w POLYSCOPE -+- EX Libris 1931 C POJLYSCOIPE I S 1: Q QPYNQH by wr? 'Af 1Kfi 'Lpcg Q EEITQQ A 1 ,1 LVQYZZ fini MQ, BUSINESS MANAGEQ 1931 POLYSCUPE The Polyseope of Nineteen Hundred Thirty Une BHESLEY UHWMSEIY UBHAHY .P ,1 IIIIIIIIIPOLYSCOPE KWCQQQQ X .. Q EJ ' QS ,RK-g , . 1931 fpage 41 PULYSCQPE l- I The Polyseope i ' Nineteen Hundred Thirty One PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE I93I PEORI,-I., ILLINOIS VULUME THIRTY I I I 'TF nl T-, .I W, Ix- '54 , I, ,,. II Inq: BI! IIN I II ,II IIII I11, If III III II M ,MII II, I I In I N ,II II I , III, I rg I' Il X III! If 'x ,IRI If I I III ,:I IIN I I I If -I I I I , . IX. In . I I ,I I: .14 IJ. 'Cx T. I . I I II II I , I I, 'I Ihg I' T I HI ff I-I A I I I PULYSCUPE - 1 ff' ff' ZYN Foreword E hgive eiideztvored to make this hook a eomf plete reeord of the past year at Bradley. If, in the future, your perusal of these pages brings to you happy memories of your college life, our efforts in publishing this, the thirtieth volume of the Polyseope, will have heeii justified. l93ile fpage ol T POLYSCOPE Book Book Buox BTTTTK RT Tl TR T Contents TTE THE INSTITUTE TTE SQENTT1 BRADLEY TTE THE CAMPUS TTT ATHLETTQQ TTE FEATTYREQ , 195' A TT TT T T QT E I1 3 iv- IW X1 xx TT ,T T TT 'T TTT TT TT T TT T TTT ,T T T TT TT! 'TT T TTT TT TT TT TU TT' 'TT T T TT TT Tql T T TTTT T Tb TTT' TT T Y TTT K T T T ,T TT T TT T TT TT T T TT TT Tx TK T T'T T ,T ,T W. T TT IIIIIIIIPOLYSCOPE fPage 81 Dedication Men came, men strong of arm and stout with faith Labored at ax and fought the savage horde, Blazing a trail that others might pursue Their brave desires into the western plains. Labored and foughtg yet there were those who paused Between the blows to muse and meditateg And gazing out with shaded eyes they saw fOr thought they sawj a vague mirage arise Above the prairie lifting to the clouds, Which took on form and Hgure as it rose, Until, half stricken with surprise, those men Beheld a visionary city there. And some among them scoffed it as a whimg Others-the farfpredicting and the prudent- Read in that symbol written on the clouds A paradigm for them to execute. Those set about with toil and faith and hope To fashion, from the stuff that fancies give, That phantom city in reality. The high result of what those men essayed Now prospers in its golden heritage. Behold it now! To you, Peoria- The dream attained-we dedicate this book. -john Howard Nutt 1931- POLYSCOPE r YYY? Book of Institute -l-ll931- I x L - ri 'fi 1 ' r A 'i iff,-s,..LK ' H 1 , V. ,.' 'Tlx 1 . ll Y x' 4' ' . - ' . wh' ' F , ,A : .mf v ' N! ,..m 'nl '- , - . V , . 1 .U v I J., qu.-' ,' 'T ' , I-'Mg ' W lik. K 1 , V' ', -M' 1.,-yI,c , X N . ll' .ll ,J 1 - - N 4 1 . lv. M ,Mu 1 WWILZ-' WA I 1 .1 AA, l f - ' ., ' ' 0- -- , ,.-M71 ,Vi h ' I '34 -'W , -, .K '- . - A ' ', .1 . sv, I-1. - U J 'Q V V X ,fx e'. '31--44. N., 4 X f ' , 3+ -Sifiq' , -' ' : ! F. j N- 17QFlQ,,4 -if ,'H,.'1 ' 4' . I V . , A. I. 1 V .Ig g,! 3.7,-, ,, - Ji , -ig: rv- ' , ,X ,. -f .-f. r ' ' 1 JI ,KA f Ar Q ,,. - xg ,N 1, 4' z',-3 M ,Af ,rl ,.' FQ 'f ff? 5 - - , ,Q 1- -- 63 W. ' f-35-1' , - . f' -1 ,,. H n ' 6.3, .N V '-. -1 , . , JA Q ,'Y,' , 'Miz 2 .' , -r - , ,f,Y.L,I, 51,55 ,f - f41ej, u ',-Ii. ' ,.t-1' ll ' 3' , . - - . ,, -5 - - ,- x -f 2 ' w. -r ' X-H+ -' 'J .' -4.- 55 ww Y . , .L 5 , v., ' ,' M lf.. 'rf' ,f.,4lg fi 'ig 2' Sf f'1l1- -xy. -A ,I-if' ' 4 ' -- V, fvy --X1 L g, 1.-1. , . , f jj C!! My . v,'?M ,,?.f3Q, ,f - - , 1 - qw, JV, . mir,-,wzrim - -1 1.1 , 1 . . ' .' .'l' .' . if , ' -- - ,. v i -, ,, 1g'ffr:,',. fl gg w --S , , ' Y - V- -mn .- a, 5' , ' ' ,N ' , -. IM ' M' fy If ,.:.'- , , ,Q . ,.,- .' - fy- 23 -Y- -, YIM , A . , N -'M - .M .W ' ' ,MM 1 I ,I A I K . , , A. 1, , ,llzrhi-1 1-5 - e ' ' ' ' ' - :Jpeg W' - , - ' 'f', , 12 M -M , -, 4.4 :,Lx,,-,Q , L r',:' - 1' .'-i V- . ' 'vii A .. 4' ', Y', ' 'f-, M g','1 11- fag -if-QQ'--1 'ff ,,J ' 9 - I F 1 r 'Q VN- .?l.l5'f-f'L'm1', . I - - M, 'X-'-' 2' ' . V vP'a!'l 1,'K! ' .ff I - l,,.,,h,rfi-gigf, ian ., ' 'r. 'K r .,,'ff:'--,- .'- .N :Cv ':f a-4 - --',':'.'g..'-.,.-.,h'.- ,' -.- 5 ' 1. ,Ly-.6 MJ- -.,,fw1 .' ww- ,,-3.-J.,-v ' -r lx 4. V, .. . . . ,, , - L ,lfqr , 5 ,, , h ' . , - .,5 UK' 2 F, .,' A M -'-,A W 2 'J' Yllkn I 7 , ',JI'Av,Z-11 3 I A Asif- gf- 1,3-Q , . , I V ,, U N ' wf' , :', , 'H-,'-'. f,f., -v 1' - ,-A f--fm.. ' 1 - ,f l ' J r I V - , - I . I., , 1..a '- 1' -.H '- - HX Hg f ,W-' h.. ,, . f.,'-,,, '- ',., ,.- -v 'i ' '- -'- W-rf'-,' u F, ,N--,,.,,Q , -5.-V: '. 'Q iq- ' , - . 1 '1 T, ,'7','-: j 1 ,vc 1 ' , 1. , 1. ,Q ,1- ' i 2'1 ,I ffl' -,i,!,' -4 ,- ' 1 . L-'---Tvf-,fir-Q -I, .xl ,:,- Q'- A J.. . H, ,143 - .1'm! w , -' . - f 4' , - x. ,- -lx I ,J IA . .W ,J M MWI.!k'U I,r 'ff ' - ' f. 5 ,.p-.-- 1, - - if 1,2 A gt ,IW A IJ 'JA 4 W, . . f .w f . ' 4 5' VF' ' - .M- , ' tv' sity, ff: ,V .. 'VL' ' , r A ., 1 I I , ii. ' X. '-v .' ' .' . V, ri f'u ' Q ff ff 'Lv POLYSCQPE Administration 1931 1 fx Q Q32 A N Pi iw Nw Pfff Jji wyyli Wi! 1 i my Wi .lily Wx, W 4,5 Ali Wi' M .if ir iw 'Uri Hifi N W fx i iff M ' M nl 1 AY' ry 1 X, Wh T Ni i ii 4 TEN X 'Y LY M, 4,1 .xv it ,hw xi N V , i .ii 4 1 3.143 .J X1 iii? 3' 'PF ,V ... 1 X S A A lvv- k, il- ' POLYSCOPE lil Hill Top So great is its majestic inspiration No verse or art or symbol could condense The spell of its titanic influence Nor mimic it with pseudofrecreation. The boundless soul, so smitten to elation, Alone absorbs such vast magnificenceg Because it, too, is noble, vast, immense, It can embrace a relative creation. Behold! the evening's masterpiece is hung In the great gallery of heaven: the gold Enameled pendulum of time has swung Into a drift of clouds, whose depths unfold A miracle, where patterns play among A glorious maze of shadows manifold. -john Howard Nutt. 1931 fPage 91 PULYSCOPE fPage 101 HERE is a Chinese proverb that says one picture is worth ten thousand words. Count the pictures in this book and you will discover that you have the Worldls largest encyclopedia. But it ditfers from the usual encyclof pedia in one important respect. Those publications deal largely with the pastg they describe things that have been accomplished. The pictures in this book present people and things as they are, but since they deal largely with youth they give only a hint of what is to come. As the years settle down around each character pictorially pref sented in this volume, we will often turn to the Polyscope of 1931, not only to recall the college days at Bradley during 192980, but also to read into the faces that look out at us from its pages the development, the accomplish' ment, the achievement of our associates of that year. Eager as we are to get the Polyscope as soon as it is printed, we shall prize it the more as time goes on because of what it portrays, recalls, and prophesies. There is no other publication like the Polyscope of 1931. FREDERIC R. HAMILTON, President. 41931 PQLYSCUPEIIIIIIII i l i L i FREDERIC R. HAMILTON President of Bradley Polytechnic Institute FREDERIC R. HAMILTON, President of the Bradley Polytechnic Institute for the past five years, has proved himself a genial leader and de' pendahle friend of both faculty and student hody. The qualities of congenial personality, effective ex' ecutive ahility, and high scholarship found in Dr. Hamilton have made it possible for Bradley to achieve and maintain a high standing among the colleges of America. 