois A. KENNY HELEN MCCLANATHAN LOUISE MEH'ER W. H. PACKARD EVELYN PERKINS MURIEL PETERSGN W. B. PHILIP HERO POPPEN, JR. E. SCHLEGEL A. F. SIEPERT ELTA B. SIEPERT VIRGINIA M. STEIN LAURA LEE STREHLOW DAPHNE SWARTZ C. C. TRIMBLE M. E. WHARRY ELEANOR V. WRIGHT EDWARD MoLL NMANAAANA '- 'IIQIEBID NAXNAXNANNN Inga mi NNNNNNN I- lD1DlLVJfiODIDIE NNNNNNN ie Q1 Q ' 4 ,Zi , s s g '-.,.- 5' . fx , , 4 fl , X P E 'ie 1 SQ 1 1 Q ' W X f ,Q ef f L' .1 T Q 'A X4 1 A41 E ,yy 3, Q aw. if E KK 0 .9 ew wk' gg! E A f -W XA ie, ri V Top Row: QWFN, Soi-nvnor, PPANDER. THOMPSON. Bottom Row: KANIVE, ILER, BROOK, GETZ. form Alpha CPM National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity Illinois Gannna Chapter Founded September, 1924 Miss Lois MEADOWS-Faculty Adviser DALE KANXVE ........, President EVAN THOMPSON . . VicefPresident GERALDINE ILER ...... Secretaryffreasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS DALE KANIVE GERALDINE ILER EVAN THOMPSON STANLEY BROCK PAUL SCHMIDT PLEDGES DAVID QWEN CLIVE PFANDER JESSE GETZ NNNNNANNA 'I 'BIQIIQUD A ANNNAAAAA QPugc152H Lg. H, ,,,,,, ,,,,,..,...,,..... fYw!WM WfKfX-fkdxfk in 'WW WD in Wage 153D W ' f ' ,iw nf, fx ,, ' A ww- 'Sr TX WPS 21: .Y fb. fs, 'B 'X N X W ,, 1 , , , if W. , L 3 1 x ,L fy .G , X ,Om ,A , M , 4 X ' LW JL ,JL fL,.ff'JH4J!i JL gxfkf M' 5,f'v3,f xf L Z I'agc15-IH D . J Y w , N K L 1 L+ 1 N L W 1 W , 1 L I L fvglj 1 1 A I V 2.2! w - fu Fly 1 L4 fi , wx Q7 XI ,iff ,ji 11,7 1 ff' V ff, xl L' ,Qffff Top Row: SCHMIDT, VAN CLEAVE, REAGAN, BROCK, THOMPSON, HENDRICKS, MCINTOSH. :N Second Row: ROYS1-ER, GETZ, COLE, DLJNKER, ALLEN, HAVEN, JEFPRIEB, ASHMAN. ,ff Bottom Row: PFAN ER, WILLIALLS, IVICCORMICK, ILER, RUTHERPORD, BECSEY, HODGLN, KOERNER, SCHILD V 1 WAOHTER. . NNNNNNN '- lI2LUlL?'-JFDDIDIE ANARNNNN Mask Ariel Gavel Dramatic Organization Founded in 1921 CEEICERS HERMAN HAVEN . , . President HERBERT COLE . . VicefPresicle1it GERALDINE ILER . . Secretary JOHN ROYSTER . . . Treasurer OLIVE PFANDER WILLIAM GAUSS MARGARET RUTHERFORD . HELEN HODGIN . Business Mariager Publicity Manager . Program Chairman . Social Chairman ASK and Gavel presents several dramatic productions in cooperation with the playf production class each season, under the direction of the instructor in dramatic aft, Miss Lois Meadows. There were also several short plays given at some of the monthly meetings of the Club. Membership in this organization is limited to forty students. The first production, given in December, was entitled l'The Importance of Being Earnest, by Cscar Wilde. The play was of three acts and brought out the varied abilities of the actors. MEMBERS HENRY ALLEN GEORGE ASHMAN ESTHER BECSEY FRANCES BEYER HAROLD BREMBR STANLEY BROCK HELEN BUTLER HERBERT COLE ORVILLE CONNETT HOWARD DUNRER WILLIAM GAUSS JESSE GETZ HERMAN HAVEN WALTER HENDRICKS HELEN HODGIN GERALDINE ILER RONALD JEEERIES RUTH JOHNSON DALE KANIVE OTHALIA KOERNER LOUISE MCCORMICK RUSSELL MCINTOSH GRACE MARSHALL DAVID GWEN OLIVE PEANDER JOHN ROX'STER MARGARET RUTHERFORD BERNICE SCHILDWACHTER PAUL SCHMIDT BERNICE SCHWARTZ CLINTON SMITH EVAN THOMPSON GRACE THOMPSON RUTH THOMPSON JAMES VAN CLEAVE ROEERT WEAD ELAINE WILLIAMS RUSSELL WHARRY JAMES PUTNAM DONALD REAGAN NNNAAAAAN I- will 93510 NANANNNAN lJPage155J Ax ' X X x ll 1. hr-K f'x V f -- fQ. -Q ' 3 N 1 ' W ,X 15 1 W H X , ,5. X 2-,N JI L , j ul! 1X 1 X f X! HI X! Xl VJ , , . , ' Lg, HQ' M... Afilgg lkllflw T 1 w , f. , 1 xv 'Q w. 4a hw is Nt W x si aw? 1 jx J S ,ef x x v if A5 Q21 x 5 f ,hw 1-.,, ,V .Im V Y 6 s , , fi ' -59? QA.- ' ga .,,-1,45 - f 7 5 : ' sf , 3732, KL?-' 3-hifi ,F WL. f 'Va 2 el' ,iff 1-ci, 179 . I1 kiwi' QU? iff N . L, 3 WN 3223? -. JA M pg, :a,.xm'l xx xg WSSV.. gm. ,r 4 I ., f v :ff . gf is ,W Q 5 1 , , .. ., nv -x CC I-ll I-1 W W O nd Q: E-1 4. SBE OJ Qc: Q52 Q- :ZZ D43 cj.: gf '1-f 5: 55 fi Z QV'- Lu-.1 If 'I'-U D-4 gc? 213 2:1 QQ bfi 252 L52 O6 E-fz gf-' M. mc fc, V' 2:1 L56 EE gm fc. 2:5 Hifi 3E-4 3. QCD O ug gmc 5 if 123 X X NNAAAAN '- ID1DlLWJf'UDIDlE -1 AAXAANNA English Qlub BERNICE SCHWARTZ CORALIE HATCH . MURIEL PETERSON . CECIL ROYALTH' . FLORENCE CLARKSON DR. OLIVE B. WHITE CFFICERS . . President Q . . VicefPresider1r . , Secretary . , Treasurer Program Clrairrmln . Faculty Adviser The English Club has been studying Conteinporiiry literature Of the lust H The Club meetings ended with the annual banquet. VIVIAN ALLAN HENRY ALLEN FRANKLIN BANTA JENNIE BERMAN DOROTHEA BLENDER FLORENCE CLARRSON BETTY CODY ELIZABETH DUNLOP RACHEL FITCH CORALIE HATCH MARY HESSION GERALDINE ILER RUTH JOHNSON ZELMA JUSTUS HELEN KEATING HELEN KELLOGG GTHALIA KOERNER ALBERTA LEISTRITZ ELDA MARIE LUTZ MEMBERS BETH MASSEX' BERNICE MILLER EVELYN PERKINS MURIEL PETERSON SHIRLEY PIERSON MARTHA PRICE DOROTHY RINGNESS CECIL ROYALTY BERNICE SCHWARTZ MARGARET SHEPHARDSON OPAL SNOWE RALPH SOURS JOSEPHINE SPANGLER ZILLA STICKLEY ETHEL THALBERG GRACE THOMPSON RUTH THOMPSON NELL TOEERTY HAZEL WOLF ve years NANAAAAAA '- WIQIIEBID NANANNNNN 4 HPage 1573 fixfkfkfkfxfkk 1- ID1DILy.II UUIDIE H' NMNNNNN Top Row: DUNLOP, RLITHERFORD, GRLINDY, WERCKLE, PRICE, WICZGINS. Second Row: ROYSTER, ELSON, PERRY, ASHTON, BANTA, GAUNT, HOPPER. Bottom Row: SWORDS, BERMAN, WEEKS, HOOELER, ALLAN, LUCAS, JANSSITN. F Tefnch Qlub M. JOHN ROYSTER ,..... , President MLLE. HELEN KELLOGG VicefPTeside'nt MLLE. MARIORIE LUCAS . Secretary M. FRANKLIN BANTA . . . Tieastirei MLLE. VIVIAN ALLAN . , Social Chairman MLLE. HOPPER .,,,.. Faculty Adviser HE French Club, established in 1914, is one of the Oldest organizations on Bradley campus. Its purpose is to convey an idea of true French atmosphere to the students interested in French. The club'S activities during the past year have been Varied VIVIAN ALLAN GLADWIN ASHTON MARY BAKER FRANKLIN BANTA WILLIAM BAWDEN JENNIE BERMAN MILDRED BRISTOL NORBERT CLARK MAPY EASTON MAI :OLM ELSON RACHEL FITCH MEMBERS ORVILLE GAUNT JESSIE GRUNDY HELEN HODGIN KATHERINE HOOELER RUTH JOHNSON HELEN KELLOGG LEONARD KOEDER MRS. CORA LAWLESS MARJORIE LUCAS MARION MOSER KATHERINE MLIRPHX' RKDBERT PERRY MARTHA PRICE JAYNE RODENHOUSER FRANCES ROWLEY JOHN ROYSTBR MILDRED SCHOLZ VIRGINIA STEIN GEORGE STOREY CLARA SWORDS HELEN WEEKS CAROL WERCKLB GLADH'S WIGGINS fqxfkfkfxfkfxfxxfwxfxx 'I JIQDEBID MMNAXNNNAN Jlgage I5.'iJ ANNNANN '- lD'DILVJf'C'UlDlE I' NNNNNNNI , Top Row: R. STEPZINSKI, LUTZ, SCHWARTZ. Second Row: DLTNLCP, HEITCH, LuCAs, WILLIPIMS, MEYER, MURPHX', PRICE, COLE. Bottom Rowg PETERSON, SNOWF, CODY. F. STIPEINSRI, ST1fINHARc:IfR, COLIRTIIIKT HT. H istosry Glnb HE History Club is the Oldest Organization On the Ciunpus, being founded in 1808 by ll group Of students who wished to study phases Of history not given in regular COUTSES. CFFICERS FLORENCE COLIRTRICHT .... . . President RALPH SOURS . . . . , . VicefPres1dent BERNICE MILLER ....,. SCCTCfc1Ty'TTCdSlLTET ACTIVE MEMBERS DR. C. T. WYCKOFF ESTELLE STEINBARGER MR. WILLIAM PHILIP BERNICE SCHWARTZ MR. HARRY KIMBER FLORENCE CLARKSON RUSSELL MCINTOSH CORALIE HATCH QPAL SNOWE MARTHA PRICE WALTER MCADOO MURIEL PETERSON BETTY CODY FLORENCE COURTRIGHT BERNICE MILLER ELAINE WILLIAMS DONALD KNOLLHOFF JOHN MCCARLEH' MARY HESSION ETHEL THALBERG FLORENCE STEPZINSKI ,IOSEPHINE SPANGLER CATHERINE MURPHX' ROSALX'N STEPZINSRI JOHN DUNLOP E. F. MOOBERRH' RALPH SOURS MARIORIE LUCAS ELDA ME.RIE LUTZ HERBERT COLE BERNADINE MEX'ER INER BECRSTROM ROBERT PERRY ANNMNNNNN NNNSNNNNN .1'9'5i '2-- I Ulzge 1501 K . -,A ,FQ wx .N fi +A 'X VH, 'KRW ' X I . mp ' 's '45 f I 'x?x,f'jIK f X' A I 3 , E Ni Nui: 3 MXJ, M f ,gif Ak! .M ...xifx X 1 h J'I,,' in - ' 'V' J 1..- JY V-ff ' ' H V V Y H N . v D :JE Z-Q :Cru QQ mi 22 :Ecu no ggil-4 1622 Eff 3.1 32 DP: If wa SD wgz z , :JDE 2:25 52,9 Eff cami-1 Q2 zmi D93 mdk, , ,D 942' o:f5SE f an Ejjn: in-eff 61-492 Sig gQw Exif -Cd gifs fm.-1 v-11.5 - . EZQA F3595 515 OE: U-I Qui Ei! Egg Om fr Turn aw CDU-IU H25 Eifi EU o :nug- 23 E MES ng: O5-,Q Hmm , ff: G N ,, , ' , AIR, V N1-, f X ,A-lx , A f 1-N Lf 'Ly 'Vw w ' X N N A- JLAXJL XL! Wage 1603 NNNNNNN '- lD1DlLVJf 'UUIDIE Nfhfkfkfkkrh Top Row: MURPHY, NuRss, TILLOTSON. Bottom Row: CAMPBELL, BROCK, GRITOO. Qornmerce Glub SIDNEY CAMPBELL . . . Chairrmm ofthe Board EDWIN NURSS . . . . President DONALD GREC-O . . VicefPresIder1t CATHERINE MURPI-Ir . . . Secretary STANLEY BROCK . . . . Treasurer MR. L. G. TILLOTSON . . . . Legal Adviser THE purpose of the Bradley Commerce Club is to create and cement the bonds between the students of the Business Administration Department and the business men of Peoria. The club is run as a corporation and has all the corporate powers as such. Divif dends are paid at each meeting, in the form of refreshments. The capital stock consists of common and preferred shares. The students buy the common stock and the preferred stock is donated to the various speakers. The stockholders elect the directors, three each semester. The following are the directors for the year 19284929: Sidney Campbell, Howard Poppen, Jesse Getz, Robert Hutchins, Edwin Carey, Mandel Deames, Williarii Mason, Francis Wiilker and Charles Roberts. NANAANNNA '- 1lQlDdI'D NANNNNNAN HPage16lH NNANNNN '- lD'DlLyJf'C'DlDlE NMNNAAA N cn. Top Row: SPANOLER, WISEMAN, BOOOESS. Second Row: SCHILDWPICHTER, WILLIAMS, GORSLINE, G. THOMPSON Bottom Row: SOHWARTZ, R. THOMPSON, Lurz. STAACR. fr. W. Q. A GFFIGERS -IOSEPHINE SPANGLBR .... . . President BERNICE SCHILDWACHTER . JEANETTB BOGGESS . ELAINE WILLIAMS . GEORGIANA GORSLINE MARIAN STAACK . GRACE THOMPSON . KATHRYN WISEMAN . VicefPresiclent . ..... Secretary . . . . . Treasurer . . Unclergracluate Representative . . . . House Chairman . . . Social Chairman . Religious Chairman ELDA MARIE LUTZ . . Social Service Chairman RUTH THOMPSON . BERNICE SCHWARTZ . . . . , Citizenship Chairman . . . . Conference Chairman ADVISGRY BOARD DR. CLIVE B. WHITE MISS GLADYS HOLLOWAY MISS MILDRED HAWKSWORTH active part is taken In the school activities by members of the Y. W. G. A. The Little Sister movement, with Bernice Schildvvachter in charge, was helpful to the freshman girls. The money made from the profits of the candy Sold, helps send the Y. W. G. A. representatives to conference at Lake Geneva each year. flknfkprkxkfkfkfkrkfk f- ll 93510 NNAAAANAN lllliige l62ll ARNNNNNN --' IDIOILVJFDDIDIE 'I NNNNNNN Top Row: SHELTON, MOORE, BARRETT. Second Row: JONES, SCHLOSSER, NPIGEL, ANDERSON, LIvSEI'. Bottom Row: SHEPHERDSON, ADAMS, JOHNSTON, STEINBARGIER, LISEPIIRII, STOCKINU, FUI,l,lf'i. 151-'ISING fp. QD. QIIIE . D. Stands for Pellite Desiderium, meaning L'BIIniSh Homesiclcnessf' The Clulw was , founded in 1913 by MiSS LeFevre. All Outfofftown Women at Bradley are eligible to membership in the Organization. OFFICERS LILLIAN JOHNSTON . . . IRENE STOCKING THECDGSIA ANDERSON .,.. THEODOSIA ANDERSON FRANCES BARRETT HELEN BLISS ALICE BRANTS INEZ CASBURN GERTRUDE CHASE VIRGINIA CLARK HELEN CRANE HAZEL DEISING MILDRED FULLER GEORGIANA GORSLINE EDITH GROVES MEMBERS QDESSA HARSHBARGER LILLIAN JOH NSTON DOROTHY JONES WINIERED JONES ESTHER KELLAR BERNICE KESLER MARY LANGSTON RAMONA LIVSEY BETH MASSEH' RUTH MOORE VELDA NAGEL KATHERINE NICHOLS IRMA RAMP . President . Secretary , 'Treasurer WINIFRED ROBINSON HELEN ROGERS MABEL SCHLOSSER MILDRED SCHOLZ RUTH SCOTT ELIZABETH SHELTON MARGARET SHEPHERDSON MARIAN STAACK ESTELLE STEINBARGER IRENE STOCKING MARTHA TOLBERT KATHERINE WISEMAN SAANNNANA I 1' l'Q'3 '? ANNANNANN UPIIQEIMJ fpuge I6-11 1 Y' . ,,, . -' XJ' :.,, ' !,L.., ' gm f -MJ gnu! '..I'..' ,X A 9 Top Rau: STOCKING, MOORE, SCHLOSSER, DEISING. VJIEOMAA, NAGEL. STMXCK, GRHG Bottom Row: JONPS, Bf.COr , SCHILDWACHTER, JOHNSTON, HAZARD, ADAM., XVISEMA f w NNNNNAA I- IDIDILYJIIDDIDIE 'I AINMNNNN I I ,C Top Row: SCHILDWACHTER, SHELTON, WISEMf'.N, HAZARD. Bottom Row: BACON, JONES, CHASE, WEEER. Home Economics GILLIJ OFFICERS KATHRYN WISEMAN .... . President BERNICE SCHILDWACHTER . . . . VIcefPresident DOROTHY JONES . . , Secretary GERTRUDE CHASE . . 'Treasurer ELEANOR HAZARD LEONA WEBER ELIZABETH SHELTON ..,.,.. ALICE BACON . Progmm CI1aI'rmavI Publicity CIIai'rman . Foods . . Foods ' MEMBERS ' ' MILDRED ARNOLD ALICE BACON FRANCES BARRETT BEATRICE BENSON HELEN L. BLISS ANNETTE BONNELI INEZ CASBURN GERTRUDE CHASE HELEN CRANE LOLA M. DYNES ELAINE EDDS GEORGIANA GORSLINE DOROTHEA GREIG RUTH HAAG DOROTHY JONES RAMONA LIVSEY MARIE LUCAS MAE B. MEARER VIOLA MENDELL RUTH MOORE HELEN MOSER VELDA NAGEL KATHERINE NICHOLS IRMA RAMP MABEL SCHLOSSER IDA K. SCHMIDT MARIAN STAACK IRENE STOCKING MARTHA TOLBERT IVA UNGER KATHRYN WISEMAN CLARA WEIGMANN LEONA WEBER NNANMNNNN AANNAANAN I- 'IIQIIEBIU Jlhgc 165B X X mf df ff - ix S S R Y X XA 0 Yu 'fi N 5 'N X 49 1 1 1 I IF f XIX ,V X' f V5 fx '. 'Va W V, in f X f X u ' Jw, till Ja X J frm Xw gm XM .EJ 'iw XM 4-M Qi Wage 1602 NNNNNNN '- lD1DlLYJf40DlDlE NNNNANN Newman Qlulo QFFICERS BETTY CODY , . . P'fCS1d611f FLORENCE STEIJZINSKI . . Secretary HE Newman Club was founded on the Bradley campus in 1923. It iS a social Organization that meets each month in St. Mark'S h yearly with a banquet and the election of Oilicers. PEARL BAKER VERNON BAKER WALTER BARNISKIS JAMES BARRETT WILERED BARRETT BERNARD BEOLETTO JOSEPH BEHM HAROLD BENZ FRANCES BIRKETT FRANCIS BLACK EDWARD BRINN NORBERT CLARK BETTY CODY MARK DAILY CATHERINE DALTON RALPH DENSHANE FRANCIS DUKE JOHN DUKE STANLEY ELLISON LEO ERLON CHARLES FLEMING ROBERT FLOCK TED FLUEGEL MEMBERS JOHN GIMMING OTTO HEINZ MARX' HESSION RUTH HESSION HELEN HODGIN BERNICE HOUGHTON CAROLINE INGOLIO HELEN KEATING LUCIA KEEVERS LUCILLE KUSZMAUL WILLIAM LITCHY HOWARD LEEKUECHER MARGARET LOUKITUS JOHN MCGRATH LOIS MCKENZIE MARGARET MAGUIRE JOHN MANNING MAE MEAKER STANLEY MEIZELIS BERNADINE MEH'ER LLOYD MICHELS HELEN MILLER HELEN MORRAY all. Activities of the club end JOHN MULLEN THOMAS MLILLEN ANNE MURPHX' CATHERINE MUR1'HX' KATHRYN MURPHX' JOSEPHINE MURRAY JOHN OJBRIEN BERNARD PETERS FRANCES ROWLEX' WILLIAM RYAN DOROTHY SCHERFF JOHN SMITH ROBERT STACY FLORENCE STEPZINSKI ROSALYN STEPZINSKI MARCELLUS SVACINA JEAN TERRY NELL TOBERTY WILLIAM UPTON MARGARET WATSON HAZEI, WOLF RAY WOLF JOHN ZINRHON NAANANAAA - ll 93510 NAAANANNN lJPage 167lJ ANANANA '- ID 'U ILYJI 'DD ID Ili AMNAANA BRADLEY LOYALTY SONG Here's our pledge to Bradley, Loyal hearts and hands Loudly sing your praises in a mighty band. Ever forward Bradley We'll praise you to the sky Ever keep your banners flying While you hear this cry. Chorus Charge on, charge on, Bradley, March right down the field. Foes may press you, r Foes may even stress you, But we'll never yield! Fight for alma mater Plunge right thru to victory. Eight on, 'right on, Bradley, Fight for varsity. ANAAAAAAA '- ll 93510 ANNAAANAA IlPage 16811 S A M A M Ax A .M A N M fix M NX N N, N . af in ,.,, - , V H V , ,Y , , W ,, M-, Y ,,,,,,7,,,,,,,, H, ,Mb f ,,,,, ,T ,,,, K 7,, ,., i . f. ,,, ,,-,, Q I k1 ,- l ' W , f ' 17 -4 - M ff Y Eg ' , ' 5 if J f ' ? f 3 A , w ' 4 I , ff , 3 5 ' Q 5 LQ Qi? if 3 1 Nl ?f Q l g 4 V f ? 4 M ' f ff ff a fi - A fy da 5 r ' :Uh , X T ? Q f L-Q fi ff fi 5. H ? 5 E NW af ,ff - A Q 1 ' fi 5 , Q f ' fi f ' ef - xtshxdfnr 5 ' ' , , ' 'M W , MJ 3 MWwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwfwwwfwk ' wWIy 1vfvvwMr'vuv1 '-' ' , l y X 1 nu, ' I I I A' 'tb 'vfvlx 'if I I l v 4 U fs K ' u N Q I 4 ,N g . 'ga , ' l , I' M 'fs' In r i it I J' m.....i.- 4. ml.4.Mni..a 4-1 ' NNANAAA '- lD1UlLYJf'DUIDlE NANNNAXN CGACHING STAFF HEAD COACH A. J. ROBERTSCN AAAANANAA. I- 'IIQIIEHD NANAMAAAN HPage169H MNNNANN lD1DILYJf'DDlDlE NNNAAAN C. M. HEWITT Track Coach Coach Hewitt is a famous track star of Ames College and has been a member of the Bradley faculty for a number of years. Since his stay at Bradley his teams have won three state championships and have placed second in the state twice. Hewitt's Harriers won the iirst Little 19 crossfcountry meet which was held last fall at Bradley and have been the state crossfcountry champions for the past five years. He is an excellent iudge of talent and in the past few years has developed many stars. Cur coach is recognized by all as one of the greatest track coaches in the middle west. J. 1. MEINEN g'Dutch,' is assistant football coach, swimming coach, tennis coach, 'and has full charge of the well known intrafmural sports. He has been assisting Robertson since 1924, and since coming back to Bradley as a coach, has helped to build our great teams. Meiilen was all' state tackle for four years while attending Bradley. He is known on the campus as the fighting Dutchman. E. K. FRIEDRICH Freddy is our Freshman coach and since coming to Bradley as a coach has succeeded in producing strong Freshmen teams. His great work in developing future stars is being recognized as a great asset to the Bradley teams. NNNAMNANA H' lIQl3I10 AAAAAAANA MNANNNA '- ID1DILYJf'DDIDlE NNNNNNAX FQOTBALL CAPT. WILLIAM METZGER NNANAANAA I- 'II 93510 NAAAAAMNN qpage 17111 -7-X, f-N .. , -,L ,S ,R N -. ' v I ' H' Nm ' El ll 'I X Rfk' Af fx ,O . W- ,., . , 3 M1 X. j 1' L Q 1 D C-2 rf ,A iffy VNV' AC, J' Lip Y'Q.1MLy'! L LO. 