1931 fPage 111 Town and Gown N the medieval period, when universities and colleges were beginning to take root and grow, there were no endowments with which to provide a beautiful campus with buildings and equipment. A single teacher gathered a few students about him, perhaps in the open or in a bare room, without furnishings beyond a little straw on which to sit. Gradually the numbers increased and the question of food and lodging became serious. This led students and teachers to organize and to move to a new location if their needs were not met by the townspeople. Hence frequent clashes arose between town and gown. Today it is not easy to move a college. Furthermore, college and town have found that they have many interests in common which are promoted by cooperation rather than by conflict. SOME OF THE REASONS WHY Peoria Needs Bradley Bradley Needs Peoria At Bradley, as at most other colleges, the Bradley is Peoria's most effective advertis' cost of education is far in excess of the tuif ing medium. This year students have come from fortyfone states and three foreign counf tries, A5 teachers. Bradley graduates are widely scattered. and spread the name and fame of Peoria. Bradley brings to Peoria the prestige of her educational position, gives important aid in social service work, and is a fundamental factor in the development of the cultural and intellectual life of the city. Bradley is Peoria's largest industry, provid' ing an annual income to business conserva- tively estimated in excess of one million doif lars. This sum would be expended elsewhere if it were not for the College. Thousands of dollars are saved annually to the business interests and parents of Peoria, because their young men and women may attend Bradley instead of having to seek edu' cation in other cities. Out of an enrollment of some 2000 students, 950 came from Peoria this year. tion and fees paid by the student. This cost includes building replacement. new equip' ment and repairs. as well as the normal an' nual educational costs. The difference be' tween tuition and fees and the total cost of the students' education must be met by inf come from endowments. The principal sum can be diminished without imperiling the en' tire educational foundation. Hence. it be' comes necessary to make appeals from time to time for additional endowment. In such crises the citizens of Peoria have responded generously. A sustaining fund was raised in 1920 to afford temporary support for a fourfyear college program. Later, a substantial addition to the permanent endow- ment was made and recently, through similar gifts, a new dormitory for college women at Bradley has become possible. For this cordial support, and for hearty cofoperation in many other ways, the college is deeply grateful. In union there is strengthf' CHARLES TRUMAN WYCKOFF. 1931 fPage 121 POLYSCOPEIZIIIIII rar .ff DR. CHARLES TRUMAN WYCKOFF Dean of the College CC RADLEY CGLLEGE without Dr. Wyckiitf would not he Bradley. Enthusiastic, schol' arly, loved, and respected by all who know him, Dr. Wyckcnif has kept pace with Bradley since its found- ing thirtyfthree years ago. No one person or factor has aided the growth of Bradley from a small manual training academy to a college of highest rank as has Dr. Wycklitf. 1931 fPage 131 L. L1 fm 'W i Yx ip., l ff ffilllw s r i I i K1 ill , .1 iw ,V ' i 'l ll llxg lil 1 , ll i. 1 'Ll IH sw N l 1 ' 'Q l 4 4 , 4 i 1 gi V. L ljnl Y i , l U xl!! li in 1 M ug, ,, 'N NJ i l X l x r i l i 1 A 1 W l ' w E F l l l , 1 , W ik, l in 1 h i l '4 POLYSQCOPE First Row: NIEHAUS, WEAD, MCDOWELL, THOMAS. Second Row: JOBST, HOLMES, WALLACE, CHUBBUCK. The Board of Trustees JOHN M. NIEITALTS, President . . Peoria SAMUEL D. WEAD, First VicefPresident . Peoria ZEALY M. HOLMES, Second VicefPresident . Mossville CHARLES D. THOMAS . . Peoria ROSS S, WALLACE . Peoria H. E. CHUEBUCK . Peoria GEORGE J. JOBST .... . Peoria JOHN W. MCDOWELL . . . Peoria HAROLD W. LYNCH, Term Trustee . . . Peoria GEORGE R. MACCLYMENT ....... Secretary of the Board of 'Trustees and Business Manager WILLIAM E. STONE ..... . . . Treasurer COMMITTEES MESSRS. WALLACE, WEAD, CHUBBUCK, MCDOWELL, JOEST . Finance MESSRS. JOEST, HOLMES, CHUBBUCK, WEAD, WALLACE . . . . . . . . . Buildings, Grounds, and Equipment MESSRS. THOMAS, CHUBBUCK, WALLACE . Faculty and Curriculum MESSRS. WEAD, HOLMES, THOMAS, MCDOWELL, JOBST . Real Estate MESSRS . . . . . . . . Permanent Endowment Fund . MCDOWELL, CHUBEUCK, THOMAS, W'ALLACE, JOBST . . 1931 Page 141 ' POLYSCOPE MARY B. HUSTON HIS office does not like to be considered a place to be avoided, even though some stu- dents in the course of a year are compelled to appear in the office on unpleasant missions. There are many more occasions when, for both student and Dean, there are satisfactory results because problems have been faced frankly and perhaps solutions achieved. This latter is the type of work in which the office of the Dean of Men takes supreme delight. C. W. SCHROEDER. 1931 HE prime interest of the office of the De in of Wrimeii is the individual woman student An eifort is constantly made to know personally and sympathetically each and every girl on the campus: to draw out life and personalityg to be 1 friend and helper and to assist as counselor in solving problems which the student must meet daily in college life. MARY B. HusToN. C. W, SCHROEDER fPage 15 IIIIIIIIPULYSCOPE Faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences FREIIERII1 RFTHERPORIJ HABIILTON, Ph. D., I,l'f'N1.fIl'lIt. Ph. D., Columbia University. CHARLI-:s TRUMAN WYCROI-'I-', Ph. D., L. H. D., Dfan of the College, and Professor of History. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1897: L. H. D.. Knox College, 1924. Cl.A!Cl'INl'lC ELAIER COMSTOCK, A. M., I'ruj4ssor of IWH.tIll'llldL'il'S. A. M.. Knox College, 1888. WAI.I-Ls HARRISON PAURARR, Ph. D., I'r0f4ssor of Biolvgy. Ph. D., University of Chicaflo, 1908. GEORGE tTRoMII'EI.L ASHMAN, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1905 .'Xl.BEl!'I' ICIKEIDEIKICK SIEPERT, A. M., Profrssor of I'Idz1ca.tion. A. M.. University of Lhicarro, 1924. VERNE FRANK SXYAIM, Ph. D., Ilrofcssor of Physics. Ph. D.. University of Chicano, 1914 MAIEX' BI.ossoM HUSTON, A. M., Wll.LlAhI BOOTH PHILIP, A. M., Assistant Profmsor of History and Sociology. A. M., University of Chicago. DA1'1iNE DELL DMAILTZ, .iSSL8tll'Ilt Pruyessor A. M., of uiolioyy. A. M., University of Ixansas, 1925. GEORGE ICAYMONU ui-JIOER, M. S., A ss istamt P rof essor cnology. of Philosophy amd Psy- M. S.. columbia University, 1925. HARRY SAMUEL CLARK, Assistant Projcssor A. M., University of HAROLII GARDNER AVERY Assistant Professor tion. A. M., University of JULIA IJOUISE JARRAT1, A sszl-:tant Professor A. M., University of HARRX' HURERT IQIMBER, Assistant Professor A. M., University of EIm'ARIi lNEV5'ELL DOAN, Assistant I'r0fcsso'r A. M., of woodwork. Minnesota, 1923. , A. M., oj Business Administra- Nebraska, 1924. A. M.. of Spanish. Chicago, 1928. A. M., of History. Michigan, 1927. A. M., of English. Profissor of Modcrn Languayrs, of VVOIIIVII . a iz d Dau n A. M., University of Chicago, 1909 CLARENCE WESLP13' SCHROEIIER, A. M., 1,l'0ff'SSO'l' of Political Science and Sociology: Dcan of Mcn. A. M., University of Kansas, 1914. LOYAL GARIS TILLOTSON. M. B. A., Profcssor of Business Administration and Economics. M. B. A., Northwestern University, 1926. BENNE'l 1' MOOIKHEIAII I'I01.LO1VBl.L, Ph. D., Profcsso r of English. Ph. D.. Harvard University, 1917. AIITHITR E. GA1'l.'l', M. S.. Associate Professor of Mathcmatics. M. S., University of Chicago, 1921. A1.FRElD JAMI-:s ROBERTSON, A. B., -1 ssoriatr I'rot'cssor of Ph sical Fducation . . .. , .. Q y.-. , . A. B., University of Montana, 1916. BEATRICI-3 BENSON, A. M., Assoriatr Profrssor of Homc Economics. A. M.. Teachers College, Columbia University, 1928. CECII. MI:I.NoT'I' HEWITT, M. E., A ssociu tc Professor of A abonrolailc. M. E., Iowa State College, 1929. OLIVE BEICNARIIINE WHITE, .-lSSOl'1i0Ahl' Professor of Ph. D., Radcliffe College, O'l'lS CARICOLI. TRIMRLI-3, Ph. .-lssociatr I'ro,frssor of cation. Ph. D.. State University GEORGIA ETHIQRTON HOPPER. Assistant Professor of Ph. D.. English. 1926. D.. Psychology and Edu- of Iowa. 1928. Ph. M.. Modcrn Lanauayc. Ph. M.. University of Chicago, 1904. MAJOR EARL WHARRY, B. S., A ssislant Professor of Mechanical Drawing. B. S. tMet-hanical Enirineerinrfl. University of Wisconsin. 1905. MARY fH'IliTltl'lIl'I HARVEY, S. M.. Assistant Profcssor of Chcnlisirjl. S. M., University of Chicago, 1928. FREII EIIWIN DACE, E. E., Assistant Professor of Flcctricilyl. E. E.. University of Illinois, 1914. AIlIil.Allrl-I MICRI-TL, Assistant I'rot'cssor ot' I71'siyn . Graduate Chit-ai-'o Art Institute. 1900, ELLIS KINosI.I:Y FRYE, A. Assistant Profrssor nt M.. Education. A. M.. University of Chicano. IIYA K0li'I'lI SCIIMIRT, A. M., .1 SSiSfl1'Ylf IIl'flfl'SQf1I' of Ilomc Ffconon: ics. A. M., Columbia University, 1929. NAIIINIQ ANNA CKAGG, A. M.. . 1 ssistan t Profcssnr of Physical I'.'a'ur'alion. A. M.. Oberlin Colleile, 1924. PI,I:AsANT RAY Mc1NTosH, Assistant Professor of Art. Graduate, Chicano Art Institute, 1922. fPage 161 A. M.. University of Wisconsin, 1928. MILEX' EARL DOWNS, A. Assistant Professor of Political Science and Economics. A. M., University of Missouri, 1926. LILLIAN MELL GUINN, Ph. B., Librarian. Ph. B., CoI'nell College, 1908. ANNA JEWVETT LE FEYRE, Rryistrar. HARRX' LEE HURFF, Instructor in Woodworking. ASA CARTER, B. S., Instructor in the Automobile and Electricity. B. S., Bradley Institute, 1928. PAULINE GAUSS, A. B., Assistant Librarian. A. B., University of Illinois, 1919. MILIIRI-:II MARIE I'IAVVKSNYOR'l'H. A. B., Assistant Librarian. A. B., College of Puget Sound. 1927. GI.AIiYs HOPE HOLLOWAY, A. M., Instructor in Latin and English. A. M., Oberlin College, 1926. RUTH IVIARIE HOLMES, A. M., Instructor in Home Econonlics. A. M.. University of Chicago, 1929. HUGH LYON MCMATII, B. S., Instructor in Architecturf. B. S. tArchitecturel. North Dakota State Col- lege. 1927. LOIS MEAIIOWS, A. B., Instructor Ertcnzporancous Speaking. A. B., Baylor University. 1926. JOHN IYAN MEINEN, B. S., Instructor in Physical Education. B. S.. Bradley Institute, 1926. IVIARY VEIKONICA MULVANEY, B. S., H-ousc Director of Laura Cottage. B. S., Bradley Institute. 1928. EOWARII JOHN SCHLEGEL, B. S., Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. B. S., Bradley Institute, 1928. BEIKTHA SIVCHER SNOWIIEN, Ph. B., Instructor in English. Ph. B., University of Chicaeo, 1915. ERNEST FREDERIC WITTE, A. M., Instructor in Economics. A. M., University of Nebraska. 1926. PHILIP BECRER. JR., Instructor in M0tUJll'0l'h'i711I. DoN,xLIm VAN DYKE FULLER, Instructor in Physical Education. MERTON LEONARD FULLER, M. Di.. A. M.. Lvcturcr in Mcteoroloyy. M., FIIAIPIJ-TS HOWARD MCREYNOLIIS, Ph. B., I. D l Instructor in Speech. Ph. B., University of Chicayro, 1919. IRYINI: KITTELL. A. M.. Instructor in Architectural Drawing. A. M.. Southern Methodist University, 1925. GI-:oRc:Ic E. SMILEYQ Instructor in Architectural Drafting. 1931 if .ww ' .4 Xia. A vs. , . , 41' As . I A L... T POLYSCQPE v , ' QL r 6 -we wr Q X s . , 3 sr Q , .f ' X ' dx 2 7 T5 1 r 'I 1 ., ti 1 ,:,.3' ' H' , I' .1 ' . .,. A -g 's- I 5 ' f' .-A .12 Ti z N ,r 'gig ' 31:1 First Row: HAMILTON, COMSTOCK, SCHRoEm5R, SIHPERT, VJYCKUFF. Second Row: TILLOTYON, HL'STON, GAVLT, VJHITL, HOLLOWELL. Third Row: CARTER, SWARTZ, TRINIBLE, CRAILIL, SWMM. Fourth Row KIMBI:R, JARRATT, Hl:Xh'lTT, Sxowmzbi, Away. Fzfzlz Row DALE, I'1fJLMLQ, MCINUJSH, Mmrufaxxw. FRN, Szxrh Row' Bhcxmz. LIQFLVRI1, Sf'iliLEfLIiL. Cmwx XX'rmRRY. 1931 f?fSiif f if .FR ' -. J Q , +,, fy vw X . ag K D . i . A V 7? 'f .. i W1 K as Q Ly, Y C M171 I W r A, fiA. .. 1-' 0 P., lu xi K K 4 'W ,. l'1 X4 1 -, . W . r 1 r Ax yxxxfl 'lvl 1 'J r , J r. in A 1 4 'w W r W 5 lr r V ',lT I ki M X, rx X r r r Hy 115,11 W ti 1 Nr -v ' 1 1 r W M 4 sl' 'kiwi V ll , I 1'r 1 4 r . 1 V, 'J HN I m M v W K 1 .. .ww kv ' n J ' x v 1 K POLYSCOPE X it W K I iii , G ' fi- , ' X 325 i ' V9 2 X t . .. V i .. , NXN P .3 i V . P1 X X W 311253 T A E. ol. .' 2 f-f 9 Q gi N AQ. 5 ri get fm- . X 5 ii ' 'I - ' X A R , ' - i ? I - ' A,-A X I -' V, X0 Qi lx, . l 1 5,4 wx I Y VI: J ,fig 5 LAY: , 'V , K' ' 1 X .XXX X - K F13 uf W, . in It xx 4 .Ta W iff f X I 'X XX X XX XNIR KX! N .ei V 4. 1. XIX S ,.v J fs, E ' ci fx :Pu A Av 'X .,,i ' XAXIN . . f XX X First Row: PERRY, ILER, SPANGLER, RINGER. X Second Row: CHIVERS, BURDGE, BROCK, MURPHY, BARNES. XIX Third Row: COMSTOGR, ROGERS, STIENBARGER, RICE. Xxx NX V . . X Student COUHC11 Representatwes XX X15 GERALDINE ILER . . . President X . . i ESTELLE STIENBARGER . VicefPresident fix .IOSEPHINE SPANGLER .... Secretaryffreasitrer 'X .XA N MEMBERS I A X WILLIAM THOMPSON . . Freshman 'fix ANNE MURPHY . Sophomore XIX GEORGE COMSTOCR . Sophomore X DOROTHY BROCK . . junior ESTELLE STIENBARGER junior X . oi WILFRID RICE . junior XX GERALDINE ILER . Senior WX JOSEPHINE SPANGLER . Senior Wi BEN PERRY . . Senior MORLEY RINGER . . Senior X 'Qi NELLIE BURDGE Conservatory X HELEN ROGERS Conservatory ii NELSON BARNES . Horology X i GRANT CHIVERS . Horology XX XY ij U' w 1 i A 1931 fPage 181 . ig -ll. POLYSCCPE lf '-N HA is if-A First Row:--HEssIoN, McINTosH, BoooEss. Second Row: TILLOTSON, MILLER, SIEPERT. Board of Control RUSSELL MCINTOSH .... . President BERNICE MILLER . Secretary JEANETTE BOGGESS junior RUSSELL MCINTOSH . junior MARY HESSION . Senior BERNICE MILLER . . Senior MR. L. G. TILLOTSON . . Faculty MR. A. E. SIEPERT . , . Faculty HE 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 advertising rates. 1931 F fPage 191 IIIIIIIIPULYSCUPE ,li 'i xx X ll :li l N, , L ll 44 R .W 1 .