'O f 'b,.f'lxf -Ev' Lf if Page 17 N . 'QLD gif? X, Cf ff XO 2, Top Row: A. J, ROBERTSON, Coach, MCKEIGHAN, SUPPIELD, CROOKSHANR, LANDIS, WAC ER, Mgr 3 VJ1-LARRY, HARMS, Capt,fElectg STEINER. BAUMFLEOK, AI. I. MEIN EN, Asst. Coach. X Middle Row: RICE, BATORSON, KINNEY, FEARHEILEY, HAIO, PERRY, WALKER, DUKE, CONN, GALITZ, NURSS, GOTTLIEB. Bottom Row: NOBLE, ALLISON, HECRMAN. THORNTON, WAUGH, KNOOP, METZGER, Capt., HARTER, MCQUEEN, CDELL, Mfxsox, CAMPBELL, ELNESS AXNNNNMN IDIUILVJIWCUIDIE NNNAXN NN .. CAPTAIN WILLIAM METZGER ' HBULLET BILLH AllfConference Halfbaclq The greatest line plunger in the Little 19 for many seasons. Bill plowed his way through many opposing lines to give victory to Bradley. He scored the only touchdown which the Tech' men ever made against Illinois university. He was prominent in the winning of every ball game this year and could always be counted on for at least two or three yards through the line. Bill was an ideal leader, one whom his mates looked up to and endeavored to follow. He had a likeable personality that won the admiraf tion of his opponents as well. Bradley was very fortunate in having a man such as him to serve as captain. .'9' WILLIAM KNOUP NBILLN The speed of this fellow made him one of the most valuable men on the squad. When Bill was called on to come back from his guard position for interference on an end run, one never found him lagging, but he was always there to take off his man. Bill's specialty was dropfkicking. an act which he was often called on to perform after a touchdown. This was his first and last year of varsity football com' petition, and we are sorry to lose him. LELAND ELNESS L'SHoRTi ' AllfConference Htilfbaclq This bushyfhaired young man from Minne' sota has played his last game for the Red and White, but his name will go down in the history ' of the school as the big reason for the success of the 1928 football machine. He, with Metzger, was named on every allfconference selection seen by this writer. His bulletflike pegs usually found their mark and toward the end of the season he developed an ability to punt. When 'lShorty got loose in the open held, there was no stopping him. In this respect, he was without a peer in the conference. HAROLD ODELL HHH.. Third AllfState Guard Hal was always working for the best interests of the squad. He was a reliable type of player who could be counted on to come through in the pinches. His size was some' what of a handicap to him at a guard position, but he more than made up for this with lots of light and determination, When Robbie as short of backfield material at the end of the 3 ' W N - . .M season, he called Hal into service and found a lad, quick to learn, who filled the hole with 'ff f' adaptness. ANMNANNNA '- ll 93510 NNNNNNNNN NNNNNNA 1- IDQIDILVJFDDIDIE NNANNNN BRADLEY 25, WESTERN TEACHERS 6 First Game. The dope in this game was largely in favor of the teachers from Macoiiib, but as is often the case the Mdope bucket was upset. Our line, which contained only two veterans, McQueen and Campbell, came through in great style and proved to the local fans that they would be able to stand up with the best of them this year. Metzger and Elness carried the ball down into scoring distance bya series of line bucks, and the former carried it over for the first touchdown of the year. Calitzss interception of a lateral pass and his subsequent run of 55 yards to a touchdown was one of the spectacular parts of the dayas play. The outstanding thing about this game was the fact that it proved to all the critics that Robertson could come through with a powerful team in spite of the lack of experienced material. BRADLEY 6, ILLINCIS UNIVERSITY 33 Second Game. The classic game on Bradley,s football schedule was the tussle with the University of Illinois before the largest openingfday crowd ever to assemble at the Meniorial stadium at Champaign. This great throng first realized that they were to witness a real contest when Bradley took the ball in the first quarter on the Hftyfyard line and never relinquished their hold until they had scored six points on the Big Ten champif ons. While this was the only score of the game for the Indians, they continued their good game by holding the score to 7f6 at halfftime. The second half of this battle was something of a different story. The abundance of material available at a large university began to take its toll over the smaller college. Frequent substitutions of fresh men who seemed every bit as capable as the men whom they replaced enabled the Illini to wear down the opposition given them by the Techf men. Bradley had the sum total of fourteen men in this game and that was the limit of the men who were ready to play in such a game. At different times during the game Zuppke ran in more than two full teams for Illinois. Although the game ended with a 33-6 score the Indians did not feel as though they had made a poor showing but on the contrary they were very much pleased with the fact that they were able to hold such a team as represented Illinois as well as they did. Papers all over the country were full of praise for the playing of Metzger and Elness in this game. Both of them displayed enough stuff to gain the statements from several of the best writers that they were good enough for any Big Ten team in the conference. Willis Harms punted superbly in this contest and outkicked his opponents by more than six yards on an average of every punt kicked. Harter proved to be an immovable bulwark in the road of the opposition. This was the second meeting of these two schools on the gridiron and the most successful from the viewpoint of both Bradley and Illinois. As a result of the splendid showing made by the boys this year they have again been granted a place on the Illini schedule. Next fall will find them playing the second game of the season at Champaign. NMNNNNANN '- IIQIEED I gAXNNANgSNNN Hljage I7-ill NNANAAN '- IDIDILVJFDDIDIE NNNNANN vw-f I Q-. - M-f I I H. .l' .r 'N : I , I insect 0.5 if If , fa N1 'J I 2 Mug? I- ff ' ,L .0 Biggs .lg L, If' .FQ 3' 'FJ I 'I V --'nf ..: 11,5 .151- f.'!:-J'-, , .,-Jg s -Q.. gf Fi x .,,.. . 445242 VERNON HECKMAN MSQUIRRELLYH The boy with the educated toe wound up his career against Cornell and what a finish it was for him, too. Heckman played the most brilliant game of his career against the Iowans before a large Thanksgiving day crowd on the local lot. He seemed to be in nearly every play. defensively, and carried the ball like a madman. His ability was not, however, confined only to the backfield, for he played some excellent games at an end position in the early part of the season. WILLIAM MASON LLWILD BILLH 'I'hI'1d AllfState .Quarterback A field general regarded as one of the best, Bill was also an open field runner of no mean ability. His returns of punts brought the spectators to their feet on more than one oc' casion, when he would twist and squirm through the arms of wouldfbe tacklers to net gains of twenty. thirty and forty yards. The ElnessftofMason passing combination was also one of the bright spots of Bradley's play this year and netted the Techmen many extra yards. His spectacular catch of a pass in the Wesleyan game paved the way for the last-minute touch' down a few plays later. SIDNEY CAMPBELL 'kSID AllfConfevence Center Accurate passing and superb defensive ability won for 'kSid the name as the best center in the conference. He was forever talking it up in the Bradley line and helped to put the punch in the offensive with his power' ful forward charge. He was the king pin in the Tech line. His kicking ability often gave his team the advantage at the start of a game when he would boot the oval over the goal line of the opposition. Sid returns for another year of competition. EDWARD GOTTLIEB NEDDIEU Eddie played a tackle position from the start of the season in a manner that would have been pleasing to any coach. Here was a fellow with more courage than is usually given to two or three ordinary men. He was fast and often broke through the line to haul down runners before they had hardly got started. Although he was often outweighed, he always held up his end of the battle and should prove to be a valuable asset next year. Afvw I 3 Aa. ' I! N 7 an Y s sp 4 ,Ma I S fu .4 ' ,si 221 4f .i J .. ,ja .fa ,. sg I V X Ng XX C' Y slim: X N1 S .. 5 s ' X I vi qi X X Ns' l N , s ski w- 9-xtsg:.:s s me X X xx i'..:5j1s::wx 15. F' 1'l'?lil rv -.f . chi- ' 'am txyqyg NNAMANNAA '- ll 93510 NAANNMNNN llpage 17511 NA fkfkfixfkfk 1- IDDILVJIWDDIDIE NNNAAMM BRADLEY 6, KNOX O Third Game. Trusting to their ability displayed in the Illinois game, the Techmen journeyed to Galesburg to do battle with Knox college for the third game of the season. They were surprised to find a much stronger team facing them than reports had revealed and were almost toppled from position as champion contenders in this early game. It is difficult to say what the outstanding reason was for the poor showing made by Bradley in this contest. Perhaps it was a reaction following the tension of their game with the Illini the week previous. At any rate, the Indians displayed their poorest brand of ball in this contest. Fumbles and miscues were numerous, and it was only the brilliant run of Elness in the third quarter that saved his team from defeat. g'Shorty took the ball, after Wriugh had blocked a punt on the 39fyard line, and twisted and squirm' ed his way through a broken field to mark up the only counter of the day. A ninetyfyearfold tradition was broken by the Knox cofeds when they cheered their team on to a hopedffor victory over the Indians, The sight of their team holding Bradley and, at times, forcing Bradley backwards, was too much for the maids, and they burst forth in cheering, along with their masculine escorts. U BRADLEY 12, AUGUSTANA O Fourth Game. A different team took the Held against the big Swedes from Augustf ana than the one which had faced Knox the week before. A large Dad's Day crowd was thrilled to see the Techmen emerge with a 12fO victory over the muchfheralded opposif tion furnished by the Augie machine. During the entire first half of the game, neither team was able to score although Bradley came very close as the half ended. It was a bitter struggle with the ball see' sawing first from one end of the Held to the other, but mostly staying very close to the center. At the start of the third quarter Masoii changed his tactics and called upon Shorty Elness to display his ballfthrowing wares. Cn a fortyfyard pass to IvIcQueen, Bradley scored her first touchdown of the game and so completely demoralized the August' ana defense that they were able to score again in the fourth period. This time the score came as the result of a series of many line bucks and offftackle smashes by Captain Metzger and l'Shorty Elness. The loss was a severe blow to the Vikings for it was the only one of the season for them. Onthe other hand, it put Bradley into the thick of the race for the conference title and made them a foremost contender. Much of the credit for our winning this game goes to Harter and Gottlieb who played stellar roles in the line. NNNNNNAAAX '- 'IIQIEBID AXNANAAANA llpage 17011 NNNANNN '- lD'DILWJf1lI'UIlDlli -' NNNNNAXN 555 CLYDE MCQUEEN ,.. . 'f al .c - 27' 1-Wi 'IE-f ,, .v Wil M 'Q 1 .s.W---awl?f,f5ZSs:i 'T. . at ary- W, -I skim ifHOOGANN1 Third AllfState End The second year of varsity competition found Mac a much better end than he was the year before. A thorough knowledge of all the plays gave Mac the edge on many of his opponents and made him one of the best men on the team. He received recognition on nearly all of the conference selections made by the best sport writers in the loop. We have this lad with us again next year and you can bet that he will he going out after new laurels in his last year. WILLIAM NOBLE 'Zioci ' MZiggy played at halfback and quarter. He performed equally well at either post, He has a wonderful throwing arm that made him one of the best pass tossers on the team. This boy can dropfkick with the best of them. too. When things were not going just right he was often called upon to go into the battle and straighten things out as they should be. His choice of plays was always excellent and we are glad that he is back next year. IRA ALLISON HEAVY Ira comes back next year for his last season with the Indians. He played a great brand of ball in the Western, Knox and Augustana games. His splendid lighting spirit always helped to raise the morale of the team when' ever he was injected into the fray. This young man knows the game quite well and puts it into practice. At the end of the season he was a tackle of the highest order. ROBERT HARTER HTINYN AllfC0nfe1ence Guard A regular stone wall on defense was this enormous lad from Chicago. The opposition would take one shot at Tiny and give it up as a bad job. No amount of opposition seemed to even phase this lad. We have seen him stand up against a whole backtield, hurled at him, and come up with the ballfcarrier in his grasp. time and again. His powerful forward charge opened great holes for his backfield to pass through. We are certainly glad that this boy is back again next fall. , .4 . sais 3 3. .. W . . W 5 i' hw lr W ' I , f 'Lf f fi' WW Mn? Y '64 I as ,Q W i fe ' 3,2 ,, 1 .5 137, - E .2 viii, sf gf fy X' fa? Q ty gy I 1 f f 51 ff af' A if 3 W, Q J A ff 4 i W sf ,a S if W nj 'Q I f MNAANNNAA '- IIQDEIBIID NMNNNNNNK llptlge I77ll MARNNNNM '- ID'DlLYJl UUIDIE MAAAANA BRADLEY 32, ST. VIATOR 7 Fifth Game. Bradley kept her spotless conference record by trouncing the 'slight' ing Irish on the local field. St. Viator and Bradley were both sporting an undefeated record before this game and the Irish were intent on spoiling the Indians' slate but they were unable to stop the linefsmashing tactics of the brilliant Bullet Bill Metzger. Brad' ley showed a vastly improved attack in defeating St. Viator so handily. Especially pleasing was the manner in which Mason handled the team from his quarterback position. He took advantage of every weakness that could be found in the defense of the Green Wave. Metzger scored a total of three touchdowns while Elness and Mason were scoring one each. Evard scored the only touchdown for Viator on a long pass in the last quarter against a flock of Tech substitutes. The win was decidedly costly to the Bradley cause in that the giant, Willis Harms. was lost for the season as a result of falling and breaking his wrist during the second quarter. There is no doubt but what this was the blow that dealt Bradley out of her chances in winning their fourth consecutive conference championship. BRADLEY 6, ILLINOIS WESLEYAN O Sixth Game. With a crowd of 3,500 Bradley homecomers hoarsely calling for a victory, a gallant Bradley Tech football team started an offensive drive in the Enal four minutes of play that ended in a touchdown just before the final gun went off to give Bradley a brilliant 6fO win over Wesleyan and its fifth consecutive conference victory. This was the hardestffought game of the season. Time after time Captain Metzger and his mates threatened the Wesleyan goal and time after time the Wesleyan forwards rose to throw them back and finally punt out of danger. With only four minutes to go, Elness began tossing passes to McQueen and Mason. The final heave to Mason seemed almost impossible to catch but the clever Tech quarter leaped high into the air to grab the pig' skin by his finger tips and bring it down to rest on the twofyard line. From there Metz' get pounded the Wesleyan line twice in succession, and it was finally over. Never before had Bradley homecomers been treated to such a dish of the national collegiate game as this one was. It was only the dominant fighting spirit that prevailed in the breasts of the Indians that brought home this victory for them. Some of the men who led the attack against the Methodists might be said to be Metzger, Elness, Hatter and Campbell. NNNNXNNNNN --' ll 93313 AXAAANNNNA llljagrz WSH Tiff' ITYWTGTWZYIIKYYYVAW Bimini I H I U NANNNAN '- lD'DILYJf'C'lDlDIli NNNNMNN A 4 'YJ us. , lit .