-f st- N. ,Y J i V. ik , -,.... . I 'ill 'Q 1- 1 ix is l l l Ji . l l'. l L. , , r, , -- ,ix 1 ml Qgaf TM, 3 ,. First Rowi BARRETT, CASBURN, STAACR, WINTRITZ. ll li Second Row: BRANTS, CLARK, IONES, NAGEL. kiln Third Row: HAYES, ANDERSON, ROGERS, FULLER, STIENBARQER. ll W H Women's Selffgoverment Board if I' I ODESSIA WINTRITZ . , President ALICE BRANTS . Secretaryffreasurer Q 'I MARIAN STAACR . . Senior ip , VELDfK NAGEL . . Senior .Hi INEZ CASBURN . junior lu, FRANCES BARRETT . . Sophomore ,I rl MILDRED FULLER . Representatioefat-Large 4, HELEN ROGERS . . College of Music jjl. VIRGINIA CLARK . Laura Cottage Ill ALICE BRANTS . . Delta Kappa QM: DIJRIUTHY JONES . . Lambda Phi it il ESTELLE STIENBARGER Sigma Chi Gamma AILENE HAYES . P. D. Representative mx THEODOSIA ANDERSlJN . T. W. C. A. I il' ll I HE Wiinieii's SelffCrovernment Boaid, which works in cooperation with the Dean wi of Wiinieii, consists of 21 group of nonfresident women who are attending Bradley. Htl This group has a voice in the rules and regulations made for the outfof-town girls, l 'gi which are necessary, due to the large number of extrafcurricular activities, representing l l the social life of the college. . I 1931 lljziige 201 PQLYSC OPE 1931 Departments PULYSCOPE ' l i I I 1 COLLEGE OE MUSIC DEAN G. CALVIN RINUQENBERQQ R. RINGGENBERG has heen Dean of the Bradley College of Music since 1926. He comhines inspirational leadership with excellent training, having studied extensively with some of the foremost teachers in the United States and France. He studied at Iowa State College and was graduated as a piano soloist and organist from the New Engf land Conservatory at Boston. His foreign study in- cludes training in Ecole des Hautes Musicales de France. 1931 fPage 211 - POLYSCCPET- ' 46 rfq ,fl 'K J K fx il? 5 1 'W' 32.-.,. gf ' i .aff 'ie--H ' . 1, . Q' Nw Q ' First Row: BURHANS, BLACRMAN. Second Row: MoRToN, WAGNER, DITTUS, SUTHERLAND. Third Row: RAY, MALLORY, HEADLAND. LAWRENCE E. BLACKMAN, B. M.. Assistant Professor, Voice Culture and Glee Clubs. B. M. lVoice and Theory? College of Music, Toronto University, Toronto, Canada, 1913: studied with Sergei Klibansky, New York City, and Rechab Tandy. Bradley College of Music since 1928. RUTH RAY, B. M.. Assistant Professor, Violin, Ensemble, and Theoretical Classes. Pupil of Winifred Townsend Cue. Chicago, 1905-1911: graduate of the American Conservatory of Music, Bachelor of Music degree, 1917. Head of the Violin Department Bradley College of Music since 1929. LUCINDA MUNROE BURHANS, B. M., Instructor, Voice. Graduate of the Northwestern University School of Music, Chicago, 1921: Bachelor of Music degree in voice. Private study with Corrine Rider-Kelsey, New York City, N. Y., and Henry Gordon Thunder. Philadelphia, Pa. Post graduate study, one year in Paris, France. Bradley College of Music since 1929. ELEANORA DITTUS, Instructor, Musical Kindergarten and Piano. Diploma Millikin Conservatory of Music. 19253 supervisor of Musical Kindergarten, Peoria, 1925- 1926: Bradley College of Music since 1926. ESTELLE VAN HORNE SUTHERLAND, Instructor, Speech and Dramatic Art. Diploma, Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, 1905: post graduate work, 1906. Bradley College of Music since 1926. HERBERT MALLORY, Instructor, Brass Instruments. Student of A. F. Weldon. foremost band instrument instructor of Chicago: M. Mantia of Chicago. Bradley College of Music since 1928. HELEN HEADLAND, Instructor, Violoncello. Pupil of Franz Wagner, distinguished 'cellist of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, 1916-1919. Brad- ley College of Music since 1929. KATE SHERWOOD MoRToN, B. M., Piano and Fundamental Training. Diploma, Hedding College Conservatory of Music, 1900: teacher Hedding Conservatory, 1906-1907. Bradley College of Music since 1922. ADELHEID WAGNER, B. M., Instructor, Public School Music Methods, Piano and 'Theory Classes. Graduate of University of Wisconsin, 1928: majoring in Public School Music and Piano: Juilliard School of Music, New York City, Piano and Theory, 1929. Bradley College of Music since 1929. 1931 fPage 221 IIIIIIIIIEIWJLYSCXJPE ABELE. Rooms, MCKENZIE, DRYDEN. ..4 1 V' ,' V, - r . 4- . fi v e 1. 7' , f STUBBLEFIELD, BURDGE, OEKEL, STRAESSER, GRABOW. Graduates of the College of Music LOIS MCKENZIE. Bachelor of Music in Organ. Two year diploma in Public School Music. . Glee Club, Newman Club. Bradley Sextette accompanist. Y Pinafore. Orchestra. Lambda Phi EVA ABELE, Bachelor of Music in Public School Music. NELLIE BURDGE, Bachelor of Music in Public School Music. MILDRED DRYDEN, A. B., with major in Music. Ixus STUBBLEFIELD, two year diploma in Public School Music. . W. C. A.. Sigma Chi Gamma. Clee Club, Treasurer of Clee Club. Bradley Sextette. Pinaf0re. HELEN OEKEL, two year diploma in Public School Music. Clee Club, Bradley Sextette, Pinafore. HELEN ROGERS, two year diploma in Public School Music. Sigma Chi Gamma. Glee Club, P. D. Club, Women's Self Government Board, Student Council, Freshman Trio, Bradley Sextette, Pinafore. ANNABEL STRAESSER, :wo year diploma in Public School Music. Lambda Phi. Glee Club, Vice-President of Clee Club. Y. W. C. A.. Freshman Trio. Bradley Sextette. W. A. A., Pinafore. BERNICE CRABOW, two year diploma in Public School Music. Lambda Phi. Glee Club, Sextette. Y. W. C. A.. Y. W. C, A. Cabinet. 1931 fPage 231 il 1ln POLYSCOPE YK I' I G fl Glee Club OFFICERS 'I WILLIAM GRAY . . President ANNABEL STRAESSER . VicefPresidenc N: RUTH KAPPELER . Secretaryfffreasurer MERRILL FOX . . Business Manager lfzx RAYMOND CREIDER . . Librarian R7 ROBERTA MACLAMORE . Librarian IX LOIS MCKENZIE . Accornpanist IRIS STUBBLEFIELD ..... Accornpanist All 5, HIS year for the first time the Men's and VVomen's Glee Clubs of Bradley were .. combined to form the Bradley Mixed Chorus. This group, under the direction of I Mr. Lawrence E. Blackman, has been very active. Besides the Christmas program given jointly with the Bradley Orchestra on December nineteenth and the annual Spring Concert on March eighteenth, the club presented concerts at Morton, Illinois, and HEX N A li l Manual High School, Peoria. The Chorus was heard over the radio from station WMBD on December nine' teenth and March sixth. As a climax to the year's work the Bradley Clee Club pref K sented the well known operetta, Pinafore. .N el BRADLEY GLEE CLUB W MEMBERS : l ANNABEL STRAESSER EMILY BAER y I BERNIGE GRABOW RAYMOND CREIDER KATHRYN BELDEN GEORGE COMSTOCK llyr HELEN UEKEL RICHARD CRANE l HELEN ROGERS GEORGE VALLE 'Il EDITH MEYERS WAYNE FENNELL KAY KATHRYN NICHOLS LYNN BANTA l RUTH KAPPELER FARNUM OSTER l LELA GAMBACH GEORGE PEGIQ CAROL WERGIQLE EDVJARD MCCONNELL ml HELEN CRANE CLARIS COURTRIGHT CLARA SWORDS CHARLES BERREY HIE' MABELE BUSHMEYER MILTON LITTERST i ALICE GALE ANDREW CoLGRAvE I 1' HELEN HERRIGK MERRILL Fox RUTH MOORE REGINALD NE.AL WI ROBERTA MAGLAMDRE WILLIAM GRAY ,LI I MARTHA SOLOMON ABE WEIHL lxfx .IW 1931 L I I fPage 251 . PULYSCUPE i c3AMBACH, KAPPELER, Benner, CRE1TrR, COONS, F. Srmas, VJAGNER, KOEDER,.ALDhR9UN. DRYDEN, Hl'BI3RT, C, Srnias, Wriirii, BRoNs, GRILL, BACON, MAYNARD, Evi3REsT. Bradley Orchestra HE Bradley Orchestra was very husy this year. It played for the Theta Alpha Phi plays and gave a recital during chapel period. It also gave a in conjunction with the Glee Cluh. This year the orchestra was reorganized hy Miss Adelheid result was more active than it has heen in the past few years. The season reached its climax with the operetta, Pinafore, Cluh. The orchestra played all the music for this dithcult piece Christmas program Wagiier and as a given hy the Glee and Miss Wagiier deserves a great deal of praise for the perfection of the work done hy the memhers of the orchestra. 11931 fP.ige 261 W F POLYSCOPE r.- 1l i1 -11 px '.!'a 51 ,, 4 . u,. , . ll 1. 4 rf .. 1 ' fi ,i Wfwfw 4 4 I ' ' A.' I1 4.5 5 , , v . A., -4 1- X -f . ' si , ,f JV ix -. 5'. ' fi .. ,.41, Jjf , y.,'g4 ly r... 1 - A ,fa ,J I, ,tn :fin X CCDLLEG JF 1 fmmay O X MUSICO W... V 5 t if f v A.. A. -NM' 1931 'C IP age fx if 5? Wi N M w r M 5, N F YN M W il Ni N Q IYN1 N 'fy W. W ,4A N ,H x W M 'N Q: V 1U'Txw X W W N S+, V 1 nf' K, ,frvy VX '1 Xu M iw X, W M nw . wi . K Nj, , X P, ,X xy, In 1 ,v ,1 lr M L 5 . 1 POLYSCOPE RECEPTION HALL Page 281 RECITAL ROOM 1 9 3 ll POLYSCOPE HOROLOGY A. T. WESTLAKE Dean of Horology DEAN A. T. WESTLAKE, head of the Horof logical department of Bradley College, has been serving in this responsible position since the year 1899. Through his influence and personal direction this department has become the center of horological training in the United States, and is one of the best equipped of its kind in the world. 1931 lPage 291 Qawi. RFP POJLYSCOPJE - 1:2441 X l . 1 'f 1 , ' ' ' '-kf 'll -,Qi - '-f t7'- 'l -A ! W ,':4,s,,.Ji, jg ' I 5 Y -f' 'WL .ix 4.1-4 5 f 2 5 ,gr efmfzfg 1 , J ' F 14? I ,E 'A , 4.4,l ' fY .43 , Q . 'if: ,g 'f ' Q ., , , ' wi , ' .-qll-ffffmf-11. K 5 ,N , . wwwwhvnrm-vfww-gamma f-afrflv'-rf, M' f W I4 1 I F Q T5,'55?13Lf3'i '- 'Q fl fPagc 3411 1931 ,- POLYSCOPE i Horology Faculty FREDERICK E. BROXVN, Instructor in the Fznislnng Dc' partment in Watt'l1work, Drafting, and Lecturer. After completing his horological study at Bradley, Mr, Brown became a member of the Horology faculty in 1902, and has been an efficient instructor in that department since. W. FICKEISEN, Instructor of Engraving. Following his graduation from Bradley Horological department of Cptics in 1902, Mr. Fickeisen was asf sociated with firms doing similar work, later returning to Bradley as a member of the Horology faculty. GEORGE J. WILD, Instructor of Elementary Watchuftiv-Ig Department. Mr. Wild was active in the retail jewelry business before coming to Bradley College to assume his duties as instructor of horology. He, too, is a graduate of the school with the class of 1917. CHARLES E. CARRIER, Instructor of I'Iorology. Mr. Carrier graduated in 1919 from the Bradley school of Horology, and since that time has been super' vising the work of the students of horology. 19.31 fPagc 311 PULYSCOPE J . n Jiifffw f., 77 953 DN? 1 w 1 ,,, f i?!3Q i1f sift? ' W ' J 5- E 52 ,aff I, Qty X gpg Woumv P . . -XX X - ,-S - '1' gr Q X ' I 2 ,, - Xf Ni , . ix 2 - VAN , fp-DIE' ' jAC.1Q 'N X ' , Mg,-.give V Q -5344 XX Q 'V f XX f x 'N ' ff EY 1,. 1:15 ' lax-.n1'Q'3 1 1 i f 'init f 4 3-if f ' ff 1 .+'w?f:?'1' 1 E 'V gfqgw 9 ' XA u ' ' ' 6, CHUCK ' EARL ,,A4. ' WWKH' '11 A if 4 ni ' , 1 Q vbl, 4 In fl fi, ADT CLLCYS' Tum' ' 'ECWTOCK ' L.......h2,...... 19311 Page 322 if A E-IC1 OLD UD fv POLYSCOPE , MANUAL ARTS ALBERT F. SIEPERT Dean of Education Director of Personnel DEAN SIEPERT, who has so capably performed the duties of dean of education and director of Freshman Personnel, has helped make Bradley out' standing in the technical world. He graduated from Bradley and has been on the college faculty since the year 1913. Mr. Siepert received his masters degree from the University of Chicago. 1931 I:Page 331 POLYSCOPE Manual Arts Faculty I A. F. SIEPERT . . Dean ADELAIDE MICREL . . Art P. R. McINrosH . Art C. M. HEWITT Automobile Asa CARTER Automobile MAJOR WHARRY . . Drafting E. J. SCHLEGEL . . Drafting H. L. MCMATH . . Drafting G. L. SMILEY . . Drafting A. F. SIEPERT . Education E. K. FRYE Education O. C. TRIMBLE Education F. E. DACE Electricity PHILIP BECKER MetalWork H. L. HURFF . . Woodworking H. E. CLARK . .Woodworking A. J. ROBERTSON . Coaching J. I. MEINEN . Coaching E. G. FRIEDRICH . . . . . Coaching HE Manual Arts Department has given Bradley nationfvvide recognition in thc Held of Industrial Education. 'I 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, Vxfoodworking, Automobile, Supervision and Art. Two year courses are offered in Elementary Grades and Metal Wcirk. A coaching curriculum may also he comhined with the Manual Arts subjects. Graduates of the Industrial Education Course are in great demand throughout the j country, and a well qualified teacher can demand a very good salary. , l I 1931 l fPage 341 f M POLYSCOPE ONE OF THE DRAFTING ROOMS BENCH METALSHOPS 1931- Page 35' IIIIIZZIPOLYSCOPEIZZIIIII MACHINE SHQPS AUTOMOBILE SHOP E. Q, H 'f l:Page 361 1931 i POLYSCOPE Nr MACHINERY WOGDWORKING SHOP HAND XVOODWORKING SHOP '.x. '7' I, I - 1931 fPage 371 PULYSCOPE i K , X r A ,l' pu w w V4 ff M xg! --1-: 25 . . iff' ' C' Kg ?-Raxsiiggillf ml X? K' R P K . txxxl f NH . ,,,- My gh A xl A 4 5:4 N S' Mora.: ohrrqrr in ' GANG ' X I my Ii D s - NL A x K NX T2 IHIALE- 5' SIEPER 7' s ' ' Xxfqw 2 -M , N' j W 3 N J MY mb 5 A in VIN, 5 .I ' Hg? ,' A N ' H--.,.n,,,,: A I A ff,1,9,MACI-IINISTS ,lay CHASE Q Am X '33, - I 1' W 1 P F fx . . Xi WE? lv l -LI' ft V H 'ff 2 1 ' lx ' . N . I NH 1 MQ J4!5-g1'1-1glfA1xsnQ'fF-an i-,vw CA KEQS I X4 xx 'L s w 1 fPsxg:c 381 1931 i- POLYSCOPE Z- 1931 Classes 3 PGLYS COPE Seniors CONNET1 DUNLOH NAGUMJONES ORVILLE CONNETT . . President VELDfX NAGEL . . VicefPresident ELIZABETH DUNLKJP . . Secretary ALBERT JONES . . 'Treasurer 1 9 3 1 fPagc 391 PO ORVILLE CONNETT, B. S. Theta Kappa Nu: President of Class 1411 Treasurer of Class 1311 Business Manager of Tech 141: Ass't. Business Manager 131: Editor Student Directory 141: Polyscope Staff 1311 Student Chairman of Homecoming 141g Pi Gamma Mu 1411 Phi Sigma Pi 13,411 President 141: Scholarship Medal 131: Crchestra 1111 Band 1211 Mask and Gavel 11. 2. 3. 41: Bonds of Inter' estuz Alpha Delta, MARGARET KING, A. B. Delta Kappa President 141g Inter' Sorority Council President 141: Tech Staff 12.14.413 Polyscope Staff 1411 Plots and Playwrightsng Mask and Gavel: Senior Ball Committee: Wom' en's Self Government Board 1211 All' Star Basketball 11. 2. 31. Class Basket Ball 11. 2. 31: InterfSorority Basket Ball 13.411 W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: .lr.'Sr. Hockey 141: P. D. Club 11. 2, 3. 413 Alpha Delta 141: History Club 141: Red Cross Drive 141: Football Banquet 1411 May Breakfast 1311 French Club 111. ELIZABETH DUNLOP, A. B. Polyscope Staff 131: All Girl's Party Commitee 1211 AllfStar Hockey Team Captain 1211 French Club 12. 3. 411 English Club 13, 41: Y. W. C. A.: Secretary Senior Class. CLYDE MCQUEEN, B. S. History Club 13.311 English Club 12. 31: Commercial Club: Chairman of B Brawl: Basket Ball 12. 3. 41: Football 12, 3. 41: Baseball 12. 3. 41: Track 12.3.41: Basket Ball Captain 1411 Sigma Phig Stunt Show 121: Inf terfraternity Athletics: Freshman Foot' ball. Baseball 111. JOHN ROYSTER, A. B. Alpha Pi: Mask and Gavel Treasf urer 131. President 1411 English Club. Treasurer 141: French Club. President 1313 History Clubg Chairman Pow, Wow 141: Dulcy . The Tricky One. ALICE GALE, B. S. Sigma Chi Gamma: W. A. A. 111: Y. W. C. A. 1111 Home Economics Club 111: University of Illinois 12-31. DOROTHY RINGNESS, A. B. Pi Gamma Mu 13. 41: Polyscope Staff 131: English Club 13.411 His' tory Club 141g 1uniorfSenior Girls' Breakfast Committee 131. EDWARD F. MOOBERRY, A. B. LYSCOPE . W A History Club. VicefPresident 141: 1 French Club 141. fPage 401 1931 . i. POLYSCOPE 'li E 1 i 1 , 1 1 1 1 Ek B 1931 HERB S. CoLE, B. S. Beta Sigma Mu. Secretary 131: VicefPresident jr. Class: Treasurer Soph. Class: Adelphic Literary Society, Nat'l. Secretary'Treasurer 141: Vice' President 141: Local Secretaryffreasf urer 131: Commeice Club, President 141: Mask and Gave', VicefPresident 131. Business Manager 141: History Club: Tech Staff, Homecoming Com' mittee 12. 