-sf A 'N LOREN WAUGH Wow AllfSti1te Mentioii Another sophomore star who filled his posif tion in the most highly approved manner. Waugh earned his nickname in the Knox game for he certainly was a L'wow in that game. His playing overshadowed that of any of his teammates on that day and he was in practically every play. He gets down under punts with alarming swiftness and is a sure tackler. He came to Bradley from Aledo with a reputation as a prep star. His playing the past season marks him as one who came through. GEORGE THORNTON 'KBALDY' ' Second AllfState 'Tackle Mentioned as allfconference material in one's sophomore year is certainly going some. George was a fullback on the freshman squad the previous year but he soon learned the for' ward position so well that he became one of the stars in the Bradley line. In order to utilize his speed he was used at guard on the offensive, where he could come out for inter' ference. He was a powerful forward charger and could open large gaps in the opposing line. WILLIS HARMS OTro Captamflect 1929 The punting of Willis Harms was one of the outstanding features of Bradley's play against Illinois as well as in all other games until Willis had the misfortune to break his wrist in the St. Viator game so badly that he was forced out for the rest of the season. Otto is the type of man who makes a good leader. always working hard for the best interests of his team, and the 1928 squad did well in choosing him for their captain in the coming campaign. His injury in an early game was the only thing that prevented him from receiving conference recognition. LESTER GALITZ i'LEs Sport writers in this section termed this boy as being the best pass receiver in the Little 19 loop. uLes came to the fore in the opening game when, as a substitute, he entered the game and hauled down an almost impossible pass to race thirty yards for Bradley's first score. His ability along these lines was a big factor in many later victories, as well. This was his Erst year of varsity competition and he'll be back for two more. Watch him go' f' t 5 S . .9 f ff A I H 44 ,W -I 1 fy ,-1 Q .aff ,ff I gf, U9 i ew 17 ,, J, V, f , 4, ,. f ' ,f - ff Q, -2 W W 71 Y i 4 f ,JY A I I NANNAAAAA I- ll 93510 AANNNNNNN HPage l79ll Axfkfkfkmfkm 1- ID1DILyJffC'DlIDIE NNANNAN BRADLEY 6, MILLIKIN 14 Seventh Game. This game decided the championship of the Little 19 conference, and while Bradley lost the verdict in this muddy battle, let it be said that the team went down lighting and with a spirit that seemed to say, 'uLook out! Iall get you next year! The condition of the playing held was such that two minutes after the game had opened, it was wellfnigh impossible to tell a Millikin player from one attired in the red and white of Bradley. The whole gridiron was one vast sea of mud through which the players waddled. Bradley scored first, after McQueen had blocked a Millikin punt near the goal line. Millikin scored a few minutes later when Noble gave the Big Blue an intentional safety in preference to trying to kick a slippery ball back of his own goal line. Corbett later scored on a brilliant 30fyard run through a broken field. The half ended 8-6. Corbett scored again for the victors in the last half to complete the scoring. Picking an outstanding man in this game would be impossible because the conditions of the game hardly allowed for the playing of good football. BRADLEY 39, McKENDREE 6 Eighth Game. This game was won not because of Bradley's superfplaying but because of their great knowledge of the game. The Techmen simply took advantage of all the breaks that came and scored points, almost at will. Elness made three touchf downs, Metzger two and Galitz one. McKendree was able to score only as result of a long pass in the last quarter. BRADLEY 33, CORNELL 13 Ninth Game. Over 3,000 fans witnessed this thrilling contest with Cornell college, last year's champions of the Midwest conference, which was replete with brilliant runs, quick breaks and complicated plays. Although Bradley was the victor by a wide margin, they furnished no more thrills than did these lowans who never seemed to be conquered until the final gun had sounded. They were dangerous at all times, even to the end. Bradley's groundfgaining twins, Metzger and Elness, were outstanding in this victory as they had been in all games during the season. Les Galitz wound up the season with a wonderful game at end, snagging two passes for touchdowns. Vernon Heckman closed his collegiate career by scoring the last touchdown for Bradley. Prominent in a stand on the sixfinch line, where Cornell had four downs to make the six inches, were Sid Campbell and 'LTiny Harter. Four thrusts at the center of the line only netted them lost yardage. We meet Cornell again next year. fqxfkfkfxfkfxxfxfkfik 1- 1l 93510 AANAAAANA fllige ISOH . . . .Tuscola . NAAMANA I- IDU ILYJI 'DU ID IE ANAAYNNN WILLIAM METZCER ..... LELAND ELNESS ..,. HAROLD ODELL ..,.. . . VERNON HECKMAN. . . SIDNEY CAMPBELL ,.,..,. CLH'DE MCQUEEN ,..... WILLIAM MASON ....... ROEERT HARTER .... . EDWIN NURSS .... GEORGE CONN ,... FRANCIS DUKE .... FRANCIS WALKER ..,. PAUL PERRY ..... IVAN HAIG ...... RAY FEARHEILEY. ....4. , THELBERT KINNEY . RUSSELL WI-IARRY Russ Here was .I reserve tackle who would enter a game and go at top Speed for every minute of the game that he was in there. He had plenty of light which he coupled with his weight and height to make him a very dangerous man to opposing teams, His play against the Univerf sity of Illinois was one of the outstanding features of the game. His year of experience on the squad should make Russ a valuable man next scson. . . ,Wenona, Ill. Windom, Minn, . . Fairhury, Ill. . . . . . Pekin, Ill. . .La Harpe, Ill. . , .Tremont, Ill. Farmington, Ill. . . . .Chicago, Ill. RUSSELL WHARRY .... OTHER SQUAD . . . . Peoria, Ill. . . , .Cnarga, Ill. . . . Peoria, Ill. . . . .AvOn, Ill. . . .Clarinda, Ia. I . . .Dwight, Ill. Mt. Carmel, Ill. 1928 LETTERMEN WILLIS HARMS .... LESTER GALITE .I,. EDYNARD GOTTLIEB. WILLIAM KNOOP. . . , . . . .PCO1'IQl, Ill. . , . . . ,New Trier, Ill. . . . . .East Peoria, Ill. . . . , .Chesterheld, Ill. GEORGE THORNTON ......,.. Warren, C. WILLIAM NOBLE, . LOREN WAUGH, . . IRA ALLISON ..... . . . . Peoria, Ill. MEMBERS STEVE BATORSON. . WILFRED RICE .... JAMES MCKEIGHAN TIM SUFPIELD ,... .... . . . Peoria, Ill. ,..,.,Aledo, Ill. . I . .East Peoria, Ill. . . . . . Plano, Ill. . . . . . .Arenzville, Ill. . , . . . .Yates City, Ill. Green Valley, Ill. CHAS. CROOKSHANIQ .....,. Mattoon, Ill. HOWARD LANDIS .... .,.. P eoria, Ill. GEORGE STEINER .,... .... P eoria, Ill. VERNON BA UMELEK .......... Peoria, Ill. , Ill RESUME OF SEASON The opening game with Western Teachers proved to the fans that Bradley would he represented hy another Strong Contender for championship honors. The Second game against Illinois university gave many of the hoys just the experience that they needs ed to go through a strenuous campaign in the conference. The Augustana contest ruined the hopes of the Vikings and spurred the Techmen on to new fields. The greatest game of the season was the homecoming Struggle when Bradley defeated Wesleyan with QI touchdown in the last minute of play. The loss to Millikin came as a deathly blow to our championship hopes hut the boys took out their vengeance on Cornell college in a brilliant Thanksgiving day struggle. NANAAAAAAY I' 'IIQIDEBIU NANNAANNA llPage 15111 .M , ,V K 4 M 4 'Ig My ai' W :,, uri?-WJ. . V fl ,N ,f,1, NNNNANN 'I' IDQDILVJIVDDIDIE 'f fkfkfkfkfkfkfk S if Mi -, ,am 5 .f 6W'Z !' CAPT. ELECT WILLIS HARMS NAANANNAN 1- 1I 93310 NAAAAAAAA mga 15211 NANNNNA '- lD'DILYJffC'DlDIE -' NNNNNNA 9 a f' - - W Q-. ' ol , , A ., , ., . .. , , N M f w'-it , -' ' 'f' ' - 1 K rv M 13. V, . W- 'V ,X in 4i.::,,gV. 'F I U , - . 4 ,,,.,,E - V ,G , V . ' ' ' -' ' A . . WV K W fr -Q., Q Q sw ' wear 1 - ,- , , Y , ss r W .f . f , -V a t C r ss' 'f i.'.'V's T K ' ssxfl' iff, f fi' 155. ' jus- a f Q f -1 K Q T - r ar i. 5-gk, www ' 5,6-, fwx ,, A-I .. X1 .Li g M iran., -,. g 4 al A' b, , QF., .pf emi.: TM - ' ' 'M' 9:5294 in ' ' LELAND ELNESS Most Valuable Football Player in Little Nineteen Chosen as the most valuable player in the Little 19 conference by coaches of other teams, Leland Shortyl' Elness finished his brilliant gridiron career last Thanksgiving day. The vote was taken by the Peoria IournalfTranscript among all of the football coaches in the I. I. A. C. No coach was allowed to vote for a member of his own team. This is the third straight year that the trophy has been won by a member of a Bradley team. Francis Pope won the award in 1926, and Roy Carlson won the award in 1927. ANAAANAAN H- 'll 93510 NANAAXNAAN llPage 13311 NANNNNN I- ID1UILYJf'C'DIDIE ANAANNA Top Row: WANTUCR, Asst. Coach., MUNDBLL, BENSING, WEGNER,GIMM1NG, JANSSEN, ZIMMERMAN, MEAD B,-.RNIsIcIs, W. LEWKE, HOLLAND, ALLEN, BROWN, DAVIS, CHASE, PIATT, E. C. FRIEDRICH, Coach Middle Row: C,-.sIcINs, Asst. Coach.g LEE, N. SMITH, BERTOLINO, CARDOSI, YAEGER, BRAUN, WARD, STROM QUIET, Swisi-IER, W. BARRETT, J. BARRETT, FELTON, WOLF, VANNI, DUNLOP, Mgr. Bottom Row: SOHRBECR, Asst. Coachg KUSKI, B. SMITH, Ross, LAUGHLIN, BAYMILLER, BIMM, F. BROWN, BLACK WELL. PECK, ESTERDAHL, GREENFIELD, BEHNI, CITRON, WISTEHUPR, WALRINGTON, ASHMAN Asst. Mgr. F Tesltmcm F ootlnctll F. C. FRIEDRICH, Coach CROMWELL ASHMAN, Mavzttger SCCRES Freshmen .... . . . O Lake Forest Academy. . . 34 Freshmen .... .. . 6 Ill. Military Academy. . 19 Freshmen .... . . . O Quincy College. . . . . . . . 6 Freshmen. . . . . . . 6 De Paul U. Freshmen. . . 31 Freshmen. . . . . . O Marquette U. Freshmen 19 Freshmen. ........ 12 Opponents ........ 109 The Athletic Board awarded numerals to the following men subject to their passing in twelve hours' work: Max Allen, Green Valley, Ill. Edward Bertolino, Taylorville, Ill. Carrol Baymiller, Peoria, Ill. Russell Cardosi, Canton, Ill. Warren Esterdahl, Moline, Ill. Russell Lee, Peoria, Ill. Don Piatt, West Union, Chio. Nelson Smith, Manito, Ill. Virgil Stromquist, Woodhull, Ill. Ivan Swisher, Princeville, Ill. Ralph Ward, Peoria, Ill. Wilbur Wegner, Des Plaines, Ill. Floyd Walkington,Mound City,Minn Ray Wolf, Peoria, Ill. William Ross, Peoria, Ill. Eugene Zimmerman, Roanoke, Ill. Burdell Smith, Flanagan, Ill. Carl Wistehutl, Manito, Ill. ANAAXAXNNAN I- IIQDEBIU 'I ANAAXAANAAA UPIIgeI54H NNAANAA '- IDUILXYJFDDIDIE ANANNNN BASKETBALL QP' P' D L0 CAPT. WILLIAM MASON NAAAANNAN '- 1IQl3BfU AAANANNNA I1Page 13511 NNNNNAN lD'UlLVJffl.Z'DlDlE NNNNAAN AP' 449 e' , Y 1-img. -ff X , f fI2':9gg,.,, Top Row: ROBERTSON, Coachg BARR, KRUGHOFF. ALLEN, Ml rms, FURREY, ELNESS, BATORSON, GETZ, Maiiager Bottom Row. Gfxiirz, Duxii, IVICQUFFN, IVIASON, Captaing l-lx.Rr1s, Brcxra, CONOWPiX' Bradley Basketball Team 19284929 SEASQNB RECQRD Bradley. . . 29 Illinois. . . . . . 46 Bradley .,., . 21 Loyla. . . Bradley .l,l,, North Dakota Bradley. . . . 22 Wiseoiisiim Bradley ,.,l.. 23 Loyola. . . . 29 Bradley ...... 42 Wesleyalw. Bradley ...... 30 Westerii. . . . 37 Bradley .... 42 Eureka. . . Bradleu. . . 39 Augustana. . 30 Bradley. . . . 34 St. Viator Bradley ..... 36 Wesleygiii. . . 30 Bradley. .... 35 Eureka. . . Bradley. 26 St. Viator. . 28 Bradley .... 35 Lombard. Bradley. . . . 35 Millikiii .... 15 Bradley .... . 42 Millikiii, . ALL CQNFERENCE QUINTET lVlASON. forward, Bradley IVICQUEEN, center, Bradley MEEHAN, forward, Wesleytirr HALL, guard lCapt.J, Lombard WASILEWSKI, guard, Eureka NNNMNNAXNAX H' ll QI 3310 NAAAAANAA ll lluwc IHC!! n , fs mmmggga -:IDLE gyirioo ID IE -- mmmmmmm CAPTAIN WILLIAM IVIASCN uBill, as he is known on the Bradley campus, captained one of Bradley's greatest basketball quintets, and although he and his teammates didn't win the championship, they finished high among the leaders. Ivlason is one of the greatest forwards in the history of the Little Nineteen conference. Congratulations, Bill. on the showing of your team during the current season. CAPTAINELECT CLYDE McQUEEN Bradley has a leader of the 192960 edition of the hardwood teams, Clyde McQuee1i, one of the most versatile athletes ever to fight for the Tech colors, As a sophomore, Ivlac won four varsity letters in the four major sports. For the past two seasons he has been allfconference choice at center. We wish you luck, Clyde, and hope that you lead Bradley to a championship. FRANCIS DUKE 'lFranll is the only regular from this yearls quintet who will not be on hand next season. Although he was not a flashy player, Duke was one of our best, and was given honorable mention on the AllfAmerican team. He has been chosen as third allfconf ference forward for the past two seasons. STUART BECKER From last yearls reserves came this long shot artist, who was assigned to the running guard position on the Tech five. Becker was given honorable mention for his flashy playing throughout the season and next year should be one of the best. Wesleyan can testify as to his ability at sinking long trys. WILLIS HARMS Dame Fortune smiled unkindly on Willis when he had his wrist broken during the football campaign. Cnly such a misfortune could have kept him on the sidelines, as last season he was a star guard on Bradleyls great team. He, too, had the honor cf trimming Wesleyan, by sinking a free throw with but a few seconds left. LESTER CALITZ Few sophomores have enough talent to win their Varsity letter during their first year of competition, but Les proved his ability by clinching a guard position on the first team. He proved to be the backbone of the Bradley defense and through his guarding Bradley was able to outscore most of the opposition. Honorable mention on the allfstar team, was voted to this chap. LELAND ELNESS From the gridiron, where his feats are known, came this valuable asset to the Bradley aggregation. Elness played any of the reserve positions and will be lost next season through graduation. Shorty is one of Bradley's greatest allftime heroes and his place will be hard to fill. AAAAMMANA '- 'll 93510 'i NAMNNAANN HPU gc lS7ll ANNNNAA IDQDILYJFDUIDIE NNANANA frfx Qff H 0 fx 4 -z S ' W-A f j W and 7. -f' WMM ix!! 1 f W fm x ,5r : ': Q, , ' fzsw x f ' - .-,A ,, ,,.: 5, . , MQQUEEN ELNESS V1 A ie, 4 X f Q? xy f N2 ff f ,ggi , 1 A wg Xi 2, . 44 MASON DUKE GALITZ BECKER A Z 4 V . , Y' f , ff V -f- :dxf 'f v HARMS AAAANNNAN Amfggymmmm Q- wlqumo HPL1 ge 13811 Nfkfixfixkkkx 1- IDIUILVJIWUUIDIE 'I , 'fl SMILE lwucfrj I lfzswuig Top Row: ROBISON, Managerg CAKDOSI, NELSON, DAVIS, JANSSEN, HODGSON, SWISHFR, WISTEHLIPF, E. G. FIIIEDRICH, Coach, Bnrzom Row: GUEEEE, PECIQ. ESTERDAHL, WALIQINGTON, M. ALLEN, N. SMITH, VANNI, BAYMILLER, I. THOMPSON, Freslwncm Basketball 192829 LESLIE ROBISON, MLl7ltlgCT ELLIS G. FRIEDRICH, Coach NUMERAL MEN Subject to passing 12 hours work. LAWRENCE GUEBER, Pekin, Illinois IVAN SWISHER, Princeville, Illinois DALE DAVIS, Galesburg, Illinois. NELSON SMITH, Maiiito, Illinois MATT VANNI, Nagaunee, Michigan KARL WISTEHUFF, Manito, Illinois RUSSELL CARDOSI, Canton, Illinois RAY HODCSON, Tremont, Illinois AAANANANN 1- IIQDEIBIID -' Afk,fkfkfSfSNAA Hinge 18011 NANANNN IDUIYWDDDEH AAAAAAN ..-'V l p :li CAPTAINELECT CLYDE McQUEEN Most Valuable Basketball Player in Little Nineteen Mac was the second Bradley man to receive the Journalfpfranscript Trophy in the year 19284929 He was voted this honor by the coaches of the Little Nineteen for being the most valuable player to his team in the conference. Always a fighting center, a good defensive player, hut especially adept in offensive drives and tipfin shots under the lmsket, this clean player Well deserves the honor which is his. NNAAAANANiwtMMMDH ANANAAANN llPage 10011 AAAANAM '- IDD ILVJF 'UD ID IE NNNNNAN BASEBALL C E BLAND AANAAMNAN '- 1I 93513 NAAAAAMAA l1Pnge IOIII ANAAMAN '- IDUILYJFOUIDIE -' NNAAAAA YJ FU A J-P 'J .-4 4-I 'J C-4 ru Bb .5 SE Z3 gb. GCC! pq--1 38 pgs: 'Am 4,55 ,.1 ici .Cu-4 58 an OE 'lu Z.- Q2 E41 ES ro ECE Lu, 'Nw DE Q2 D6 2-C A. .,U nuff? fu wg 53 .431 .az mv U5 iz 57:-A in 59 X :QQ ws! Cf im E.- Z32' E5 :D we . dj vw fa Gy E 2:5 32 EQ WU-4 cn U22 QE CD E 5. LHB an Eb 45 ...ez 1040 NNNAANAAA f- 1I 93310 -' AANAAAANA lIPf1ge192H AANANNA f- lD'DILyJf'DUIDIE MNNNAXNM 1928 Baseball Season Y winning nine games and losing one, the members of the Tech baseball team won undisputed claim to the Little 19 championship. The most important of their victories were their two over Saint Viator and Normal University, and one over Knox. Their only conference loss was to Knox in the last game of the season, but this was not injurious to their final standing. Nonfconference games with Michigaii State and Notre Dame resulted in one point victories for these two schools, the first in ten innings. They were also defeated by the University of Illinois in a preliminary game before they opened their conference campaign. Another game which was scheduled with the University of Wiscoiisiii had to he cancelled because of rain. At the end of the season the Athletic Board voted letters to the following members of the squad: Clyde Meeske, Noel Cibson, Al Schuh, Harold Furrey, Williaiii Knoop, Williaiii Masoii, Leo Ficker, john Waiituck, Clyde McQueen, Arthur Shipherd, Chester I.ehr, Francis Duke, Norwood Howard, Edward Bland, Roy Carlson, and William Noble. A manager's letter was also voted to Wariier Elson. james Van Cleave was named as manager for 1929. Cold baseballs were awarded to all letter men in recognition of their winning the I. I. A. C. championship. A meeting of the letter men at the end of the season resulted in the election of Francis Duke as captain for the 1929 season, to succeed Captain Edward Bland. CCMPLETE RECCRD CF 1928 SEASCN Bradley ...... .... ....... . . . University of Wiscoiisiii. . , . lRainj Bradley .... . . . O University of Illinois, . . Bradley ..... , . . 