3, 41: First Prize Rogers Investment Contest and Second Prize in State 131: Pep Committee: Asst. Football Manager 11. 31: Freshman Football Manager 121: lnter-fraternity and InterfMural Athletics: Bonds of Interest , A Night of Comedy , In the Zone. ODESSA HARSHBARGER WINTRITZ, B. S. Home Economics Club: P. D. Club. VicefPresident 121: W. A. A.. Vice- President 131: junior Prom Committee: Women's Self Government Board. President 141: -1uniorfSenior Girls' Breakfast Committee: IuniorfSenior Ceremony Committee: Homecoming Committee. CLARA WIEGMANN, B. S. Home Economics Club 11. Z. 3. 41: C Club 11.311 P. D. Club 111. GEORGE CROMVUELL ASHMAN, B. S. Y. M. C. A. Secretary 11721: Mask and Gavel 11'2-31 Within the Zoneu: Phi Sigma Pi: Men's Debate Team. Manager: Manager of Freshman Foot' ball. CLAYTON HOFF, A. B. Blackburn College 11, 21: Orchestra 131: Band 13,41: Phi Sigma Pi. Pi Gamma Mu. V1VI.AN ALLAN, A. B. Editor of NB Book 131: Debate 111: English Club 13, 41: French Club 11. 2, 31: Social Chairman, Y. W. C. A. 131: Religious Chairman 141: Tech Reporter 121. Column Writer 13.411 junior-Senior Breakfast Committee 131. ALBERT D. JONES, B. S. Theta Kappa Nu: Treasurer of Sen' ior Class: Cross Country 12. 31: Phi Sigma Pi 13. 41. Secretary 141: Fresh- man Track: Art Club 141: Intra'Mural and lnterfFraternity Athletics. ETHEL THALBERC, A. B. Sigma Chi Gamma: History Club 13. 41: English Club 13, 41: Y. W. C. A. 141. fPage 411 l POLYSKCCPE Tl., W A in WILBUR PUGH, B. S. EVELYN INIALEHAM, A, B. Delta Kappa: Glee Club: Y. W. C. A.: Mask and Gavel: W. A. A. 1Chairf L? man of Scenery for Come Across 1: Sunlight Dance Committee. HELEN M. CRANE, B. S. Home Economics Club 11, 2, 3. 41. Treasurer 141: P. D. Club: Glee Club 141. WALTER SIMPSON, A. B. Eureka College 11. 2. 31: Commerce Club, L. C. FULLER, B. S. . Sigma Phi: Commerce Club: Fresh' man Football 111: Varsity Football I? 12. 31: lnterfEraternity Athletics. MARIAN STAACK, B. S. Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet 141: P. D. Club Secretary 13,411 Home Eco' nomies Club: Lambda Phi: Women's Self Government Board, Secretary' i Treasurer 1311 President 141: All Girls Party Committee 131: Junior' Senior Girls' Breakfast 131. CEr:1L ROYALTY, A. B. P1 Kappa Delta 12. 3. -41: Debate i i 1111 P1 Gamma Mu 13,413 English ii Club 12,3,41, Treasurer 131, Presi' dent 141: junior-Senior Girls' Break' . fast Committee 131: Tech Statl 12, 31: Copy Editor 131: Polyscope Staff 131. I ERNEST j. l'l0OPER, B. S. l Cheyney Training School for Teach' l ers, Cheyney, Pa. 11.21g Omega Psi Phi. EL fgd E 1 59.3 1 fpage 421 PULYSCOPEIIZLIIIQ EI 13 i lr Ek E 1931 VERNIE DfiAflf1N LILE, A. B. Theta Kappa Nu: President. Fresh' man Class: Varsity Football 121: Track 0.1: Intra-Mural Basket Ball 111: Architectural Association: His' tory Club. OPAL SNONNE EASTON, A. B. History Club fl, 3, 41: English Club f3.41: Y. W. C. A.: Tech Staff fl, Z. 31: French Club 11.21. KATHERINE ANTHONY, B. S. BRUCE R. IRVING, A. B. BURDETTE Loomis, B. S. lntra'Mural Athletics fl, 2. 3. 41: Tennis 131. ROBERTA MCLEMORE, A. B. Atlanta University fl, 21: Hampton Institute Library School 131: Glee Club. MARGARET M. LOURITUS, B. S. Commerce Club: English Club 141: Y. W. C. A.: Newman Club fl, 2. 31: Zeta Pi. JOHN DEAL, B. S. l:Page 431 i i N l l H i l rw ANR li il. .N il ki! l iw, il Ml Ai 1illi 'li A N Y Hi' iN Vi im My yi li i, .YW xll sf, xill! .l l'i l , i J, i A M x l F ll li li 1 in l li iw AQ, 1.1 it 1 I i i i Ot' ti Y ll A VN t Lv 1777 A X I M I Ilil I I I I I I xl I IM' .iid il. .N 1IiII 'lim IW ' N I . E X. iI.' I IN . XXII 1 I illfl iw. .ik HI X Ii ii klfqf ity P1 1. 111 I I 'mx 'N .lliy III Ilh' gm. 1. ig. 'is Init .VN IW1, . 1 I, . .TU 1. I 1 it nil A tw V: 1 I I . 4 I. I 1 I I I ngl, ' POLYSCUPE WILLIS OTTO HARMS, B. S. Sigma Phi: Freshman Athletics: Var' sity Football. Basketball. and Track mam. VELDA NAGEL, B. S. Sigma Chi Gamma: Home Eco' nomics Club 11. 2. 3, 41: P. D. Club 11. 2. 3, 41: Commerce Club 141: Y. W. C. A. 121: Women's Self Gov' ernment Board 13. 41: VicefPresident Senior Class. THEODORE FLUEGEL, A. B. Theta Kappa Nu. GERALDINE ILER, A. B. Sigma Chi Gamma President: Stu' dent Council President 141. Secretary 131: Mask and Gavel VicefPresident 141. Secretary 131: Theta Alpha Phi, President 141, Secretary 131: Inter' Sorority Council 141: Class Secretary 121: English Club: W. A. A.. Treas- urer 131. Board 12, 41: Sunlight Dance Committee 12. 3. 41: Homecoming Committee 141: Girls' Glee Club 11. 21. VicefPresident 121: P. D. Club. President 121: junior Prom Committee 131: Tech Staff 12. 3. 41: Polyscope Staff 131: Y. W. C. A. Sweetheart Party Committee 131: My Lady Dreams. A Successful Calamity. Costumes for Bonds of Interestu: W. A. A. Musical Comedy. JAMES INGRAM, B. S. Tennis 121: IntrafMural Basketball. HOWARD FELDMAN, B. S. Beta Phi Theta: Commerce Club 11. 2. 3. 41, Treasurer: InterfFraternity Soccer 121. MARCUS C. Hooiq, JR., B. S. Illinois College 111: Junior Prom Committee 131: Commerce Club 13. 41, RUTH Hams, B. S. Y. W. C. A. 11. 21: Home Eco' mimics Club 12, 3. 41: May Breakfast Committee 12. 31: Chairman of Foods Committee. Home Economics 141. fPage 441 F R I .I I I I I I I I EL 119311 POLYSCOPE EK E 1931 W.xLTER STUART BECKER, B. S. Freshman Basket Ball and Baseball: Varsity Basket Ball and Baseball 12, 3. 41: Commerce Club 131: Polyscope Staff: Chairman Class Rush 131: Horne'Coming Committee BERNICE MILLER, A. B. Glee Club 111: French Club. Secre' tary 121: History Club. Secretary' Treasurer 131: English Club 12. 3, 41: Come Acrossug Sigma Chi Gamma: Pi Kappa Delta: Debate 121: Board of Control of Undergraduate Publicaf tions. Secretary 131: Polyscope Stall' 131: Homecoming Committee 131: -Iunior'Senior Girls' Breakfast Com' mittee 131: Dad's Day Committee 131: Mixer Committee 131: All Girls' Party Committee 131: Sophomore Party Com- mittee 121: Constance Memorial Com' mittee: Tech Banquet Chairman 131: Y. W. C. A. 11,21: W. A. A. Scrip Dance Committee 131: JuniorfSenior Ceremony 11. 21: May Breakfast Com' mittee 12. 31. EVA LOUISE ABELE, Bachelor Def gree in Public School Music University of Illinois 131: Polyscope Staff 121: President Girls' Glee Club 11, 21: Y. W. C. A.: Christmas Page' ant 121. FRANCIS WALKER, B. S. Alpha Pi: Commerce Club, Director. 1nterfFraternity and InterfMural Athf leticsg Varsity Football and Basket Ball. MELVIN YATER, B. S. Beta Phi Theta: Architectural Assof ciation 11, 2. 41: Inter-Fraternity Athf letics: Hanover College 131. ROSALYN MARY STEPZINSKI, B. S. Y. W. C. A.: Upper Class Commis' sion 131: Cabinet 141 Social Service Chairman 141: Glee Club, Treasurer 121. President 131: Senior Faelton Club 11, 2, 31, Secretary 11. 21: Com- merce Club, Social Chairman 111: History Club 141: Newman Club: Homecoming Committee 141: Tech Staff 141. MILDRED DRYDEN, A. B. Sigma Chi Gamma 141: Bradley String Quartette 121: Bradley Orchesf tra 11. 2. 3. 41: Glee Club: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Music Editor of Poly' scope 12. 31. E. ALVIN NEXX'BERG, B. S. Alpha Pi: Commerce Club: Intra' Mural Basket Ball 121: Varsity Base' ball. fPage 451 ---em' 1-- ' POLYSCOPE HOXV,ARD LEBKEUTCHER, B. S. Theta Kappa Nug Commerce Club. BYRON NELMS, B. S. Beta Sigma Mu: Freshman Track: Varsity Trackg B Club: Interflzra' ternity Athleticsg InterfMural Athletics. ZELMA jusrus, B. S. Delta Kappa: Western Illinois State Teachers' College 11. 2, 31g Home Economics Club: English Club. WALTER McADoo, A. B. Alpha Pig History Club, French Club: InterfFraternity and lnterflvlural Athleticsg Varsity Track 13, 41g Golf 121. JOE G. RONALDS, B. S. Beta Sigma Mu: InterfFraternity Athleticsg PrefMedical Club. ELEANOR HAZARD, B. S. Sigma Chi Gammag Polyscope Staff 1313 Home Economics Club 12, 3, 41. Vice-President 141: Y. W. C. A.g Mask and Gavel 1415 Commerce Club 131. NELL FRANCES TOBERTY, A. B. Y. W. C. A., Upper Class Commisf sion 131, Cabinet 141, Conference Chairman 141g Newman Clubg Fresh' man Hockey Team 111: Swimming Team 11, 21: W. A. A.: French Club gl. 21: English Club 13, 411 Commerce lub 11, 211 Homecoming Committee 141, History Club 141. ERNEST HARSHBARGER, B. S. Assistant in Metalwork Department 12, 3, 41. fPage 461 N as-A T rf B ' 1 AB .,,.., , whit' 1l l1 -1 POLYSCOPE 1 ni A is 1931 WILLI.AM PAUL QIAUSS, B. S. Alpha Pi: Student Council 11. 211 Band 11. 21: 'iAltruism , Bonds of Interest . ln the Zone. HA Success' ful Calamity . The Importance of Being Earnestn: Y. M, C. A.: Com' merce Club 11, 2. 3. 41: Mask and Gavel 11. 2: 3, 41: President of Sopho' more Class: May Breakfast Play: Brad' ley Tech Staff 12, 31: Chairman of junior Prom: Chairman of Y Mixer: President 141 and Vice'President 131 Adelphic Literary Society: Debate 13, 41: Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Delta. MARY FRANCES HESSION, A. B. Sigma Chi Gamma: Y. W. C. A.: Newman Club: Board of Control of Undergraduate Publications 141 : French Club 121: English Club 13. 41: History Club Secretary'Treasurer 141: Tech Staff 13, 41: Inter'Sorority Soc' cer: Alpha Delta. CATHERINE MYLEs MURPHY, B. S. Sigma Chi Gamma: Y. W. C. A.: Newman Club: Commerce Club: Social Chairman 111, Secretary 12, 31: His' tory Club 13. 41: W. A. A.: Junior Hockey Team. Junior Soccer Team. Inter'S0rority Soccer and Basket Ball 131: Tech Staff: Junior Prom Com' IIIIIICC. WILLIAM MASON, B. S. Alpha Pi President: Football 12, 3, 41: Basket Ball 12. 3, 41. Captain 131: Baseball 12. 3. 41: Commerce Club Di' rector: B Club President 131: Inter' Fraternity Council. JOHN MANNING Sigma Phi: Newman Club: French Club: Adelphic Literary Society: Poly' scope 121: Editor of Student Direc' tory 121: Inter'Fraternity Athletics: Tennis 121: Junior Prom Committee 131. Constance Memorial Committee. LEONA WEBER, B. S. Y. W. C. A.: Home Economics Club: Chairman of Publicity Commit' tee for Home Economics Club 131: usher for Baccalaureate Services 131 Committee: Iunior'Senior Girls' Break' fast 131. VlRGINI.A RosBRooIt, A. B. Lambda Phi: Y. W. C. A. MORLEY RINGER, B. S. Beta Sigma Mu: Commerce Club: Mask and Gavel: Inter'Fraternity Ath' letics: Inter'Mural Athletics 141: Plots and Playwrightsu: Student Council 131. fPage 471 'V--::'L', ,, . POLYSCOPE KENNETH MARVIN, B. S. Commerce Club 11. 21: Inter'Fraf ternity Athletics: Alpha Pig Inter' Muial Athletics 11, 2. 31: Y. M. C. A. NELLIE BURDGE, B. M. Illinois Woman's College 11. 21: Student Council 13. 413 Orchestra 13. 41. DOROTHY GILLAN, A. B. BEN PERRY, B. S. Beta Sigma Mu: Freshman Cross Country and Track: CrossfCountry 12. 31. Captain 141g Track 12, 3, 41: Mask and Gavelg Student Council 13, 411 B Club 12, 31, Vice-Presif dent 1413 Polyscope staff 131: Com' merce Club. BYRON HEINZEL Lincoln College: Cross Country Bradley MAEEL ELIZABETH BUSHMEYER, B. S. Home Economics Club: P. D. Club: Y. W. C. A.: C Club. ROBERT L. BARTHELEMY, B. S. Newman Club: University of Notre Dame 12, 31: Football 111: Inter' Mural Athletics. CHARLES C. CRGOKSHANK, B. S. Beta Sigma Mu: Freshman Football 1113 Football 12. 31: Track Manager 131: InterfFraternity Athletics 12, 31. lfPagc 481 B5 K l i 1 l ll al, 1 - , L ' , . -. Y, Z 1 ' ' . va s: . F- f? ' 1 11 It-IQ -f, s,,g.i.' lffixx I . A U if E ' 41733 ' 1 .1 ' . 1: .' fjfff' ' Q ' - ' . ' Q V g.r5.v,y','.'A 3' If if ' . 51 lf..4?f-iii ' , .V . f . If A EL Ii 119311 Ex di POLYSCOPE WB I f A 1931 JOSEPHINE SPANGLER Lambda Phi: Pi Gamma Mu 131: Secretary f Treasurer 1411 Student Council, Secretary 1413 Y. W. C. A. Commission 111, Treasurer 121, Presii dent 131: Chairman House Commit' tee 1413 Chairman Christmas Party 121: English Club 131, Vice'President 1411 History Club 13. 41: Homecoming Committee 1415 junior'Senior Girls' Breakfast Committee 1313 Dad's Day Committee 13, 411 chairman Sunlight Dance 141: Associate Editor Polyscope 1311 Tech Staff 1413 Properties Come Across 1211 Class Hockey 1211 Inter' Sorority Soccer 131: Football Banquet Committee 1411 Spirit of Bradley 131: Marshal at Convocation 131. fPage 491 1 iii ,143 .qw 172 fa- - l , siri if i X , 1' FV' . A -if . ' fi' ,1 if 'iv 2:3 'S' fm Q 31 POLYSCOPE I n u 's if Q , .Ni A. -as I X Q A 1-, F , ., Y . I ,J fx ' X J . ',. 1 .- fl . J . , - ,Q fPk,f. w' 1 2' A Lap M: ' gif? 4. E-: 5? jf' . he 4 . T 1 , f '. , ff 'Vg 2 -1. 'iffy M f: f ', .4 4 .fr ,px .iyfin-3, V, yu Ji Z-el . ,L 5, . fa LA on as vp! 1 ,s 4' 'f'h Yfy - ffw 1 -1.31 ,W ii U 2,22 , .- ' -- 1, f-2,52 ' g n- , V g Q A,,1f1L-in ' 35 'fl 1 D ' 4 Q , , . ,f ,- 4.1. :mf- -. 1931 fPage 501 as 1 1 N l 1 L POLYSCOPE E fy N fl MX N N N x .ri E U, E l N Jumors QQN . W 1? V M ,z W N M MH MCINTOSH, STIENBAROER, ANDERSON, MQMURRM XA T M 1 V X w w . M2 RUSSELL MCINTOSH . . Premdem U, THEODOSIA ANDERSON . . VicefPresidenr HQ P r GEORGE MCMURRAY . . Treasurer N! 1 A W ESTELLE STIENBARGER . Secretary NM Tn N pi- W NN N W um ii EM, RK Mfr, A N: mx 1+ v f w 1931 fPage 511 A POLYSCUPE 1- 1 x I M F a ,K lm J NT - AT '. 1 T ' R P9 vi 1 XF! T lx , 3 Je rd, WNW ,K 'S t,-' ., F4 fi, 4 ,pf A . . - G, fi - T' H ' f 5 Lf Lf' ' V'-H :fi .U i E- 'rgglkv 9' qw k f 'A - , Q , KEN x4vQlHx V '- . K :E TN T ., y,, Tl' 4, f f LUN . M :W iw , , fy Mdk E: Q- K3 M, 15, ' ' . TM, .E 51. A X , Q.: A! ' 4' ' 1' H 5 T4 1 ' V y T T :Hg T rx' A ' - ,ff A w - -ff ,- E T-Ex-312 MA fi RH iii Tw Tv 3 ,, ED' Q. TM ' . 1- 1 , X W ,ds V ,Q X 1 T ' T . ' r .1 'Q -fbi 1 T MN , 'NM ' s v .Q N N -v3 v .. -1. ,. I Q I A 'RVY , M- ' i x. Q ,bv ' , qi , at ' , - gm R ,T Q' V ' ' v F n V A1 A I FM T , . T rut! ' T T ,, , ' - ' ,ff 5- H , ny , . W, ,!.Q4. ,.m . 0,1 A, fr., 1 f' L - .' n z I? Q' I AA ,E 3 ' A v Q . PQ - 5 A T ' wif? 1, M 15:1 A . 5 . Qligaigg. . I 'ilu ' ' B K- V. , Y ri. - U, T, TU! Fm: Huw, KINNPY, lxOLRNi:R, Vv'Ls'roN, BQTRQERS, CNLITZ. ky Second Row RILEY, MOSER, MCCARLEY, MARSHALL, WHITE. AW 'Third Row: DUNKRR, PFANIJER, VANCLEAVE, LANTQSTON, DENNING. H11 Founh Row PERRINRUN, LEISTRITZ, LANDIS, BERMAN, POCRLINGTON. , A -L Fzfzlz Rowg BRIJWN, BROCK, COMSTOCK, FULLER, GAY. T Smh Row' FHARHEILIQY, MILLER, KRUMPE, KOEDER, BENNETT. T 'N I I fPage 52 1931 ' POLYSCOPE 'lv A 2 ' A 4 , ' ' v gl . a 'uf flfvbg S 5 1. R Q .. 'K .Rza 'UI- 9 W an XA J' 7 ,R . 5 - , fl 5 'PX , H A is, 1 , M Y 1 5 -' ' 7' .Af 1- 4 'fl-, Af 1 , Af :g f V 'L n ' Gov. . . .in V JHfy,,,,A'!4 qi, ' 4171 A by V , Q L . V L , K .L J - Y' ki X v 1 First Row: DONAHEY, UNCER, WHARRY, STIENBARGER, BATTORSON. Second Row: TIPTON, PROCTOR, BRAUNBERNS, POPE, XVAUGH. Third Row: EDDY, BUSHMEYER, SOADY, EDDS, EDDY. Fourth Row: EHRINGER, BAWDEN, GUT1-I, MAYNARD, RADEBAUQH. Fifth Row: KETZEI., BERGLUND, WELBOURNE, FULLER, SNELL. Slxth Row: SWARTZ, METZE1., SPENCER, BARR, STUBER. 