27 Westerii State Teachers Bradley. . . . . .... 13 Illinois Wesleyaii. . . . . . Bradley ..... . . . 18 Knox. ........ . . . . . Bradley .... . . 8 St. Viator .... , . Bradley ..... . , 4 Notre Dame. . . . . . Bradley .... . . . 7 Michigaii State. . . . . C10 mningsj Bradley .... . . . 12 Quincy College. . . . . Bradley .... . . . 5 Illinois Wesleytiii. . . . Bradley .... . . . . IO Normal University. . . . C12 innmgsj Bradley .... . . 8 Westerii State Teachers Bradley .... . . . 3 St. Viator .... ..... . . . Bradley .... . . . 17 Normal University. . . . . Bradley ,..... .... O Knox ,....... . . . . . Bradley. ,.... .... ..., . . 132 Opponents.. . . . Games won 10. Cames lost 4. Percentage .714. AAAAANANN '- 1I 93510 MNNAANNNN UPW may NANNNNM '- lD1DlLYJflC'DII3lE NNAMNAA EDWARD BLANDm-O1.tffCld6T. Withouta doubt, 'lRed was one of the best batters in the conference. He was a capable leader and a versatile one at that. Red was often called in to do mound duty for the Redskins and did it well. He led his team at bat with a grand average of .42O. Although he was the smallest man on the team, he was also the heaviest hitter by cracking out four home runs, three triples, and four doubles. ARTHUR SHIPHERD'0lLI-I,l6ld6'f. Here was a fellow who played a good consistent game of ball all season. While Art was never a flash he had that knack of delivering in the pinches which seems to be given to a few of us mortals. He finished the season with a perfect fielding average. Art is lost to us this year, and will be sorely missed. Reports are that he will join some semifpro club in southern Illinois. CLYDE MEESKEfCLlfChCT. Clyde started out at the hot corner where he had played wonderful ball the year before, but when McQueeii was injured Robbie put him behind the bat, and Clyde came through in great style. He finished the season with an average of 564, fifty one points higher than the team batting average. We'll miss Clyde this year. NOEL GIBSON 'P1ICl1CT. uGibby'5 came back last semester to pitch ball for Bradley, and that is exactly what he did. The way he pitched was one of the prime factors for the winning of Bradleyls championship. He is a submarine artist who can stand the opposition upside down trying to hit his assortment of curves and speedballs. He was also used quite often as a pinch hitter because of his ability with the bat. Rov CAl1LSON'O1lfjLlClClCT. Probably the best allfaround man on the squad was Roy Carlson. Certainly he was the best base stealer with a total of nineteen thefts to his credit. He also batted over the .400 mark and made only two errors in the field. We never saw a better outfielder in the Little 19 loop and if there had been an allfconference team picked, Roy would have deserved mention as captain of that outfit. maaamxmmm -- lIQl3E'lD -- mmmmmmmmm llljuge Weill NANNNNA 1- lD1DlLYJffDDlDlE NNNNANN Ar SCH uHAPitcl1e1. Al won three games while losing one last year, besides stepping in at the last minute to save several ball games for his teammates. Al was the speedball king of the club and was the terror of all opposing batsmen, We regret to say that this Averyville star did not return to school this semester. The squad will miss him a great deal, too, for he was one of the most popular men on the team. CHESTER LEHR-AFirst Baseman. A dependable coverer of the initial sack was Chet Lehr. He was a southpaw that smacked them 'iHigh. wide and handsomew when he stepped up to the plate. Chet had the highest fielding average of any regular on the squad. Robbie discovered him in the interfraternity league two years ago, and he has been a regular ever since. He'll he hard to replace next year. sloim WANTUCK'OlLIAfl6ldCT. With one of those arms that is well nigh perfect, johnny had one of the best in the conference. A dirth of great outfield material kept this lad from playing regularly. He was a reserve of the first rank and did much to help the Indians win the Little 10 championship. Nonwoop HowARD'-Catcher. Une of the hardest workers on the entire squad was HSkeet'l Howard. Wheii he wasn't in the game, i'Skeetl' was out on the coaching lines putting pep into the basef runners or in the bull pen warming up a probable pitcher. He never seemed to tire of baseball but was one of the true lovers of the game and one who could be depended upon when he was called for duty. W1LLiA1vi KNOOP?S6CO71d Baseimm. Bill came up from the freshman squad with little baseball experience but soon learned to handle the keystone sack in the most approved manner. He has a peculiar stance at the plate that is hard for an opposing pitcher to fathom and worked this to the best ad' vantage in batting out a .364 average. Bill is hack for another season and will prove valuable in rebuilding the team. FRANCIS DUKE-Sliortstop. Cur team did well in nominating Fran to lead this yearls team. He not only scintilf lated in the field but was a dependable hitter, above the .BOO mark. Fran promises to do his best in leading the team to another championship this year. At the first of the year he was shifted from second base to the shortstop position, where he proved more at home than ever. NNNMAMNNA '- llQl3B'U MNNNNNANN lljagc WSH NAXANANA I- IDIDILVJIWCIDIDIE NNAANNA LEO PICKER-Utility Infelder. Picker had the ability to step into almost anybody's shoes last year and H11 them in an acceptable manner. With the graduation of a few of last year's squad, Leo will prob' ably find a regular berth for himself on this year's varsity. When he finds his batting eye, which he had when he was here two years ago, he simply can't he left off. He has only one more year of competition. CLYDE MCQUEENZCdfCl16T. ulvlacu had the misfortune to break his finger in the fifth game of the year and was lost for the rest of the season. He showed promise of becoming one of the best catchers in recent years and if he continues to improve as he did last year, he will be one of the most valuable members of the squad. His injury didn't keep him out of competition, however, for he joined the track squad and won his letter there, too. WILLIAM NOBLEfOlLffEld6T. Ever since 'lZig'i was able to walk he has been playing baseball, and when the team was picked last spring, he just couldn't be left off. He was the fourth best batter on the squad and a regular hawk at chasing the ball. He handled twentyffive chances aheld and made only one Iniscue. Some record, we'd say! He will be back for two more years with the Techsters, and we predict that heill go farther later on. WILLIAM MASONfTl1fTd Baseman. When Robbie was searching about for a man to fill Meeske's shoes at the hot corner, he choose Wild Bill Masoii, and his choice proved to be a wise one. Bill had an ac' curate peg across the diamond and was an accurate fielder as well. This was his first year in baseball,and another year of experience should make him a star of the first magnitude, Ha-.morn FURREYfPiICl1CT. Furrey came to the varsity with a record of several onefhit victories on the mound froIn the freshman squad and soon found a place for himself to take his regular turn. This boy can bat, too, and was often used to pinch hit. He won a brace of games for the Techmen last year while losing none. Besides this he was the best relief pitcher on the squad. Harold has two more years of varsity competition. NANNAANAM I- ll 93510 NAANMAAAM jjliflge lO6jj . V, f-X H-, nf 1- '-xfi K, V1 H'-' U 4. 3 I. xx ,V xx N 'X R ZX N, ek 'X K 11 QNTW in fi- Ag ix, ff X' f Mffxxf f W Um WH C X-jf HJ .f Y x1..f f mf --M XX ff W Hfjugc 197B NNNANAA 1- lD'DILYJf1UUIDlE AANNAAA OFFICIAL BATTING AND FIELDING RECORDS Bat. Field G. AB R IH SB SH PO A E Av. Rank Av. HR Bland 14 50 19 21 8 7 24 8 6 .420 1 .864 4 Carlson 14 53 20 22 19 4 14 2 2 .415 2 .900 0 Noble 13 54 16 20 6 3 24 0 I .371 4 .969 2 Knoop 14 66 19 24 6 1 28 24 10 .364 5f6 .861 1 Meeske 14 55 13 20 4 0 78 20 7 .364 5f6 .938 2 Duke 10 36 10 11 1 3 23 21 4 .306 7 .923 1 Lehf 12 53 8 15 7 0 104 8 2 .283 10 .983 1 1V111So11 10 29 9 5 5 1 20 11 3 .173 14 .920 0 McQuee11 4 12 3 3 0 1 31 4 3 .250 12f13 . .926 0 Ficiliel' 12 27 4 4 2 0 10 15 2 .148 15 .931 0 I'IoWa1'Cl 5 5 2 2 1 1 12 0 1 .400 3 .923 0 Shipherd 10 11 I 3 0 0 1 0 0 .273 11 1.000 1 Gibson 6 21 3 6 0 1 1 14 0 .290 8 1.000 1 Schuh 7 18 2 2 4 2 5 9 5 .112 16 .792 0 Furrey 8 12 2 3 0 0 0 7 1 .250 12f13 .888 ' 0 W.1l1tUCli 3 5 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 .000 11 1.000 0 Newherg 7 7 0 2 0 0 2 3 0 .286 9 1.000 0 Gregg 3 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 .000 17 1.000 0 8. Becker 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 .000 17 1.000 0 TOTALS 14 514 133 161 65 26 372 146 47 .313 .923 13 OFFICIAL FITCHING RECORDS W. L. Gibson. . . . 4 3 Bland .... . 1 0 Schuh .... . . 3 1 Furrey ..... . 2 0 NNNAAAXAXAN 1- 1lQ1DfI5fD AAAAAAAAM H Page IU-'fll MNANMNA '- lD'UlLWJf'C'DlDIE NNNANNA iii? ibm ,, Q. K Y , Q 3 C E T FR DUKE NAANAAAAN '- all 93310 NNAAAAAAA Hflfzcf 19911 NNNNNAN '- ID'DlLVJf'DDIIDIE ANAANAN Sramimqr W,r.r,N11R,Mgr.gKFL1THi1R,M1CHNER,NoLL,VELDn,IVIr2YERs,READ,V.BARR,E.C.FruuDR1CH Co l Sitting: Coiom, CoNowx.Y, WIFLIN, Cnilrz, Doumir, HAMRICK, Helio, ROBISON. E. G. FRIEDRICH, Coach RALPH 1 Freshman Baseball WAGNER Manager SEASON RECORD Prosh... ., ..... 4 Maiiual. ..... ... . 4 Frosh ..... ..... 1 3 Spalding. .... .... .... . 5 Prosh ..... . . . 3 Peoria Central. .,.. . . . . 4 Frosh .,... . . . 5 Spalding. .... . . . . . . . 2 Prosh ..,..,. .... 4 1 Mriiiual. ...... ..., 4 Frosh ..... ..... 2 6 Opponents ....., . 17 NUMERAL AWARDS Joe Colden, Peoria, Ill. Ivan Haig, Flanagan, Ill. Harold Velde, Maiiito, Ill. Wilbur Conoway, Peoria, Ill. Philip Reed, Tuscola, Ill. Lester Calitz, Chicago, Ill. Delmas Robison, Mortori, Ill. Arvid Hanirick, Kewanee, Ill. Prank Michiier, Tuscola, Ill, NNNANNNAN f- 'IIQIIEBU 'H AAAAAAAXNN QPr1gc 200 H H AANAAAA '- IDU ILYJF 100 ID IE AMAAAMN TRACK .. . r W5.f?'?f,'i1 . .4 CAPT. ANDREW THOMAS AAAAAAANA '- 1IQI3B'D AAAANAANA 11Puge 20111 NAAANAN ID 'D ILVJFDD ID IE ANNNNNN 1.2 Z Z fri ,1 ..x A 111 hd Ei ED an 9 Q cn fc I EE :JE ZD- WE Eu QE ZX, Luz 552 QE -c -fi gi EEE 543-1 fi OE mfg: E o EO cn ,M 52 EE Om 3:3 Qi Daz ,C-c 22 EQ 55 UCD O.. EQ 3 130 2.0 'QE E40 full' Ul- i 51-I B Oo EDT Od mu-1 02:2 31.1.1 is ffm ,Q 32 O Um fo Ea at E0 Fi fs 22 ua CE DD E Eg E.: cow NNNNANNAA 1IQ1l2IB'D NAAAMAAAN D: cf . Willis Harms. . . NANNAAN '- lD'DlLVJf'DDIDIlf NNNANNN qiesume of 1928 Season ALTHOUGH Bradley failed to Win the championship honors in the Annual Little 19 Track and Field meet, which was held at Monmouth College last May, the Tech men did annex the runnerfup trophy, losing the championship title, which they won the year before, to Knox College. Coach Hewitt had very little material left from his title Winning team of the year previous, but he managed to place his men in the events so that they won enough points to annex second place honors. Mr. Hewitt has given to Bradley three track and field championships and two runnerfup troph ies in the past five years. LETTERMEN CAPT. ANDREW THOMAS VERLE POLAND ERNEST SMALLENBBRGER EDWARD BLAND CLARENCE ALLISON CLYDE MCQUEEN GAYLORD WOLTZEN ORvILLE KRUGHOFF WILLIAM KNOOP Louis BECKER CAPT.fELEcr DAvE OWEN BYRON NELMS FRED ENDRES DONALD C-REGG HARRY LANDIS LAWRENCE MANN WILLIS HARMS BEN PERRY MERLE RIRIE VERNON HECKMAN MANAGERS LETTERS BEN HADDICK WILLIAM G. MASON SEASONS RECORD Indoor Dual MeetfBradley 32, Marquette 77. Illinois Relays4College 2 milegno place. College Medley4no place. Quadrangular MeetfBradley .... , , ...... 58. 86 59 92 Bradley ....... 111 STATE TRACK AND- Bradley Bradley ........ Bradley ....... Rnox ......,........,.. 48 Bradley .,....,.......,. 39 SX4 Monmouth ..... ..,, 2 9 Illinois College ..... . . . 11 1X4 McKendree ..... .... 8 Carthage .I..,,... ..., 8 North Central. . ......,. 6 1X2 Millikin ................ 5 1X2 Illinois Normal .....,.... 5 lf? RESULTS OF SECON 1 2 . Louis Becker ........ ..... ..,.. Eureka..... 32.1 Normal ,... . . .. . 29.8 Wesleyan. ...... ,... 1 5.1 1X2 Normal .... 44 1X2 M3 Marquette .... 71 2X3 1X2 Wesleyan ...I. 38 1X2 1X2 Millikin ..... .. 19 1,f2 FIELD MEET FINAL SCORE Lincoln ...,............ 4 Eureka ........... ...... 3 I XZ Wheaton ....,.... . . . 3 1X2 Shurtleff ............... 3 Western Normal ......,,. 2 U2 Southern Normal ,.,...... 1 lffl Lake Forest ......... .,.. 2 Wesleyan .............. 1 X2 D ANNUAL ALLfAROUND 5,991 points 5,922 3 4 5 . . . 5,285 'L . . . 4,856 . . . 4,767 'l . Clyde McQueen... . Lyle Suffield .... . Byron Nelms. . . AANAMNANA '- 1 93310 AAAAAANNN. lIPage 20311 , . x my QD IE an f fxffMWfWW X X, X1 'I ,fv . W ,W ,IB A KX K A X V x N x JU QMMU lflxxsxf! Q2 1 x Y -- --- ' ' ' ' 'A' '- U Page 204H AAAANAN I- ID1DILyJf'DDIDlE -' NNAANAN CAI'T.'ELECT DAVID OWEN ANANANAAN '- WIQIDSIUD AANAANAAA qPL1ge20s11 MNMAMNAX I- IDIU ILYJI' IDD ID IE 'I NNNNANN Top Row: CONEX',ASSf.Mgf.Q SUPPIELD, CROOIQSIIANK, HOLOHAN, WHARRY, ALLEN, MCKEIGHAN, RUSSELL. ZERI-IORST V. BARR C. M. HEWI C h , , TT, Oac . Bottom Row: ELLISON, Mgr.g NORRIS, H. BARR, R. E. EDDY, MOMURRAY, R. G. EDDY, SUTHERLAND, STEVEN' SON, SCHNEIDER, J. I. MEINEN, Tramer. Ffreshmen 'Gmclq Nume'ralme'rI LYLE SUFFIELD, Green Valley, Ill. JAMES SUTHERLAND, MSCOIIIIJ, Ill. AMOS WELLS, Centralia, Ill. RAYMOND EDDY, Streator, Ill. ORIE EIGSTI, MOftO1l, Ill. NORMAN HEATON, Victoria, Ill. JAMES MCKEIGHAN, Yates City, Ill. JGHN RUSSELL, lviackiuaw, Ill. WILLIAM HOLOHAN, La Salle, Ill. M I- -I NNNNNNNANI'9'3 U NNNNNNNNN IPage 2o6I I II II lq I LI I I I II II I I II I I II I I I i I I I I I I MNNAAAA '- IDU ILYJF 'UD ID IE ANNANNN CRGSS CQUNTRY CAPT. QRVILLE KRUGHOFF AAAANNAAA WI 93510 NAANAAAAA llPage 20711 NNAYNANM '- IDHUILYJFODIDIE NNNMNAA Top Rowi C. M. HEWITT, Coaehg QWEN, LANDIS, KRUGHOEF, Capt.g R. CONEY, Mgr. Bottom Row: SUTHERLAND, JONES, PERRY, Capt,fElectg GREGG, EDDY. GTOSS Qowntvy Beam LETTERMEN CAPT. ORVILLE KRUGHOEE CAPT.fELECT BEN PERRY DONALD GREGC1 JAMES SUTHERLAND DAVE OWEN RAY EDDY NUIVIERAL MEN HARRX' LANDIS ALBERT JONES I. I. A. C. AND STATE COLLEGE CHAMPIONS ' I 'HE Athletic Board in recognition of cheunpionslnp voted gold truck shoes to let' terrnen and sterling silver shoes to numeral men. NAAAQANNN -- 1:93:10 -- AAANAAAAA lJPt1ge NSD NNNANNA '- IDDILYJIVDDIDIE -1 MMNNNNN Qross Gotmtry Lettermen The first Little 19 championship of the season vvas won by Coach Hevvitt's peerless cross country men, who annexed four dual meets in as many Saturdays and then Won the First Annual Little 19 meet. The harriers, by winning every meet charted, continued to enlarge on their list of consecutive victories, until the list of scalps now numbers eighteen. This is certainly a record that will stand for the rest of the conference teams to shoot at-not being defeatf ed for Eve years. Everyone hopes and expects that more scalps will be added to the list next fall. The Little 19 meet is history and of course Bradley vvonl The Red and White runners scored only thirty points, or just about a third the number that Illinois College scored to annex second place. SEASONS RECCRD Bradley ...... Lincoln ...... Bradley ..... North Central, Bradley ..... Marquette .... Bradley ...., Cornell College .,,i , . I. I. A. C. MEET Bradley ....,... ..,.. 3 O McKendree ,... . , . 95 Illinois College .......,. 84 Wheatoii ,...... .t... 9 9 Ivionmouth .....r.r.... 92 Knox ........,,.. , 1 ,116 Carthage .................,... 182 NNANNNAAN '- 1IQlI35'lD ANMNNNNAN lPage 20011 NNNNNMN '- IDU ILYJF 'DO ID IE ANAAAAA Top Row: C. M. HLWITT, Coachg BOULIN, OWEN, ROBERTS, MASON. Bottom Row: SLEETH, KERN, MULLEN, WHITTEN, LUTHY. HINNERS. Ffresltfmcm Gross Gowntry NUMERAL WINNERS CARL LUTHY . . . Peoria RALPH MASON . Jacksonville CECIL BowL1N , . . New Holland FUR consistent practice and excellence in performance three freshmen were awarded numerals, although no meets were scheduled for the first year 1nen. Several times the frosh ran along with the Varsity and showed unexpected strength. If Bradleyls long list of consecutive victories in cross country is to continue unbroken then the numeral winners of this year will have to carry on for the Red and White as four men of this year's championship team are lost hy graduation. mmnmmmmxg -- was-o -- mmmmmmmmm llptlgf ZIOH ANANNNA '- ID'lDlLYJf1DDIDIE NNNNNNN INTRAJVIURAL CHAMPICNS Indians LANDIS, M. ALLEN, HODGSON, BECKSTROM, METZGER, GREGG, ESTERDAHL. INTER-FRATERNITY AND BALFOUR LEAGUE CHAMPIQNS Theta Kappa Nu Fratermty WISTEHUFF, CARDOSI, CONN, SWISHER, SUFFIELD, PECK. QVanni, Smith, Velde and Gimming not in picture.N NNANANANN '- ll 93510 NNNNAANNA Hllzge 21111 NNNNNMN '- IDQUILVJIWDDIDIE ANANNNA lfntefrfmtefrmty cmd Ifntmfmtwal Sports HAMPIONSHIP trophies were well divided among the various Greek lettered organizations, although Beta Sigma Mu copped the trophy that yearly is awarded to the fraternity who makes the best showing in the various sports. Alpha Pi won the interffraternity track trophy by virtue of almost halffhundred points. Theta Kappa Nu clinched second place in this meet by winning the relay from Sigma Phi who finished third. Sigma Phi gained revenge and another championship in the Balfour league track meet, with Beta Sigma Mu finishing second and Alpha Pi third' The Beta boys won both the kitty ball and baseball leagues to further their list of championships. Alpha Pi finished second in the kitty ball league with Theta Kappa Nu, third. This year's soccer league finished, finally, much disputed and in a threefway tie. Sigma Phi, Beta Mu, and Beta Phi Theta were all on a par at the end of the season, with the trophy finally resting on the mantle of Beta Phi Theta, by virtue of a draw. This league was for both the Balfour and Interffraternity championships. Theta Kappa Nu featured the hardwood season and won both the Balfour and Inter' fraternity leagues with one of the best quintets ever to perform in the Greek lettered league. Sigma Phi won second place in both leagues, with Beta Sigma Mu third twice, followed by Alpha Pi. The intrafmural basketball league was won by the Indians, featuring the play of Captain Gregg, Metzger, Max Allen, Beckstrom, Harry Landis, and Esterdahl. The Reporters finished second, the Sophomores reigning as interfclass champions, by virtue of a crushing victory over the Hlowlya' freshman. NAXNANXANAN '- ll 93510 NAAANMANA llPuge 21211 NNNNANA '- lD1DILWJf'UlDIDlE NNNNNNN WOMEN'S ATHLETICS MISS NADINE CRAGG Director NMANNANAN 'll 93310 ANNNANNAAX Wage 21311 NNNANNN '- IDUILYJFDDIDIE NNNMNNA Womenjs Athletics HE year 192829 has marked a period of expansion in the womenls athletic depart- ment. The most outstanding addition is the interfsorority league competition in soccer, basketball and baseball. The women's Red Cross Life Saving Corps has conf tinued in its growth, and the Sea Urchins, the honorary swimming team, was formed. Under the direction of Miss Cragg, the fall sports developed to a high point of perfection. Soccer, hockey, and swimming occupied the major portion of Bradley's fair athletes' time. The Delta Kappas won the interfsorority soccer and basketball by a small margin. Jim Flanagan of Balfour Jewelry Company presented the cups. The freshmen won the interfclass hockey and basketball. The All'Star teams furnished a great deal of excitement at the annual gym exhibition. . During the winter, clogging, interpretive dancing, calisthenics, volley ball, and basketball kept the girls in trim. As a culmination of the winter sports, the women's athletic exhibition was held in the Bradley gym., March 20. The girls showed a great deal of talent and careful direction, and the YalefPrinceton mascots created a humorous element. Archery, a new addition, baseball, golf, and tennis made up the spring curriculum. More interest was shown in archery than in any of the other sports. The last of May was the time selected for the swimming carnival sponsored by the Sea Urchins. Three years of Miss Cragg's able supervision has developed the women's athletic department into one of the most active on the campus. She received her A. B. degree from Westeria Reserve University in 1920 and her A. M. from Cberlin in 1924. She came to Bradley in the fall of 1926. Miss Cragg has had varied professional experience such as teaching in Shaker Heights school in Cleveland, Chiog playground direction in Clevelandg director of girlsl athletics in Clevelandg and director of a Girl Scout camp in Burton, Chio. NANAMANNA '- 1I 93310 NNAAAAAAM llPage 214B H swim inLgi fm3mmi n 5 1 ! Q 1 2 i K I W i W lIPage 21511 NNNNNNN I- lD1DILYJf+ODlDIE NNNNNMA N 1 cn D4 1. Q5 'C D1 Lu L-4 lf- IE O 5 F 3 Q 5. ,nd QE O? mul En. 3? Us 'JVC ZS: oo' Oz 2905 oim :Om cn .QQ M. eng E555 gi .4033 v-I 04.4 go Egf- ,Qi - 2 ag: Sim U Oz 'Zip Lui-at 3-Lu ,DSM Dah,-T Z,-I Qfc U 5 magic f 2 MI 2:4 ., Ngo swf M125 2-25 bc7fc:: mmmmmmmmg 5- 1:93:10 -H Ammmmmmmm Hfllgc 2162 AAAAANA '- ID1DlLYJf1DDIDlE NNAANNN Top Row: ILER, R. THOMPSON, CRAGG, STEPZINSKI. Second Row: SCHILDWACHTER, MARSHALL, BROWN, PFANDER, HARSHBAROER. Bottom Row: WEST, G. THOMPSON, DOYLE, Boooess. Womenls Atliletic Association RUTH THOMPSON ........ President ODESSA HARSHEARGER VicefPi'esident CLARA BROWN . . Secretary GERALDINE ILER . . . Tieastwer JEANETTE BOGGESS . . Hockey Manager QLIVE PFANDER . . Basketball Manager GERALDINE WEST . . . . Hiking Manager GBRMAINE GLEASON . .... Hiking Manager GRACE MARSHALL . . . Tumbling and Publicity Manager BERNICE SCHILDWACHTER ,.... House Chairman CHARLOTTE DOYLE . . , Dancing FLORENCE STEPZINSKI ...,,.. Swimming MARJORIE KRAKER . .,..... Tennis THE Women's Athletic Association has had a busy and Successful year. Qn Tues' day, November 13, the Hockey banquet was held in the dining room of the dormitory where numerals were given to all girls vvho had met the requirements for class teams. A Dumbell Hop, a delightful dance, was held on Saturday, November 3, and a Shamf rock Dance on March 1. W. A. A. Sponsored the gymnasium exhibition on Wednesday, March 20, in the boys, gym. AAANAAAAN '- ll Qlifli 10 AAAANAANN llPage217ll NAAAMAN ID1DlLYJf'UDIDIE NANNAAA FIELD SONG Give a cheer! Give a cheer! Give a cheer for B. P. I. Bradley Hall! It's the school that beats them all. In athletics or debate It's the best school iii the state iii the state. Then stand together all. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Bradley, Bradley, Bradley, B. P. I. l QANAAAAAA '- lIQl3B'D ' AANAANAAA gimgczisgi Q mmxmm mwmmfm m x - M- - - f 3 +' 3 9 i el 2 ? 1-ff 4 2 ? ?'f gf? i ? 1-fi x 4 E ?f Q W' f as fy e f 43 2 5 ? , 1 ? ' i iff 1 Q Q g g?-fi Q L M ? g. X if X I ? 1 ?' Q ? Suzan- i f Qi .,.................,.---, '- a 21 mxwwwwwwwwvwwwwwvwvwwwwww N . l Y 'DI' ' We i 4 0 1 ' ' QIIQQ4. . I rm, NNNNNNA '- IDUILYJFDDIDIE NA AANAA fX'Pff1.' --f1,'n'-ry 'X , f' ' X i X Y i 1 jxilx QW . . X 'i .A I 'X . ' if r X N ' 7 -ip 1 ,V I :amp nh 52 xllylrcwifliig ix A . ,.x.-igtilkbxfkif. gf. iw X it it . XX XNXXXNX V it Y M A 5 5 rw Mlm 1 5 X X X MAL :ff mfr, Q.-LM 4 Y QL wwf , My fx A XXX. ry r . , Y , ff cow fur twfvfmy X ,- -N.-..i,pa...i,,a.i..L45' t W'-'H V i 1 - 3 6' wp Mugs ,i . 'wx' ' - ' J f l ffl ' .if,N,,,, ,ija A . , T 8 sa O O . 4 1 . 11 Ye dfmwy lf ,lllkkrhx J Pi ,,,0,,,,J Aw W if M WMV, - fic, A . , es-gl!-'iq J ia,,,-6, ,V 'Q fy: if . f-N4 X. Jf ffwo.v awp Je N157 57 WWAGD UMM nj' .gf i ,i T g' 'll' .NX -11, New xx liffir' A wr-if iw wfr h f Q Ai xx Q Ll Av A new ,,,,A,L,! W, 5 X VQQQM, - hifniifu , -K, LM. i G .fa e .f 5 JM it A 1. ig H yrs . ,. T 4 ,Nan f ' ,X v-- + 1: an Q A - J, , -,,, tx, s nw, - .A ' 4' ' .fd as eff mx yr! 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I, eau T710 8,50-If ful: fx if X 'Um' of pl '1 L4A'1vff f ' .f N JM, , . , f J , , 5 pa 0 X as 'ill xr? f 'hh Q'1vf0', 5' 0 N Q 'E 904 tau V V JT! yf W! y ' af ul I Mui' M' x X , f,-L mfs - 'f'fY,? , . , Daft fog 1 . ad 9 ff F, 1 , 4 . can i X U i 230' H- Q far Effie Q fl 'f 'i f' ' 1 , , i 4 f 4 f . r , fl . r -5-Q, '. ' 1' no 2 f- if 5 ffm' zIS?f 1c1LJw' ....zrLf. T r i 141' V if l : . f 0, if 'N' , , X D ff' f , 4' f , ,, gg .vagal .J Us 1 Q- ff , T . N E fu 'fffdbff CD1 GWB me W 151' a t X it, 'C' Psa fo 0.521514 X ,, . . ' fi '? NTL! ' rN f 1 7 fwlwrw if i X 53,74-T: -, Nw' L- f f X 4 pi y , sl-Tl, fran. us 3 i fy I If '- ' f ft ..5 ill , .as uf Q 3 tw :Ariz 5,1352 ' '- -, r r f- A . - , 1. , ' N Q iw, N Ai x . 4, I 1 xl .Luo M 5 V ka, , WI Mi il ei,,,oR M. 243 75 V Y- 'A J- tony ll..l. L., f'l' L1L,fT , 'f5'r'i,1HtxYgN, N, - , 174: Maia n 3: T vi.: liven 'Y I Y :UMW 'AWN A' T Q f in 'l lf? 4 fx'Tf'T'3 A1 mf sham 'M' X No f 1 l f't'm r W . . ' ' A my if Wfffwf ay, ,N , , Q-A-..,,,,m u ,M F' Nm., , www. p afrz nuff- , ,. .X K 'fum Lp 5Dm,,U pc ty H. 5 m nu .Li fm, , N -af , - X T I 6 M UM: L W. ,L pd. .wwlh ' v , pf Q I aus '. . - X T- v 1 ' .. ' '-' f W--f. MN x . 'S f' ff ' X. ts 'Nfl'-5 ' ' - - . . . .. . s ff+1'Ml W ,ah X X 'Elie fllctlue O Alphabetical Soup HEN one dips one's spoon into a bowl of alphabetical soup, little does one think of the immense value therein. Probably no household commodity has done more for the advancement and general education of the masses than this particular kind of soup. In the first place, think of the employment it gives to skilled laborers and artists. It is estimated that there are nearly one thousand artists employed in designing and fashioning the letters in our soup. Their's is a very important task, for think of our dismay and disgust in seeing ns with the cross line sloping the Wrong Way, or a qw without the proper flourish to its tail. Such an event would likely spoil our appetites, and We would decide to buy no more alphabetical soup, thus causing the hnancial ruin of the soup manufacturers. lt is the duty of the skilled laborers to see that the right number of each letter is in every can of soup made. They keep the number of L'i'sS', Hts , 'gv's'5, 'Lc'sN, and Hhlsu down to a minimum so that people vvon't get the idea that the soup was made in Russia or some other foreign country. Alphabetical soup is a boon to the deaf and dumb. It affords a means of conversaf tion for them when their hands are busy picking their teeth or powdering their noses, as the gender may be. In fact, l have seen several old ladies get together with their knitting and tvvo cans of alphabetical soup, and spend a very enjoyable afternoon. They discussed all the scandal of the dayevia soup! It is very economical, too. I saw a deaf and dumb auto salesman sell a three thousand dollar car with a fivefcent can of soup fa very sound investment. Alphabetical soup is a great time saver. lf you get up late in the morning and have to hurry to get to Work, eat a bovvl of soup. You can call for your coffee merely by flicking the necessary letters out of the bovvl with your left hand while you are hurriedly eating With your right. Ur, if you haven't time to kiss your Wife goodfbye, you can flick several x's from your soup onto her plate. These might not satisfy, but they can be used in the manner of pawn checks, and be redeemed in the evening when you have more time for such matters. -Howard Dunfqer, 531. AAAAAANA llQlDfl5'U AAAAAAA MAX Hljiigc 21'7H NNANNNN lDiDILYJf'C'DlDlE NNNNNMN A National Menace T has been estimated that 88,660,325 plates of chicken salad, 1,676,229 ripe olives, and 16,526,302 chocolate parfaits have been consumed at bridge parties by the wives and mothers and the future wives and mothers of the United States since 1993. This estif mate of the total amount of refreshments served at womenls bridge parties cannot be compared with the statistics as to the Wham on ryesn consumed at men's poker parties because no statistics for the latter are available. At any rate the above figures prove that entertaining at bridge parties, playing bridge, listening to bridge lessons over the radio, thinking about wonderful bridge hands, and especially playing twofhanded bridge constitute a great economic waste. Add to economic loss the number of useful citizens who have been committed to insane asylums, because they could not keep up with the radio bridge player as he announced the plays. The time is indeed ripe for some open minded statement about this national menace, Heretofore few people have dared to take a firm stand on the menaces of bridge playf ing and its kindred evils. Countless numbers of men and women have played bridge against their better judgment, the men because their wives made them and the women because it was the only way to escape the boredom of connubial bliss. There is but one martyr to the antifbridge playing cause, and he is Anthony Goop, the prominent moustache cup salesman of Altoona, Pennsylvania. Mi'. Goop did not like to play bridge, and in the absence of his wife he had the boldness to mention that fact to his iceman. The federal agents whose duty it is to enforce the national bridge Act conf ducted a thorough examination with the result that Anthony Goop was brought to trial for treason. During the trial Mi'. Goop's lawyer had alienists plead insanity with the result that Goop was placed in a padded cell. Since the case of Anthony Goop, no one has dared to blaspheme the noble art of bridge. Evidence will now be submitted to prove that this craze for playing bridge is the work of propagandists. The Bicycle Playing Card Company is hiring the famous team of North, South, East and West to broadcast bridge lessons over the radio in the hope of advertising bridge, and thus selling more decks of cards. All the prominent manuf facturers of embroidery thread with which card table covers are embroidered are backing the card manufacturers in their insidious work. Every second rate manufacturer of book ends, doilies, embroidered door knob covers, candle sticks, and hat pin holders is vitally interested in the progress of bridge playing since his goods are purchased to be used as prizes at card parties. But more insidious than all this is the underhand work of the pencil manufacturers. Knowing full well that irate bridge players break pencils over the heads of their partners who trump their aces, the pencil manufacturers are gleef ful over the national sweep of bridge. Thus we see that bridge has become a national menace. The harm lies in the federalizing of bridge, As long as the states had control of the game, propaganda was unheard of. But now, like bootlegging and bigamy, bridge has become a national pastime. It remains for some broad minded person to point out the fact that the hand holding a no trump suit must not rock the cradles of America, that the feet that are parked under a bridge table will never win a long distance walking championship, and the brain that knows every card that has been played will never win a prize in a Presidents of the United States Puzzle Contestf' -Dorothea Blender, '30, aaaaaamaai H- ilavano -I fimmmmfimam llflige QZOH NNNMNNA 1- ID1UILYJf'l2'DlDlE AANNANM TADPOLE SONG l'm a feeblefminded tadpole And l'll never he a frogg For Dad got careless courting In the middle of a hog. I have too much thyroid And not enough of frogg For Dad was careless courting In the middle of a hog. I have arms and legs like Daddy's, But I'll never lose my tailg I have lvlamzfs I. Q., mental set, In the tadpole school l'll fail. So salute the moron tadpole, Who'll never be a frogg His Dad was careless courting In the middle of a hog. fgfluette Gordon. 'kakvk alfalfa? A WGRTHY CAUSE ln a certain tovvn a committee was soliciting funds for a Fourth of July celebration, and the workmen in a factory were contributing twentyffive cents each to the fund. But one old Irishman refused to give anything. Some one remarked, L'Why, Pat, wouldn't you give tvventyffive cents for the glory of the only country that ever Whipped England? L'Put me doon for a dollar! cried Pat. Put me doon for a dollar! ANANANNAN '- llQlI3B1D NNNAANANA llljage ZZIH ANANAAN '- IDIDILYJFDDIDIE NNAAANA WHY THE NATIONAL ANTHEM The organist was not lacking in patriotism, yet he rebelled when requested to play ' The StarfSpangled Banner at a wedding. 'klt is not appropriate, he said. uAin't it, said the brides father. For this wedding it is the most appropriate thing you can play. Cut out all the rest of the program if you like, but stick to that. I had the hardest kind ofa ight to keep Belle's mother from marrying her off to a foreigner. Between Belle and me we won out for an American, and if this isnlt the time for the Star' Spangled Banner, Ild like to know what is. Iliekek :kills WHAT, NO STARCH! L'You're getting entirely too fat, Dave, said Coach Hewitt to the captain of the track team. If you don't want to fizzle out this spring, you'll have to avoid candy, cake, pie, butter, ice cream, potatoes, and women. Keep away from starchy things, especially. l'No starch?5' asked Dave. r Noi 'LBut I look like heck in SOFT collars! els elf Dk ak Fl! PF Benny Brewster Cimpressivelyj: HProfessor, I am indebted to you for all I know. Dean Philip: 'IPray, don't mention such a trifle. ak Pk 41 Pls Pk PF JACK AND GILL HIGHHATTED Boy's name and girl's name went up the natural elevation of earth or rock. To fetch a conical or cylindrical vessel of hydrogen and oxygen. Boyis name descended suddenly by the force of gravity and fractured his skull. And girls name came falling violently and suddenly subsequently. ill Pk Pk PF ak Pk Household Hints: Two old evening gowns sewed together make an excellent pen' wiper. wk PIC ak Pk PF IIC Sophisticated Sophomore: Are you going to take your binoculars to the football game? Dumb Freshman: L'Nawl It ain't gonna rain, and besides I hate to wear 'eine they make my feet sweatf' Ammamaaaw Ig, was-ia -I mammmmmma fPi1ge 2311 , ANAAMMA '- Il3'DILVJf'C'lDlDlE AAANANN ADVERTISING SECTIUN AAANNAANM '- 1I 93510 NNANNAANN lIP.we 2213 AMKAXNAXAVK H- ID1DILYJf'DDIDIIi NNANNNAX 'm o I VA-2 I '11 1 ' ' 'li-V-mfg 5 k 1, gE5g5 3 ,f.f- imxl '- i4n'.L5--55' f' fi i I 1 it ' H eriiille' ring raw - I5 ' 'I H fri A Always Rerhemher This! BEFORE YOU SPEND YOUR MONEYeFIND OUT THE PRICE AT LIBERTY . Ann s.AnAMs'.rrx is JOUfJ10- .rourn ADAMQS'-S71 -x Qui-r or -ri-is iv-41-E951-A1-5 'oEoAw.'m,iEN'r 51-ones' nw: This is Oiie of Aiiierica's Largest Cash Store Organizations Buying and Selling for Cash, so Naturally Sells for Less. HOW HE SIGNS HIS NAME Bill Siuithelheshmim. William SmithASophomore. W. Algernon Smythe A I junior W. A. Smith- Senior. flfvkvk Jkflfvk ALLOWED TO BE ALOUD Mrs. Jones Cin city ou 4thDz I didift know the city allowed crackers on the streetsf' Citizen: Oh yes, they are aloud anywhere. Mackemer Motor Company FORD AND LINCOLN SALES AND SERVICE ,XAXAAMNAXNAX 1- IIQIDSIBID AANNNNANN Illjiige 22-Ill NNNNNMN I- lD'UILVJf'DUlDlE NNANNNM Winning Confidence Through SERVICE GQ A cheery, friendly Welcome in every section of our store. GC The smartest of the new fashf ions ready for your selection. GC Quality as good, and frequentf ly better, than you can find elsef Where for the money. Ill Prices as low as any good store can offer. llIThese are some of the Clarke E99 Co. points of service that are winning and holding the conf lidence of an everfincreasing numf her of customers. -Style Leadership Since 18634 NNNAAANNA 1- lIQlD3B'lD NNNNNNNNAX llptlge 2ff5ll Axfwwwmfixfk l- lD'DlLYJf'C'DIDlE NANNNAA LYNCH BROS. OIL OO., Inc. GREASING PALACE 4- AUTO BEAUTY PARLOR Il1C3fl'Ffl29'f? iCl Q5i'P9Z1iZfEfifiQ'1 422 N. Adams St. Peoria, Ill. Phone 5174 W. W. Hirci-icocx C. bl. CAREY C. O. PIORSTMAN Hitchcock Sprinkler Eff Xxfalter G. Causey CO. Heating Co. CNot Inc.J HEATING AND VENTILATINC EQUIPMENT CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS Power and Process Piping PCOFIH, Automatic Sprinkler Systems 633 Proxim LIPV BLDG. PPORIA, ILL. Alpha Pi: Can I get some calling cards here? Printer: Llwhilt kind do you want? Alpha Pi: 'iAee, king, queen, iiick, and ten. Pkvlfbk Pkfklk Linnhd.i Phi: Did you say he doesn't know how to kiss? D. K.: 'lNo, I said he didvft know how to kissf' HIGH GRADE OXFORDS, 36.00 IQELZISPAPER A Special Young Meii's Line Biiusmas ART SUPPLIES See the ,Quality and Style The LenzfGaddis Co. MYERS EQMYERS 318 South Admins St. 340 FULTON ST. P1zoRrA, ILL. NMNNMNMNM 1- ll 93510 NNNANAAAN liljilgi' Zjfzll NMNNNNM '- lI3'DILYJf'C'DIDIE NNNNNNN CHAN EQ GfNever before have things changed so rapidly as today. Imagination sets the pace . . . and Monday's dream is Tuesday's realization! ClfThe scientist discovers a new metal. Experif ment and perfection follow in quick order. Factories hum . . . and in a fortnight another business adds its cry to the roar of an industrial World. flfBobbed hair becomes the style. And 62 tons of steel are instantly converted into half a milf lion clippers to meet the demand of barbers in shops the World over. fifUp jumps a designer with a snakefskin shoe. and overnight little dried bales of snake and lizard hides crowd our customs from foreign ports . . . as Women of a nation clothe their feet in something nevv. GIA boy streaks across three thousand miles of Water in a vvhitefvvinged plane. And transf portation trembles on the verge of a revolution in the air. CifChange and Competition . . . the life of trade, but also, the death of traders. flfThis store is dedicated to the demands of modern men and youth and so goes marching on with Change and Competition. fx Theatre IB ID IE MSIE ID! PM MAIN opposite STREET The Store for Meir and Young M611 mmmmmammm 1- 1IQllfIB'QgLg5NAANNNAN NMAXXAXNNN 1 lD'DILVJf'CfDlDIE NNNAXNNA Make This Bank Your Bank N, STAT E- Interest Paid on - 1-RUST Savings Accounts sAylNGs P and Certificates l 1 Ky B 8- RAGE THE BANK OE COURTEOUS SERVICE I NEAR WISDOM We met gi girl on the campus this morning whose mouth was so small she has to take pills with ai shoefhorn. Pk ek PF :lf Pk Pk JAZZ UP! It was LI deathhed scene, and the director was not satished with the hero's acting. ' I-.1 Come on,II he cried, put more life in your dying wk ai: vi: :if :ic :ic Auto NoteeWliile there may he no saturation point in the automobile market, it has heen seen in some drivers. A BUSINESS EDUCATION- Can he acquired in from 3 to 5 months at a Admm and puimn great saving of time and money through our system of: A BC SI-IORTHAND IN 30 DAYS ACTUAL BUSINESS PRACTICE I'Tlie Most Delicious Food in INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIGN Cfoumw The school that fills your individual needs. INVESTIGATE RQHSOIIHIDIC PIAICQS Dickinson Secretarial School OTCIICWU Dimfmg 521 MAIN ST. Psorufi, ILL. EOR ONE THING, ABOVE ALL OTHERS, IS THIS STORE NOTED, THAT THING IS SERVICE On this reputation we ask for a share of your patronage You can do it better at 224 South Adams Street READYfTOfWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN ALAAAANAAA rIf9'3 U AAAAAAWAW ll Pilgz' Zjfill l X NNNNMNA '- lD'DILWJf'0DlDIli 'H ANNNMNNT 1854-- M1929 :nba ff X 'av ,fx in so ,-1' its , - ' jf N P' 'fgvzf' 'T0'foJl!g' Uur 75th Anniversary Diamond Jubilee A BUSINESS HOUSE that has survived three wars and subsequent business depressions, must have been founded upon the right principle. WE TAKE PRIDE in our accomplishmentsebut more pride in that principle. For 75 years we've been giving to the people of Peoria the best merchandise obtainable at the low' est price consistent with quality. A simple, yet an honest doctrine. You YouNo MEN about to enter your careers of business should follow this principle. Slglillilll The Schradzki Co. 213215 S. ADAMS STREET mfmmtmmmmm H- mano -T fmmmmxawfg fljagc LZZUH NANNMNN IDU ILYJFDU ID IE NNNNANN O Bm:-: JOBSTCO 113 S. Jefferson Avenue PEQRIA TOO L8 There was ai lad named Willie T8 Who loved Ll lass called Annie K8 He asked if she would he his M8 But K8 said W8. His love for her was very gr8 He told her it was hard to W8 And begged to know at once his F But K8 said WS. Then for a time he grew sed8, But soon he hit ri faster G8 And for another girl went str8. Now K8 can W8. SOFT SCAP H irold May I hold your Palm Olive? Clive Not on your Life Buoy. ,fmmmmfmimm -- wi:-0 -I Amxmmwwmx NNNNNNN '- IDIUILVJFDDIDIE ' Nktfhfkfkfkfk A STUDENT'S PRACTICAL MQTTU IS Dress with pifecisiofn Give an extra thought to your clothes for the classroom, the campus, or the collegiate social functions. MMISSTEENM APPAREL AND ACCESSURIES! CULLEGIATE SUITS f CUATS AND FURNISHINGS! GIGIGI We especially plan to please the distinctive fashion tastes ot the youthful college Woman or man. ct GC GC QPWTE ii - D NNMMTAWNN f'sl'9'3'IQ TL NNNNWMSXNN lllqiigc NIJ ,fixfkkfixfkfkfk '- IDD ILYJF 100 IDIE NNANNNN I-IERCULES OIL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES METAL BARREL CORPORATION PEoRiA, ILLINOIS LIKELY WARM ONES Perry: 'lI'Iey, you're sitting on some jokes I cut out. Dunker: I thought I felt something funny. PIC elf Pk elf PF Pk STRIKINC EXCEPTION Wise Prof.: And so, students, we can come to the conclusion that nothing is impossible M J. Royster: Well, I'd like to see you ram this umbrella down your throat and open it. ROBIN'S NEST FARM PRODUCERS OF cc ' ' 77 Certzjed M ilk VISITORS TO OUR FARM ARE ALWAYS WELCOME 5 . M I . GALLAGHER S Thayer K orrow nc T-il' if for fn LET jf OFFICE SUPPLIES l and PRINTING S1921 HAMILTON BLVD. 112 SOUTH MoNRoE Telephone 9161 mmfsifkfkmmxkk I- 1IQlD3i1D -a AAXNAAAAAA ltllgf 2321 NNNNNNA '- ID'DlLY.lf'DlDlDIE -' ANMNNNN friendships fare perhaps going to mean more to you than any other one thing in your college life. We know that during your stay at Bradley, you have made many friends, not only personal, but with firms in which you have come in contact in a business way. We sincerely hope that P. A. Bergner Es? Co. is one of them. We want the privilege of helping you with your merchandise problems. Uur years of experience have built confidence among our customers, and we feel that our customers in the future will derive the same degree of satisfaction, and will regard this as a friendly store. Qur various departments are always complete with seasonable, style right merf chandise. Qur sales people are always ready to give you courteous attention and helpful service. P. A. BERGNER Ee? C0 AANAAANAA H- 'll 93510 NNAAXMMNAN NNNNNNN 1- lD'UlLVJf'lQ'UlIDIE '- NNNNNMN BEST ea JQRDAN DRUGGISTS See Us in Qur New Location DELICIOUS SQDAS AND SUNDAES PCUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS CANDY 4 CIGARS ee CIGARETTES NOON LUNCHEONS 220305 MAIN STREET PHONE 34247 PEOILIA, ILLINOIS Just KIT KAT INN REAL HCME COGKED MEALS DINNER, 4Oc and 65c Hold Your Teas, Bridge Parties, and Afterf Meetiiig Lunches Here LUNCHEON, 35c 322 BRADLEY two blocks froin school CLASS DISMISSED-NO! Prosh: Are they very strict at Bradley? Soph: i'Are they? Well, W the sent until the end ofthe hour. L'HoW did you know the poor hen L1 1112111 dies during a lecture they prop hini up in PF Pk PF ek PF Pk victiin was LI fraternity man? He had these hrinkies on his person, Inurked S. S., O. G. T., and P. ERITSCHES DRUG STGRE The honie of those Delicious Sundries and Sodtis Curb Service 5037 WESTERN AVE. COMPLIMENTS OE WASH INGTQN DAIRY CC. KX film. Mx Mx fm la ll 93510 NNNAMNNAAT fPtIge 234ll NNNNNNN '- lD'UILWJf'DUll3lli 'P NNN K X NMS: The Old Spirit Will Always Livew This store was founded on sincerity and service. Because the store was founded without money, every ounce of effort had to tell. Imagine a small room, on Adams Street, in 79. The fixtures were plain. The counters and shelves were almost bare. From the opening day, on October 12th, for the follow' ing two years, the total daily sales were usually much less than one hundred dollars. It was terribly hard work to tempt customers through the doorway. Only on Saturday Copen 'til 11 P. M.D, would the sales touch SIOO. And also during the ten days before Christmas. People laughed at this little shop, run by two boys. So stern was the desire to succeed, so intense was the hope that the business might grow, that everyone toiled as hard as he had ever worked before. It is because those early struggles are remembered, and appreciated, that we today continue the effort of '79, and insist that The old spirit will always livefl It would be gross ingratitude if we, who have become heir to all that the founders toiled so hard to erect, should let our work fall to the average of the usual store. This year we celebrate the 5Oth Anniversary of that humble beginning. Fifty years of faithful service. Let us pause, reflect at the wonderful heritage, the unspotted name and the exceptional reputation for constant progress, that is associated with the sterling name of Block Ci? Kuhl Co. Block E99 Kuhl Co. NNNNNANNN jg gi I wQAuKXrkN .M Rx MM NNNAXANN I- IDOILYJIWIZIDIDIE NNNNANN The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS THE BEST TASTY MALTED MILKS FOUNTAIN IN TOWN LUNCHEON5 CATERING ESPECIALLY TO THOSE WHO APPRECIATE THE DIFFERENCE JACICS PHARMACY I PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 400 MAIN STREET PEORIA LIFE BUILDING CORRECTED Father: If you Want to make a hit, my son, you must strike out for yourselffs Son: 'LYou're mixed in your hasebaII talk, dadg if you strike out you can't make L1 hit M elf PIC Pk Pk PF Pk College Life: Onefthird of it is spent in hed and twofthirds of it is spent in bad. PHONES 9442 .Ind +6546 Two Entmnccs P1-10116 Maill Street 410 Main St. 109 N. Jefferson St. nPeo'r1a's Finestn Peoria Life Recreation W- G- LYMANQ R-P11 o oHIAMEs,PI1oP. Peoria Life Building TW1-UTM AN'5 CAND1ES 26ePoclget and Billiard Tables-26 CICARS Soda Fountain Ladies, Room Quemh your mint at our new 2 Cigar Counters Fmmmm PEORIA, ILLINOIS migimmmmmmm I- Iloaso -I mmmmmkmmm Hpage 236H ANNNMAN I- IDIDILYJPUUIDIE NNNMNNN Lelios' Chocolates L'The Superfnev Have you tried them? If not-NQW is the time. SQSQSQ We serve Club Breakfasts Business Men's Lunches Table d'Hote Dinners Midnight Lunches SQSQSQ Lelias' lce Creams cmd lces The more you eat, the more you want Sill SQ Sl Qur success in business is due to our twentyf five years of practical experience in the city of Peoria, giving our patrons the best in quality that money can buy. Illinois Sugar Bowl Established 1904 422 MAIN STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS NANAANNNA '- WIQDEBIDI 'I NNNNNANNN 2 saxNanm.mcmuvJoobrm maxaman Unmatched operating economy, sure traction, positive steering and power in abundance, CA make the trackftype Caterpillar the ideal -affw'S- D-'-0-f tractor. There is a size for every job--'for every season-e--for every soil condition. Whritever your harvesting harvesting costs to new conditions, Holt combines low levels. By straight . . . . . with experience of combining or by the Wind' over 40 years ..... has --M-HO row system, see what the met them ..... reducing Holt line offers. HARVESTERS The name Russell on road machinery has become a symbol Rus 1 V A A Betterjluilt of superior quality. Compact, sturdy, economical, powerful, 'wad Eq 'P 'e ' QUT Miss Hopper: 'LDid you see the Tuileries when you were in Paris? Student: l'Well, we called, but they weren't in. Plf Plf elf if Plf ,lf COULDN'T 'TSTANDH LYING Carey: 'LThere's one thing to be said in favor of Sitting Bull. Putnam: Whats that? Carey: He never laid down on the job. elf Dlf FF Ulf Ulf Plf Radebaugh said he liked to dance but he needed a concave partner. The PECRIA Y. M. C. 6TH AND FRANKLIN STREETS Gives special rates to Bradley students, aids them in securing employment and cooperates with them in many other ways. 34NNnaNmm,19mmnuw Nmmmmnamm lfpugge 2.7-'ill NNNMNNN MDUlyWUUDEm NNNNNNN Compliments of Hotel fPeAre Ubffcwquette 1 r I I 1 I 1 I UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, DANCES, AND ALL SQCIAL FUNCTIGNS ANNNNNNNN.IIMHNDHQNNNNAQNN Hpuge 23011 NNXNXMNNN 1- IDIDILVJFUDIDIE H' NNMNNNA The Iaeksonflieenan Co. 514 Main Street Peoria, Illinois Telephone 5094 ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Wholesale --e Retail KinseyfRutherford Company DODGE BROTHERS Best Wishes to Bradley REMINDER It was midnight. 'LWoWfwoWfwoWfWoW!'l wailed the hahy. uliour hawls and I wialkf' responded the hasehallfplayer daddy. Plfflfilf vkvlffk MISSED NQTHING He and she arrived in the fifth inning. He Cto Ll fanjz What's the score? Ein: uNothing to nothingfl She: Goodyl We haven't missed a thinglw When Down Town Visit Dick Bradley THE makes PUFF CIGAR sToRE oooo oLoTHEs 415 MAIN ST' Resewecl Seats on Sale for All 135 S. Jefferson Ave. Athletic Events xm,fmm,a:tmxm 1:93:10 -I mmmmmmmmm llljage 240B mmmmmmm.ytnmywpoptm-amsmxms Help This Earmer Make More Money! I never fully appreciated what a handicap a farm without good fences is until I read the opinions of 17,000 farmers, while helping judge the iBetter Fence Contestl put on by the Keystone Steel E99 Wire Company at Peoriaf' says Qtto B. Seeger, farmer, poultry raiser, and business man. I was amazed at the stories many of these farmers told. As I read over what they said, I got a mind picture of the countless hours, days and weeks wasted, the gray hairs accumulated, the family and neighborhood quarrels started, the lives lost, the many thousands of head of hogs, cattle and other stock strayed away or maimedg thousands of farms barely producing a living, all because of poor fences or no fence at all. 'kBut many others told of the pleasure and prolit they get from good fences, and I never knew how much extra money is being made by successful farmers who have their entire farms enclosed and cross fenced, ,till I read their actual experiences. Since the contest mentioned by Mr. Seeger, we have received more than a thousand fencing experiences, so we have just about come to the conclusion that fencing is one of the most important items on the modern farm. As a rule, a com' bination stock and crop program brings in the best returns. Rotating the stock along with the crops is another money making plan followed by many farmers. This increases soil fertility, too. 1 Erom among these 18,000 experiences we have selected quite a number of articles by successful farmers, showing how they have made more money with the use of good fences. These have been assembled in three booklets which prove interesting and helpful to dealers as well as landowners. Each farmer tells his own story in an interesting, convincing way. A set of these tlwee booklets will be mailed to any one interested in tlie ermimg power of fence on the farm. KEYSTONE STEEL E3 WIRE CU. PEORIA, ILL. RED BRAND FENCE MAKERS mmmmmmmmm.maMmnim mymmaamms llpiige 2-ll .f'iJkNN.NtNN 1' IDD ILYJF IDU ID IE NNNNNNA BRADLEY jEWELRY BRADLEY STATIONERY BRADLEY SEALS THE COLLEGE DRUG STORE Courtesy and Quick Service The Bradley Avenue Pharmacy DAVID I. FURREY, R.Ph. HAROLD D. FURREY, IBO REPUBLIC COAL 3 COKE CO. Wlzolesale Distributors PEORIA COAL 'Swede' Nelson claims liels coming back to teach. L'He always said be'd take a long vacation after graduation. fkekvk Plfelflk Grace Iviarsballz Ate you a big man on the campus? Poppen: Well, I dunno about that, but 1,111 the big noise at the library. PITSCITS MARKET CITY Y. W. C. A. EOR EVERYTHING NEVXI BUILDING GOOD TO Cor. Fayette and Jefferson EAT Bradley Students Cordially 207 S. lvladison Ave. Invited Phone 6151 SPECIAL RATES QS:5iS181?15f5SNAXNfl T ll 93540 'E NNNNANNANNN Ukige I-UH QNNNNNNJ 'P!5!LY.1'i'3191D1'5J'.ANNNSNA Nicholsolfs Studie fPofrtm1ts Ghat fPlease 1308 PEORIA LIFE BUILDING Telephone 8030 OSCAR E. MYRVQLD Proprietor SQ PHQTOGRAPHERS for the 1929 1930 POLYSCOPES AAANNNANN '- 'Il 93310 NNNNANAAN ' W 99 'WW 924339 99 9 age NNAXNNAXAX IDIDILYJIIUDIDIE ANNNNNM Compliments BCURKE'S BIG WHITE LAUNDRY 'LOrily the Finest WOr1g 900f902 MAIN ST. PHONE 6212 NEW WAY SERVICE CC. Family Washing and Ironing Happiness iii Every Carton 9041906 MAIN ST. PHONE 6000 or 9018 THE FATAL TURN Two doctors were discussing the sudden death of George Brown. NI hear old Ceorge died from a sprained hack. L'No, he had a sprained back, hut he died of an accidentf, ur An accident? Yes, they rubbed his hack with alcohol. 'iDid it poison hinI?,' su as No, but he broke his neck trying to lick it off. vkvkvk vkblfvlf ANTIQUE FURNITURE He: NThis diningfroom table goes back to Louis XIV. He: 'kThat's nothing. My whole sitting room set goes hack to SearsfRoehuck on the fifteenth. Codelfhlowland Co. Furst, Arends, E99 Rouse TIRE SERVICE AND for CAR STGRAGE AUTQMGBILE FRANKLIN AT FOURTH INSURANCE Phone 44406 704 Lehmann Building Dist. of the General Tire Peoria, Illinois AAAAAEAXAXAXA I- ilaraao -I AAAAAAAAA I lIP4Ige 244ll QQMAA-XA '- ID+DILVJf'C'UlDIE ANMNMNN F. Meyer E99 Bro. Co. PECRIAS BIG HARDWARE STCRE Where the Wise Economizev WEIR FURNACES Tile, Slate and Asbestos Roofmg 1311f1313 S. ADAMS STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS ANANNANNA I- 1IQlI3B'U -1 AAAAAAXAAA 11Pdge24511 NAXNNNMN IDIDILYJFDIDIDIE NNNNNNA RESIDENCE 104 W. Moss AVE. Sidney H. Easton, M. D. 513514 ,IEFFERSCN BUILDING Peoria, Illinois ANCTHER CNE ON CHICAGC Hey, mister, where you from? I come from Chicago, boy. Lemme play with yer blackjack, will yer? WH PEQRIA NEWS STAND AI-IRENDS BRCS. MFC. CC. P . ropvzetors MILLWQRK News and Cigars LUMBER Stationery and Greeting Cards GLASS SOO MAIN ST. PEORIA, ILL. C. C. CCNN BAND INSTRUMENTS Leedy Drums f Gibson Banjos Rent Band or Crcliestra Instruments Purchase on Our Popular Payment Plan CCNN PECRIA CC. 129 NCRTH JEFFERSON NNNNNNMAA '- 1l QIIBBID -I NNNANANAM IIPage 246H aaasaaa-gpQgyQQppp- amaaaaa .. .. , ' . . . -g - f-f 7 - 'W - BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE COURSES I. GENERAL COLLEGE COURSES Eourfyear curricula leading to an A. B. or B. S. degree. C13 Language, Literature, Art. C23 History, Economics, Political Science, Sociology. C33 Mathematics. Science. C43 Business Administration and Economics. A thorough and practical course. A state teachers' certificate CHigh School, Grades or Special3 may be obtained without ex' amination by making the proper selection of studies. ll. HOME ECONOMICS. A four-year course giving the B. S. degree. Special courses in foods, clothing and textiles. The work is offered for students who desire: C13 A general knowledge of the subject matter relating to economic, scientific, and social problems of the home as a part of their liberal arts education, C23 To enter the field of institutional administration as dietitians, directors of lunch rooms, or cafeteria managers. C33 To teach Home Economics in elementary and secondary schools. This work meets the SmithfHughes requirements. III. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION. Four-year curricula leading to B. S. degree. These courses are arranged so as to allow students to prepare for the following types of teaching positions.: C13 Manual Arts and General High School Subjects. C23 Manual Arts and Coaching Athletics. C33 Shop Work in junior High Schools. C43 Eine and Commercial Art. C53 Automobile Work. C63 Mechanical Architectural, and Machine Drafting. C73 Electricity. CS3 Metalwork. C93 Woodwork. C103 Supervision and Administration. IV. ENGINEERING. CFreshman and Sophomore years, Architectural, Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical. and Civil.3 V. PREfMEDICAL. A course preparing students to enter medical colleges, meeting the require- ments ofthe American Medical Association. VI. MUSIC. The College of Music offers excellent courses in voice, organ, piano, violin, and Public School Music Methods. B. M. degree, VII. INDUSTRIAL COURSES. COne or two years.3 Practical courses for draftsmen, woodworkers, metal and machine shop - workers, automobile mechanics, and electricians. VIII. HOROLOGICAL SCHOOL. C13 Watchwork. C23 Jewelry and Engraving. C33 Optics. IX. EVENING CLASSES. X. SUMMER SESSIONS. XI. CORRESPONDENCE COURSES. There is a demand from every part of the country for teachers of Manual Training or Home Economics, who have prepared at Bradley. aaaaaaama.-QMmnn- aaaagaaam l1Page 247ll NNANNNA I' lD1DlLYJf'UD!DlE NANNAAA John B. Profitlich Co. EURS 117 So. JEFFERSON STREET Peoria, Ill. LARKIN CQ. of ILLINOIS operating THE LARKIN STORE 408410 So. Washington St. THE LARKIN GASOLINE STATIQN A 111 Harrison St. LARKIN STCRES All Gver Central Illinois BE TRUTHFUL, POP! Whe11 I was your age, son, I didn't tell any lies. How old were you when you started, pop? 4241114 Pkvkvk A NEW STUDY Soph: Did you ever take chloroform? Erosh: No, who teaches that? PIANOS GRANDS UPRIGHTS PLAYERS BARBER SHQP A wide selection of new and Clealllmess used instruments. Let us give E-lhclemy you a demonstration. Cowftesy W W Kimball CO ASK THE BRADLEY STUDENT 622 MAIN STREET 2001 Main St. NTNNNNNTNNN -I IIQHBIU NAAANAANN llPage 2-18ll NAxNAxNNAt I- IDIDILYJFUDIDIE Ntkxfkxxfqtfkfkl What becomes of the money invested in education if the student dies? It is lost unless life insurance replaces it. Indianapolis Life Insurance Co., A. I-I. KAHLER, Cen. Mgr. Central Illinois 319f2Of21 Commercial National Bank Bldg. Peoria, Ill. WHEN 'YOU MARRY y You will find that your friends quickly recommend Loewenstein E5 Main FCR CCCD FURNITURE Ask to see owr Outfits, 39495, 33595, up INCURABLE You're so dumh I wouldift call you a ham. Why not? A ham can be cured. me ue. flfvlflk Pkvkvk us Too bad Shakespeare WllSI1lt born in London. Why so?l' I said he was, on that exam ' Nelson Motor Co. J. T. Newland Candy 507fO9f15 Franklin st. C0- Phone 9417 Mamtfacttwers of MARMON AND RoosEVELT Five Cent Candy Cohs and MOTOR CARS Cther Cood Candy Specialties Peoria, Ill. 272628 N. ADAMS ST. gawmmmxmm 1- was-o -- NIXMNNNXYNA Hljizge 24421 NNNNNNN 1- ID'DILyJf'UDIDIE NNNNNNN THE CENTRAL NATICNAL BANK AND TRUST CCMPANY OF PECRIA Corner Adams and Main Streets UNEXCELLED IN PEORIA Viewed from the cardinal Standpoints of Courtesy, Eiiiciency, Diversilied Facilities, and unquestioned Stability and Responsibility. THERE ARE OVER SIXTY YEARS OF PRACTICAL BANKING EXPERIENCE BEHIND THIS INSTITUTION XETNA LIFE INSURANCE CC. LIFE f ACCIDENT f CRCUP LESTER C. SCHRIVER, Ceneral Agent 301605 So. Jefferson Ave. Peoria, Ill. We Specialize in Insurance Trusts NO HEDCER uSay, boss, can I get off this afternoon about halffpast two? L'Whose funeral is it to be this time, james? Well, to be honest, boss, the way the morning papers have it doped out it looks like it's going to be the home teamis againfi elf Pk elf Pk Pk Pk FIRST WEEK DECISIVE Mistress: 'Shall I send for your luggage? New Cook: No, thank you, I usually leaves it at the station for the lirst week. The Nixon Printing Co. Gggfgg E, Miller Q, D, LITHCGRAPHING PRINTING GPTOMETRIST BINDING A Cffice Suite Stock Certinctes and Bonds 823,825 Peoria Life Building 112 South Washiiigtovi Street Phone +0628 Peoria, Ill. NNNNNNAMN '- 1lQl2lB'U 'NNAxfR5SNMN Epugfe Zitlll AAANNNN '- lD'DlLYJf'UDlDlE NNNNNNN BCRNfREIDfMCRGAN Division of The Morgan Company The Home of 'LMCRCANITE QUALITY PAINTS AND VARNISI-IES Made in Peoria by Peorians BRUSHES- WINDCW CLASS PAINTERS' PAPERHANCERS' and ARTISTS' SUPPLIES 328 S. Adams St. Phone 425181 A HESITANT CANDIDATE Coach: I want a man for quarterback who will never call a hasty signal. Stuttering Third Stringer: I'Ifhfhfhere, cfcoach, IfIfI'm you're mfmanf' as wif if PF as sk AUTUMN AT COLLEGE Alumni: When do the leaves begin to turn? E. Duke: The night before exams start. Egf1g1QEUTE? BEN FRANKLIN and Imported Criental PRINT SHCP Merchandise THCRICRILCIIEILIEGGCCD Fine Place to Eat Phone 6861 228 S. Madison 508 MAIN ST' PEORIA, ILL' NNNNNNNANLWs93 '2jTIANNNNMWN Upiigr 2 9 I MMMNNAXN '- II3'DlLVJf'C1UIDIE AANNNNM H. T. POPP I ' SERVICE STORES CROCERT, BAKERY AND MEAT MARKET Delivery to any part of the city Phones at all our stores Peoria Creamery Co. COuCh E3 Hayle, Inc. Cor. Washington and Walnut cTllT6C .Quality Products Peofials Lafggst VARIETY HARDWARE A PEORIA BUTTER Srl-GRE PEoR1A SELECTED Eoos PEORIA IVIILIQFED POULTRY ' Ask 'Your Grocer for All Three Peoria, IH' OUR SHORT STORY Ambrose loved a Very Moderii Girl. She was his fiancee. One day he got a good idea and sent her a little present. The Very Modern Girl thought this gift a very charm' ing little ornament, but knew not what it was. l'What is it, Ambrose? she asked, it's made of gold, but it's not a brooch, or a ring, or a bracelet. I've never seen anything like it. That's a thimblef' said Ambrose. OFFICE PHONE RES. PHONE COMPLIMENTS 5882 413544 OE . Milo T. Easton M. D. Herschel Manufacturing 823 Peoria Life Bldg. Peoria, Ill. Co. , Residence: 219 Barker Ave. NAWNNNNAN l'9',3 'L,'l - NNAWNNNNN ffm., 252ll ANAAMNM '- IDIDILVJFDUIDIE NNMNNNXM BOOKS STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS DRAWING SUPPLIES LOOSE LEAF SUPPLIES BRIDGE AND PLAYING GARD SUPPLIES OEFIGE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES LEATHER GOODS KINDERGARTEN MATERIAL SCHOOL SUPPLIES Jacquin Gompany Main Street, Opposite Court House NEW KIND Lowbrow: Aw, your college isn't so hot. Highbrowz See here, my man, I'll give you to understand that my Alina Mater is so aristocratic that our football team calls its signals in Roman numerals. Pkvlfak vkvkfk SOLD Customer: Are you sure this coonskin coat will he warm? Salesman: Yes, sir. The fur in this coat came from coons that died of suffocation Dr. Eugene H. Mahle Peoria Stone Es? Marble W li DENTIST Of S 831 Main Street Peoria Life Building Phone 5882 Peoria, Ill. INTERIOEEMNIARBLE 9 ann. to IZ, 1 to 5 p.rn., and by TILE WCRK appointment Residence Work Our Specialty mmmmmmmmm -- 1:93:10 -I mxwmmmmgar Hljiige 253lI NMMNNNN '- IDIOILVJFDOIDIE NNNNMNN Established 1883 THEDE BROS., Inc. TRANSFER AND STORAGE FAYETTE AND WATER STS. PHONES 6002 AND 34002 Nfoving and Swinging Pianos, and Household Goods. Crating, Packf ing, Shipping Long Distance, Removals, Crane Service Phone S963 or +0214 Res. Phone 6809 Dr. A. J. Blickenstaff EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT C. D. ALLENBACH H. O. BELCI-IER Flowers Sent By Telegraph Anywhere MAIN STREET FLOWER SHOP Eyes Tested Classes Fitted CHOICE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION OJFCE HOHT55 I Telephone S544 10 to 12 a.m. Suite 731 1:30 to 5 p.m. Peoria Life Building 311 MAIN STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS Sundays 11 to I2 Peoria, Illinois 5 I uSay it with Flowers' and Say It with Ours 'TIS A TOUGH OLD WORLD! Love me and the World is mine! Get it iirst Algernon-and I Will. alfvkvk Plfvlffk PIKE'S PEAK SPEAKER Didn't you use to play for Colorado? L'Yeh. What about it?H 'LI thought sog I've heard Pike'S Peak about you. Weisser jewelry ,riieauaugysim 91580 JEWELRY 61 OPTICAL co - ans SADAMS 51. PEORIA . ILL. JUST TO HELP THE BOYS Phone 45556 R. N. LEE Furniture E5 Rug CO. 2010 MAIN ST. Corner Underhill PEORIA, ILLINOIS Vv'e are a inile from town 'tis true, But we are a mile from high prices, too. Open evenings until 9 P. M. ,XNNNINNNNN I- II 93510 NNNNNANNM Epflgz' 2'I4lI NNNNNNN '- lD'DlLYJf'C'DIDIE ANNNNNN V. Iobst E5 Sons BUILDERS Peoria, Illinois Established 1857 Incorporated 1897 A. LUCAS E5 SCNS ARCHITECTURAL IRON woRKs Maviufacturers of CRNAMENTAL AND STRUCTURAL IRCN AND STEEL WORK Dealer in Structural Materials Cor. Washington and Cedar Sts. Peoria, Illinois THIS INTERESTS US The StarfSpangled banner, Ch, long may it Wave Where the big corporationS Have intereStS to Save. Ulf Pk Pk PF Dk Pk No, No, Maudie1EfAstro1To11iy has nothing to do with football or film stars. EYES TESTED BROKEN LENSES GLASSES FITTED Phone 7307 DUPLTCATED Ask any Bradley Student about WYATT as oo. DICK CPTICIANS The Bmbefr CPTCMETRISTS CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK BLDG. mn R. W . W ALKER WHERE PEORIA GETS HER GLASSES 2124 IVIAIN STREET NANNNMNNN 1- ll 93510 NNNANNNNN IIPTJTTC 255ll NNNNANM IDIDILVJIWUDIDIE NNNANNA New WalkfGver Shoe Store CGLLEGIATE STYLES For Men and Womevi 322 MAIN ST. Father: Whr1t does this sixty mean on your hiology experiment? J. Birkett: HI don't know, Dad. Maybe it means the temperature of the room. fkflfvk vkvk Gasting Director: MWhat experience have you had? Bill Gray: I was the fellow that called up on the telephone in the third act of our senior play. Buy PORTMANIS Sporting Goods EVERYTHING EGR EVERY KIND GE SPORT G. N. PGRTMAN GG. 112 N. ADAMS St., Gpposite Gourt House PHoNE 7433 PEORIA, ILL. A. ESPENSCHEID LIGHT LUNCIEESUQ 4,5ifBECUE HATS Wholestzle and Retail STATIONER AND OFFICE UUTFITTER LLItls Different CLUB BREAKFAST 220 S. Jefferson Ave. Phone 9022 A Luncheon and Special Suppers P601-la' IH' 116 N. ADAMS ST. Proxim, ILL. J ANN-NNNNAN '- ll 93310 AAAAXAAXAAN Illjugr' QSGH NANMAAM '- lD'OlLYJflUDlDlE NNNNNNN Compliments of Electrical Testing Co. BOO KNoxv1LLE AVE. Designers and Makers of Special Order Jewelry Estimates and Designs without Obl1gdf1OH B. L. Hulsehus PCTTER E99 ANDERSON ARCHITECT JEWELERS 124475 Jefferson Bldg. 320 Fulton Street Peoria, mg Phone 6575 Peoria, Ill. Formerly with C. L. Crawford--20 years I can stand all the slurs on myself, Which question my good sense and knowledge, But this is the one I've shot people for: 'iDo you work now, or still go to college? elfvlfelf Yakik BUT CCULDN'T FREEZE A ERIEZE H. Landis: l'Who is the coldest man in historyfl R. Hill: Mlviichelangelo, because he made a Wall friezef' BRCWN'S BUSINESS CCLLECE THE scHooL OF oPPoRTuN1TY It pays to attend an accredited school for your Business Train' ing. Classes in session the year 'round Catalog and information on request. C. J. HARVEY, Principal 240 S. Jefferson Street Peoria, Illinois AAANAAAAXA H WQDHFID AXNMNANNAAX flPage257U NMNNNNN '- ID'DlLVJf'ODlDlE '- NAANNNN Gauss Mortuary Chapel Louis LI. Gauss Director Service measured not by Gold, but by the Golden Rule 111 N. PERRY AVE. Tel. 8514 Lady Assistant Organ CULTURE NI bear your son's at collegefl HYEPD., i'I'Iow's he doing? Pretty good, I guessg he's taking three courses. live just paid out ten dollars for Latin, ten dollars for Greek, and a hundred dollars for Scotchfl VJ. Peoria's Leading Agency 704706 s. Adams si CALLENDER 55 C0- INSURANCE IN ALL ITS I-IUDSCNA AAESSEX BRANCHES suRETY BoNDs MoToR CARS Cornniercial Natl Bank Bldg. - . Peoria, Ill. Tel. 42365 Peoria, Ill. Telephone 9191 The Record Publishing Company GENERAL PUBLICATIONS AND .ICB PRINTING Ask tlie Tech Staff about our satisfactory publication service ,NNNNNAAXAM '-p ill 93510 Nkkkkfkfkfkrir llPage 255D NNNNNNM '- ID'UILyJf'DDII3lE -' NTNNNNNM 'kCo'mpeter1r to Serve FUNERAL f pggp D1REoToRs 'rr 3, 5' ,I 1 ff gg, u fT A fl Aii - 1 4-Si: 1 P1 A 1214544.44 N 'l -wr my ,U Q ru ' l'l.r',L' 'i ,x-V -'ny -1.1 551 -S iw: S A 1 is -a mr ' wllmlinmllm 5 f I EQLEQQ: g g? 1212 South Adams Street m +if?? Q M tiff? -' Phone 47134 ,,e Args.-Q4 -.2 f, f , --m THE WILTON MQRTUARY Frosh: Where are all the angry farmers you told me about? Scoie Gregg: slwhllt angry farmersfl Frosh: Didnt you tell me to come over and see the crossfcountry men? Pk Pk Sli PF if Pk Doctor Swaim was testing the general knowledge of his physics class. Slapping a half dollar on the desk, he said sharply, What's that?'5 i'Bus'l Meyers Cin his usual dazebz Tails, sirf' 2 J 18 Tears, Experience Behind Every ,ga ,EK -V fr Haag Washer iggiijfr all if if WT 21:11 1 ,, ,, 1 g 2 GI The new HAAG Vortex Model '75 is the latest creation of Haag Bros. Co., pioneers in the washer industry. Since 1912, when the first HAAG E? ll 'm 'S' WASHERS were built, Haa Bros. Co. has conf :d lp S 1 C tinued to grow and prosper steadily until at the g present time it holds an enviable position as one of Q X g the leaders of its industry. iii GI Write to us today for further information concernf ing the New Model 75 or any of the rest of the 35 'Pfff complete line of Haag electric and ownpower washers. aarra 1' 11 Model UW HAAG BRQS C0 AAMANNNNM '- 'IIQDEUU NNNNNNNXNA S r T T T rigs 2591 AMNNANN 1- lD'DILVJf'DDIDlE NNNNAAN SARATOGA CIGAR STORES COMPANY 26 POCKET AND CAROM BILLIARD TABLES 13 NEW REGULATION BOWLING ALLEYS Cigars, Candy and Smokers' Supplies 107 S. JEFFERSON AVE. PHONE 4f6441 CORRECT! Wyckoff: Where was the Declaration of Independence signed? Metzger: 'lAt the bottom. PF Pk Pk Pk Pk PF A GOOD CHOKE Birkett: I'm choking! Coney: I'Can't I help you? Pk Pk :lf ek FF PF WHAT CRUST! Department Store Santa Claus: And what is your name, my little man? Urchin: I'Gee, what an oil can you are! Don't cha rememheresl told you my name last year. PF ik Pk FF Pk FF LITERARY WHIRL A. Murphy: HWhat makes you so giddy? Hodgin: I just came out of the circulating library, PK FIC Y PIC PF 914 PROGRESS Interested Prof: 'LWhat do you expect to he when you get out of college? Stew Becker: A grandfatherf' M llxmmvlms as Q STANDARD AUTOMOTIVE PARTS S17f19f21f23 S. Adams St. Phone 48174 Peoria, Illinois lf 1lQD3B'Dg -'gg Atfftfkfkfkfkfkfkfk Huge 2601 yyggynmjlpoayygqptw mmmmmmm Intelligent Tire Service GOODYEAR TIRES Vulcanizing SPARTON RADIOS Only the Best Accessories Roadstrum Tire Oo., Inc. 131 Fulton St. Phones 5120, 5125 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 10 OlCLOCK NOTHING ON I-IIM You have a fine signature, Mr. SofandfSo, said a salesman to a huyer who had written his name with many flourishes. 'LYes, answered the buyer, proudly, I should have. One of my forefathers signed the Declaration of Independence. So? said the salesman. Vell, ou ain'd ot nottin s on me. One of m foref E S fathers signed the Ten Commandments. Merchants and Illinois National Bank OF PEORIA Offers Unexcelled Facilities in All Branches of Banking INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT TRUST DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2175219 South Adams Street Hljage 261ll mmmmmmmmxrmtmmniw mmmmmmgmm NAXNNNAN ' lI3lDlLYJf'C'IfDlDlE ' NNANNNA SMART- Whether they he for Wear on the campus or at the Prom.-nyou'll imd ' wwgyfl SELZ shoes appropriate for the ocf -g i',,w 'lllll casioh. -HFITTING MADE ply , A Us FAMOUSM lim liVlli!!l!l'n't Tex' and you run rmtj1t the whole family here t00. uullllmg I mu 7 Crawford 5 228 S. ADAMs STREET 103 FRANKLIN STREET A GENTLEMANS AGREEMENT Comix i'Loa1i me five dollars, will you?l' Dillehuut: 'LSorry, but I have but four dollars and seventyffive cents. Colm: Well, give me that. I'll trust you for the other quarterf' Pkflfvk Pkvkvk NOT ON HER LIFE! Professor: Decline 'love,' Miss Applegate. Miss Applegate: 'LDecline 'lovef Professor? Not me. PEORIAB ' QUSTANDING lVlENlS Dr. C. M. Smith STGRE DENTIST WARE- QEEN Q , , T, , Jefferson Bldg. Peoria, Ill. Mews SHOE NIENXS SHOP 127 South Jefferson Ave. CQNGRATULATICNS T0 BRADLEY on the occasion of her 33rd YEAR T i rr warmer P S T if fl , x lt 3673 OESEELTS 'XFIR INTEREST BANK Ext ON SAVINGS AXNAXMNAXANNN if ll 93510 'P NfkNAxNNfkNAx llligc 261' NMMM -T-.TQDJLW-QUQIQ -JMMM Elf sTvDio 420 MAIN STREET ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHERS PEORIA, ILL1No1s Theta Kappa Nu: k'Aren't those fellows over there hanging a man? Sig. Phi: 'iSure, hut that's all right. Theylre hanging the guy who invented eight olclock classes and the doulwlefdeek hed. 7F FF PF Tlf Pk JK Collegian: HA nice suit you have ong whols your tailor? Grad: And you have on a nice one, toog Whols your fOO1H'lTlLitC?H OFFICE PHoNE RES. PHONE SCHILLING PIPE 7087 6840 . WQRKS Dr. M. H. Whitlock 30218027 S. ADAMs ST. 630 Peoria Life Bldg. Peoria, Illinois Peoria, Illinois Plume 4,7774 ALLEN LUMBER CQ. WQQD THATS GQQDH We invite you to use our new Library on Building Construction and Fuvfnislnngs 1827 So. WASHINGTON ST. PHoNE 4f7131 PEORTA, ILL. mmmmmmmm Q- ivan:-o -T NANNNNNQN gpagezosi AyN,MfSlkrN,NN ' EDUILYJFIDDIDIE NNNAXNNN N the . ,. SAUN DERS SYSTEM wa N I Bent aNew Car i I 011we'JiZdu?l '7ZYurz'ng'7Z0ad.s't4Zr 7 Drive ll Yourself' Im' lb'u.vmcss 'T5r Pita curb nll.veth10 11Rlmb .SAUNDERS Drive n Your-sew SYSTEM I ' 7' I D nv- .1-- 1 Free Road Service Special Insurance! fl 17141 1 E !,heP2Wf UM-70, E y Day And Every Night Thousands Drive Our Cara And Save Money-VVVHY NOT YOU? Your fm ls Rradvf l'F0 Ill N018 Hun F Finley Mgr 1 M1 5 'h ass SAUNDERS SY STEM , RIA, ,,I,' Q 7 S an 'ltrtl 0 one AMONG MY CI-IIFFONIERS I There's nothing left for me Save piles of debris, An underthing or three, Among my chitfoniers. II Some letters tied with blue, A note long overdue, A powder compact, too, Among my chifloniers. III On my bureau drawer Dance programs by the scort And over them I pore To give me consolation. IV A bromo Seltzer pill, I only hope I will Dig out ri dollar bill, Among my chiffoniers. Blue Ribbon DEW Rl t o I Z GQ, I E - g:bg?'w .' - 1, ffff f, m e .is ,.., Q 2 l'l l'lll 5111? l-VWb, l if ,fm ll .V evQ GRAPE FRUIT Food Products and Americafs Cup Coffee ,Quality 'Glmt Will fPlease You At Your Grocers Qalcford 55 Fahnestock Peoria, lll. f'lmWf kf'lNAr If rrr rr llrdlllllr TQIAWAWAAWNN lpugc 26-ill AXMNAANA '- lD'DlLVJf'l'Z'UlDIE Bill Hogan Leader and Manager BILL HOCAN'S ORCHESTRA HOTEL PERE MARQUETTE PHONE 4f2121 UNLUCKY THIRTEEN So you cling to that childish superstition about thirtee the traveler. 'iYes, answered the other. Can't get away from it. But see how completely it is disproved. This thirteen colonies. Very true. But I am an Englishman. Pkvlfvk 11424141 ABSOLUTE PROOF Why did they send Brown to the insane asylum?l' n being unlucky, said glorious country started with He murdered a man and refused to plead temporary insanityfi' 4111511 Pkflfvk THE RUSH HOUR She: But I thought this place was always crowded. He: 'iIt usually is between seven and eight, but I heliev the rush that comes early to avoid the rush. e in coming late to avoid TECH CAFE 2112 MAIN STREET WHERE BRADLEY EATS just two hlocks from the Campus SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS SHORT ORDERS MRS. C. E. JOHNSON, Proprietress STUDENT DINNERS NAANNNAXAA '-I 1l 93310 NNNNAANAN llpage 265 NAMNNNN ll fkfkfkfixfkfikfk I- IDOILVJFIUUIDIE NMNNNNA THIS BOOK HAS BEEN SET ENTIRELY ON THE MONOTYPE IN KENNERLEY SERIES No. 268 LOHEIDEfCASWELL Co. Yffonotype Qomposition and Wfalqeup - I ,I A 421 FRANKLIN STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS PHONE 42732 CULINARY ATHLETICS R. M. sends us the story of a young bride who asked her husband to copy off a radio recipe she wanted. He did his best but got two stations at once, one of which was broadcasting the morning exercises and the other the recipe. This is what he took down: Hands on hips, place one cup of flour on the shoulders, raise knees and depress toes and mix thoroughly in onefhalf cup of milk. Repeat six times. Inhale quickly onefhalf teaspoon of baking powder, lower the legs, and mash two hardfboiled eggs in a sieve, exhale, breath naturally and sift into a bowl. L'Attention! Lie flat on the floor and roll the white of an egg backward and for' ward until it comes to a boil. In ten minutes remove from the 'tire and rub smartly with a rough towel. Breathe naturally, dress in warm flannels and serve with fish soup. Plfvkak Pkvkbk BETTER WEAR IT Padre: You'll ruin your stomach, my good man, drinking that stuff. Old Soak: 'Sall right, 'sall right. It won't showvwith my coat on. vkalfak Pklklk Is your kitchen small?n 'IIs it? Why, it's so small we have to use condensed milk. s. JACKSON BILLIARD PARLOR Clarence W. Heyl Attomeyfatlaw Pocket Billiards Soft Drinks Candy Central National Bank Bldg. 2106 MAIN STREET Peoria, Ill- NNNNNNNAW l'93E'U'L,5NNNNNNNN Uluge 2663 1- IDQDILVJIWIQHUIDIE NAxfk,f'QvK NA rx VER sceklng to scrvc- and sulibfy, has bccn ' d h' ll ' 'tr be the uidinf 5 irit an s .1 contxnua 1 g pa p of the organization to whom vnu entrusted the engraving of thls Jnnugll, Peoria Engraving Co. Pioneer Engravers of Central Illinois . 2 A Annu, lingrnvurx, I-IL-ur--rx pun, Clrxl EL lL4vl ll I Xldlwr l0lIX1un gr I I x Ulm us 3-..l. r!1 ' A M ,-.ff -L, l,,4 ,T..... LQ H77 .,fYn :Fi-L 4 -I WW' Y- --- -- IIT . ,,,,, V, -ff?--YYY, f W ' M. Q rr, -, ni 1 in X' x K Y- w AAANNNWFAQ W3 U r ffYr4WSWMNA N X llmlr im H- ll3'UlLYJf'DUlDlE MNMNAAA THROUGHOUT 1929 you will require rlie services of ii growiiig, progressive and accomniodatirig bank, and we iiiifite your consideration of tliis, Peoriu's Foremost Firumcial Institution. THE COMBINED COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System DIME SAVINGS E99 TRUST CO. Under State Supervision TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Under Stzite Supervision COMMERCIAL NATIONAL REALTY CO. LOST IN THE SHUEFLE I understand there is gi han on the new Oxford h:igs?I' Yes, they siiy sever.1l men have gone crazy trying to find their legs so that they Could pull up their socks. PF vk PF Pk ek Pk PAI NLESS TOUCH SYSTEM Where did you find this Wonderful followfup system? It would get money out of zinyhodyf' WI simply compiled and adapted the letters my son sent me from college. Plslkelf ekekelf FAIRY STORY Once upon ii time ai General Manager culled in his Oflice Boy and said: Young man, IIm going to fire you. You don't shoot craps, smoke, cuss, go to haisehnll games, or flirt with my stenogriipher. If I keep you here, you'll get my johf' LW, M ........- ..-H-v -- jkoiINi,Mfk,fk,fkAsAv, 'i IIQIEUU ' NINNAINNAAXN, Ujdgn' 26.93 Nimxxmlxxi 1' IDUlloyJf'lfllUlDlIf ' at U TTHEASHE IN YOUR HAT HAnm.Y A HAT ruu or Asn-uzs DAILY GREAT HEART The High Heat Coal Len Than A Bushel Ol Ashes To The 'lon Q DOOLEY BROS. For COAL - thats all PHONE 4-5101 PATRIOTIC CCLCRS I like this pattern well enough, said the Customer, looking at some rihhons: Mhut Ilm afraid the colors will runfl l'Run, inadanilu indignantly answered the salesman. NRed, white and hlue? They never run! Whereupon the woman bought fortyfthree yards. Ulf Pk Pk Pk :lf PF EOR THE ASKINC Max and Edith were playing with a new flag. Papa says therelll he a new star in the flag pretty soon, gravely said Max. Wherelll they get it? asked Maxls little cousin. Out ofthe sky, replied Max. I slpose the United States can have 'em any time she wants lem. HIC lk PF 11 Pk PIC ROLLINGPIN LOGIC I-Iushand: Mary, here's a hair in the pie crust. Wife: Looks like one of yours, john. It must have come off the rolling pin. Uplands Hardware Co. Lennox Torrrid Zone Steel Furnaces for Every Type of Fuel Hardware and Tools Paint and Class Sheet Metal Work and Roohng Repair Work Given Prompt Attention All Kinds of Furnaces Cleaned and Repaired 103 S. UNIVERSITY Estimates Furnished PHONE 31659 NNNNNAWNN Y' l'?l'3F'U Il I Page 2691 AXNENXNNNN '-ID1UILyJf'DUllDlE NNANNNM Keeping Pace if if TB ARE not content to rest on the gratification of doing things right but are constantly trying to improve them. This spirit of never being satisfied makes us a restless shop, because we strive always to better our work and service. GI GQ EDWARD HINE E5 COMPANY, Inc. 307f9 S, WASHINGTDN ST. PEQRIA, ILLINCIS TELEPHONE 443403 ,s,+mmmAwm,m, 1- was-o -- ggmmmmmmmm Hljuge 2703 NNNMNAN '- lD'0lLyJ'9'C'UlDlE NNXNNANN INDEX TC ADVERTISERS Adams Music House. . . Aetna Life Ins. Co.. . . . Allen Lumber Co. . . . . Bergner, P. A. Co. . . Best E99 jordan ,...., Blickenstalf, A. J.. . . . Block E99 Kuhl Co. . . . B. E99 M. .......,.,, . BornfReidfMorgan Co. ..., . Bradley, R. B. .....,...., . Bradley Polytechnic Institute .,... . . . . Bremer s. ,.,.. ..,..,..., Brown's Business College. . . Bourke Laundry Co. .... . Burkhart Studio .... Callender E99 Co. . .... . . Caterpillar Tractor Co.. . . . Causey, W. G. Co.. . . . . Central National Bank ..,. Clarke E99 Co. ........., . Commercial National Bank. . Conn Peoria Co. ..,,,.,. . Couch E99 Heyle, ..,... . Crawford's, Inc. ..... . . . Dickinson Secretarial School. Dooley Bros ...,,..,,..., Easton, Milo T. ,....., . . Easton, S. H. ..., . . Espenscheid, A. ...... . Electrical Testing Co.. . . . . En joy Lo .........,,.... First National Bank of Peoria ..., . . Franklin, Ben, Print Shop. . . Fritsche's Drug Store ...,., Furrey's Drug Store ....,., Furst, Ahrends E99 Rouse. . . Gallagher's Printing Co.. . . . Gauss Undertaking Co. . Godel-Howland Co. ..,... . Haag Bros. .......,, ,..,.. . . . . Herschel Manufacturing Co. Heyl, Clarence W. ....... . Hine, Edw., E99 Co. .,..,. . . Hitchcock, S. E99 H. Co.. . . . Hogan, Bill ...,...... . Hulsebus, B. L. ,...,. . Illinois Sugar Bowl ...,.. Indianapolis Life Ins. Co.. . . jack's Pharmacy .....,.. jacksonfKeenan Co.. . . . Jackson, S. T. ....,.... . Jacquin E99 Co. .......... . jobst, V. E99 Sons .,...,. . Keystone Steel E99 Wire Co.. Kimball, W. W., Co. ..... . KinseyfRutherford Co. .... . KitfKat Inn ...,...... Klein's ..,.... Larkin Co. ....... . Lee, R. N. ........ . LenzfGaddis Co. ....., . Loewenstein E99 Main .,.. ANAANANNN '- PAGE .268 .....250 .....263 .233 .234 .254 N235 .231 .,,. .251 . 240 247 . .. ..... 227 . 257 . 244 263 ...258 .....238 .....226 . 250 225 . .,.268 ....246 .252 .262 .228 .269 .252 .246 .256 .257 .251 .262 .251 . 234 . 242 .244 .232 .258 .244 .259 252 . 266 .270 .226 .265 .257 .237 .249 .236 .240 .266 .253 .255 .241 .248 240 . 23 4 228 .248 . 254 . 226 .249 LoheidefCaswell Co.. . . Lucas, A., E99 Sons. . Lyman's Drug Store .... Lynch Bros. Oil Co.. . . . Mackemer Motor Co.. . . . Mahle,E.H. .... .. Main Street Flower Shop ....... Merchants E99 Illinois National Bank Metal Barrel Corporation ........ Meyer, F. E99 Bro. Co.. . . , Miller, Geo. E. ..... . Molloy, D. I. Co. ..... . Monroe, Z. O.. . . . . Morrow, Thayer K., Co.. . Myers E99 Myers .... . . . Nelson Motor Co .... . . . Newland, J. T., Candy Co.. . . Nicholson's Studio ........ Nixon Printing Co. . Oakford E99 Fahnestock ..... C'Brienfjobst Co. .... . . Peoria Auto Parts. . . Peoria Cafeteria. . . . Peoria Creamery Co.. . . Peoria Dry Goods Co. . . . Peoria Engraving Co.. . . . . . . Peoria Life Recreation . ..., . Peoria News Stand. .. . ...... Peoria Stone E99 Marble Works. . . Pere Marquette Hotel .... .... Pitsch's Market. . . . . . . Poppen, H. T.. . . . . Portman, G. N., Co.. . Potter E-9 Anderson ..... Profitlich, john B., Co.. . . Puff Cigar Store .......... Record Publishing Co. . . Republic Coal E99 Coke Co. . . Roadstrum Tire Co., Inc. . . . Robin's Nest Farm. . . . . Saratoga Cigar Stores Co. . . . Saunder's System ........ Schilling Pipe Works. . . . . Schradzki Co. ...... .... . Sensation Sandwich Shop .... SmithC. M. ......... . State Trust E99 Savings Bank .... Tech Restaurant ........... Thede Bros., Inc. ....... . . Uplands Hardware Co.. . . . . . Wahlfeld Manufacturing Co. . . . WalkfOver Shoe Store ...... Walker, Dick ............ WarefAndreen Co ........., Washington Dairy Co.. . . . . Weisser jewelry E99 Optical Co .... Whitlock, j. W. ............ . Wilton Bros. Co. . . . . Wood, W. A., Co.. . . . Wyatt E99 Co. ....... Y. M. C. A. ..... . Y.W.C.A..... PAGE . 266 .255 . 236 . 226 .224 .253 .254 .261 .232 . 245 . 250 .236 .248 . 232 .226 .....249 . 249 .243 . 250 . 264 . 230 .260 . 228 . 25 2 .. ..224 .267 .236 .246 .253 .239 .242 .252 .256 .257 .248 . 240 .258 .....242 . 261 . 232 . 260 . 264 . 263 .229 . 256 . 262 . 228 . 265 . 254 . 269 . 246 256 . 255 .262 .234 .254 .263 .259 .258 .255 .238 .242 mano -1 NNNNNNNNN Wage 2713 MNNAAAA 1- IDU ILYJF 'DD ID IE AANANMA Autogvaphs mmmmmmmmm 1- 1l 93:10 -- Ammmmmmxm llPage 27211 AAANAAA 'I ID1lDILVJf'C'DII3IE NAAAANXA Autographs NAANAAANA 'I 1IQII3B1U NAAAAAAAA HPHQG 27311 ANNANNN '- lD4UlLVJf'C'DIDIIf AAAAAAA Your Own Snapshots SXQYXM. scnoqsqi 'gj:srM?:'::L1X EEE Xfiwyxvlxm ANANNNNAN f- 1IQlD2l5'D AMAANAAAA wage 27411 NNNNAAN '-ID'DILYJf'C1UIDIE 'l fklkfkfkfkfkfk 'If IH IE IEN ID mmmmmmmmm -- 1193:-D -I mmmmmmwm Wage 27511 ' 'fW'f X ' P, . x 5- A x A , . x S 'A 4:6 ri I :gag I X ' , , . f OA
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