1931 I:Page 531 N X ,I It J Ii N 'I 1 IM I I V Qi IN fl F I XS, T, I 'JI -l hx NI IM ,II h III 'I N N F lxx 'I I M VI IBN it 'Nl .y, v'- P I I N POLYSCOPE ..f i X 'P , I Q ,-IM, -yt ' 'H N 1' , M- f . , V A. 1 ,wi , L..-if A , Fi' 5 R, I If fi ' .ff Q t .f In a . 1 A ' .f 2 .J k a ' 5 I vb fy ,S L' ' 7. ' ' f -X t ., f ff f A gtk ,VR , Xa- ,ad I H I itz, I GQIYA 1 3 V, I ' S , 'I A' 9-553, ,X Nga.: 5 3 is . 12-. ' vw et: . 'lt '54 X AS I 5 Ft RUR 1 ! , J, A yi-I v .wig S, V- ' Miffflzzh X if 'E X 5 iv- ! re V ' ' 733 X , 'aff' . A gt. 'M' Q ,I B' J 1. .. ,gs A Z5 A U I A 8 ' - A15 . 5 . ' 1 t 3, X I , ' . J.. , I A :tg ,5 3 jg, ,f , - . ,A Q- 3 , 4 x. Fmt Row: WATERMAN, MCKEE, MCMLIRRAY, CASBLTRN, YAGER. Second Row: INI,:I.E, PQTTRER, CONEY, ANDERSON, RICE. Third Row: LUDWIG, BACON, HARTER, LUTZ, CI-IRISTENSON. Fourth Row: SUEFIELD, SNIDER, VJAGNER, -IONES, VANRIIENING Fifth Row: CHAVE, LUCAS, MILLER, MOORE, HARRIS. Sixth Row: CooNs, BENZ, RILEY, DOUBET, SIMPSON. 1931 fPage 541 I - . POLYSCOPE .i 5. ' r 1 .lg' T, L .Ti Q- W w 1 w 1 ' N V N w X1 x'1 ,N 5, , . N L E ' - WI. . ,, 1 .9 . -. ,. K-U -M-141.25 ' L f .id 5- , ' if H x 5 , M 'v M. L r First Row: BRYANT, ORRIS, SIIELTON, SUTHERLAND. 3' Second Row: HUTCHINS, SHEPHERDSON, MCKENZIE, HILL. Q. Third Row: DORIS, GREISER, WENDLAND, GRANT. Al Fourth Row: RUSSELL, H. MOSER, KEATINCZ, NORRIS. 5,2 1931 fPage 551 f r L 1 ri. W , V POLYSCOPJE UST fyfff UN IO125 '31 fx, , x M77 X . Q. N, M M A A QQ: fxx TN' YN gl A :N vliwl ,, w H: M W xH N LJ! DJJ , PR N Y 1 X41 UW ,irx Q m N1 I Qifrf HK, X N., . M , x 1 , H ' 'wpE??wwg +9 U iiffliiif f'l wiixfkkif 'V' W 1 :Ui Eff 3 'Y f vga E L X11 ' ' Nu . fjlrrf Q g N A+ , if, v F 3,1-A4 gf tbxh M 'N f- ' 55. 57 f5X YQ 'gf -. gggfgj F9f 1 W NX ' ' ' , 'fffffP w X - , ,, ef! lt! 'My X . x wJ . fe i f W I 'xy X a B . W . 4 ' I . -'fl' V' ff QE-E? ,'g' 'X , Win ',': N L1 -T A Y ' fir M - -.4 gg: ru f , J' U b an , I fPage 561 1931 POLYSCOPE Sophomores ROBERTS, THEODORE ROBERTS LUCIA KEEVERS ROBERT OWEN . HELEN MILLER KEEVERS, MILLER, OWEN. 1931 . President V1cefP-reszdent . T7'EdSlL7'6T . Secretary fPage 571 POLYSCOPE Page 581 1931 1 -1 S-naguv '- n, ' 'x , 5 ' s , vs xr. . POLYSCUPE.-....II xipb . Nikki 2 K . ,N N N , Eh,q ..- 1 -1 'MJF if .J .Hi m ,31 5 ,,, 1 H -1 s. ' A 1 Xp ,p.4 ,Q - an f' L .1 5 5 , ea. Ca s if K VL l.. i gg, E 5 7 XI 4 nf' Ae ,-.,.: . . 1 - X, -A Y Q ' n .'.' RP. .a.'rL w xt ,, 'i:.q. . X H ng-U Qhx ' l , ll-K !1'Y' 1931 7 in: fPuge 59 Q3 POLYSCOPIE IPZIQC 601 19311 POLYSCOPE Freshmen LENTZ, JACOB LENTZ MILDRED W,AcA DAVID RYAN JEAN GILLESPIE WOCA, GILLESPIE, RYAN - 1931 . President VicefPresident . Treasurer Secretary IfPage 611 -Y' ..n1,,nng --,SW1 PULYSKCUPE . his r fm ffv Y, ' . ' I' N ' l'zI. X -If f r .f K, M ,K ' -' , . .,, 14' xp .fs ,. , 'i , ' , , 'YA N, x .wh ff gen 4 . -, A-x .s , 5 A, M, 1- jx -. 'inf I' Sa' k '- L ' X- . , 6 4 . :asia h V, 5 ,i ff ,- A fs? X ' ' Q V I.. I , . ' 9, Q 'Q ' 'I' ' f , ' A Sf gvaf. .XM ?- ,3 ,. 'f' 1 M' f 1 f 'h,' ' N ' an U 'ZXRQ ' l ' CL 45.5 .13 H fha 1 ww : ' . , i 1 I , :. VQAQ - N Aix . ,Stix V, tl +13 - , I' . .3 f 5 3 Y - V - 4 1 . 5,1 . 3' ww , 4?' u ,- xl, .Q 1 5, I 1' F ,F 'W' if A ,iw ggii ' 1 z .u.,,kQEif 1931 fPage 621 ' .. V' r 59 Y i POLYSCOPE Freshman Class Honor Roll HIGHEST LUNEJTENTH UF THE CLASS ALBRICHT, ADA lVl.'XE BAHR, LUCILLE M. BURROUGHS, RUTH CI-IOXVN, PAULINE M. COLBY, ESTHER A. COURTRIGHT, C. WILLIAM Cox, G.ARNETTE R. ECKARD, FRANCES R. FAULK, RUBY L. GAMBACH, LELA L. GUTEK, ALBERT J. JOHNSON, EDITH A. HALL, ERNEST M. JUST, ALBERT H. JOY, ALICE L. KANNAPEL, LOVJELL E. ffxrrangcd alphahcticallyj LENTZ, JACOB LIED, RUTH M. MACNUSSON, OSC1AR MCNEELY, H. R. NANCE, HELEN M. PHALEN, GEORKIE S. QUINN, JOHN K. SHASTEEN, WILLIAM C. SLENKER, l'l.-XRRIET C. SOLOMON, MARTHA E. SOLOMON, VIRGINIA M. TAYLOR, BENJAMIN F. TESS, STANLEY N. THOMPSON, WALTER A. L. WACA, MILDRED I. Sophomore Class Honor Roll HIGHEST ONETENTH OF THE CLASS ARNOLD, MILDRED M. BAER, EMILY M. BLUMB, FRANK G. BULLINGTON, BERT M. CLARK, G. VIRG1NI.A COMSTOCK, GEORGE C. FETTER, NORMAL C. MAY, GEORGE W. CArrangcd alphaheticallyj ROGERS, HELEN M. SCHOKNECHT, ROBERT J. STRAESSER, ANNABEL D. SWAIM, PAUL A. VAN NORMAN, GRACE L. VOLLE, GEORGE H. WEEKS, HELEN V. WIEGAND, ROY E. MONROE, LAWRENCE A. WILLIAMSON, PAUL B. RODENHOUSER, JAYNE W. 1931 l fPagc 631 POLYSCOPE LOYALTY Here s our pledge to Bradley Loyal hearts and hands Loudly s1ng your pra1ses In a mlghty band Ever forward Bradley We ll pra1se you to the sky Ever keep your banners flylng Wh1le you hear our cry A, CHORUS Charge on charge on Bradley' Marth rlght down the field Foes may press you But we ll never y1eld' F1ght for Alma Mater Plunge rrght through to vlctory Frght on fight on Bradley F1ght for varslty ALMA MATER Oh Alma Mater' here 111 adorat1on Come thy sons and daughters from near and far And lowly kneel1ng we hrrng our unsought tnhute To thee our gu1d1ng star Shoulder to shoulder here in days departed Comrades we fought our fields fought lost and won And now returning let us chant the paean To thee our ruling sun N 6' 1931------- fPage 641 S nl If Till x l N ON XX: :rt ' r . x , N 5 7 bftx , N , N N u N . N x N N .5 1 .5 s - Q 9 NN 7 Nqr Foes may even stress you, N 5 - 3 N l , I ' , ii 7 7 9 xx Y . 1 N l CN 'xxx N il ,N , , . , ' , , I . I . , Y . l N , 7. . L4 tix , . N l 1 9 3 NNY , , s N , . 1 N l NN N N I N IWJLYSCXJPEIIIIIIIIIZ Scemc Bradley x I N7 1931 1g POLYSCOPE If dingy time should dim the rare romance Of vinefinvested walls, and lawn, and trees, Turn here, and nurse your memory on these, And you may scent their myrrh again, perchance. 1931 olfm H owcwd Nutt. 1-t' r 1Q..r-A--- LPage 651 tus-e-gi--- , vi, .- PULYSCUPE -11- i i 5 . xx x4 . ' . Wx 'A A-2 '. l ,.' , GSW - . , ., V, Qju -if . ' kts ' i . W H , A I '- nu V , Q., HE Jennie Meta Constance Memorial Dormitory is the fulfillment of Bradley's long cherished dreams of a women's dormitory. fPage 661 1931 . i-T-i.11 POLYSKCOPE . I 1-'fi 0 W' 1 , --. hf'q,44c Bradley Hall offers Z1 picturesque appcarzm 1931 fpdg C gl X1 Q 1 X1 , li l ,X l lil llx l l l lrl lllll l l ' 1 x ll l A M 4 . I ll , 'VK lqlll X X l l, xl Q, ll ll ll ll 5 x fl l Xxx x X N , QNX l ll l! l N l l ll I I 2' ,', ' lll!f ' , , : N125 N N x.NN NXNN NC N NN NN,N N XX Q N N .XNN NLN ,Nb ' N SN XNNN N N tv N N NNN NKNN P N N Qt .jx XXX N N NZNN N N NXN N A N Ntgx xxx .xx N NX N NN xx, N A NNN NDN KN N N11 N, 1 NNN? I NN IW N N 8B'sluisl'P. -szf -,.q.--.,- , PULYSCUPE The sentinel clock tower stands guard over the campus. fPage 681 1931 POLYSCOPE I I Elms and maples cast their cool shade over the Bradley lawns. I 1931 f Page 691 5 N X N NNN x N 1 NNN x i N ,c9' XE,- N :X Q N x N N xo N NN N xt, N :NN so N N, w K0 N xkzx N Oi N N V S N X mr N w N w xxx x N N W N I iM Fw. QJA'-1 1 ., .-I. W, Y .iU-- iii!-'9OQ'iu6'ifv - PULYSCOPE I V U 5 X The ivy grows profusely over the walls of Brad' ley Gym, fPagc 701 1931 T POLYSCOPE Q ,.,.1 l11i- -. . X A Winding walks lend an additional attraction to the campus. - 1931-l---- 1 T 7 fPagc 713 POILYSCUPE MWQWW One of the many large maples which adorn the lawn. I:Page 721 1931 -i POLYSCOPE R Liu xw 4 Q, I - 1 Q B 2 R, A . ,Ns 1 N r Nix Nl 9 LX, 'Q f R K 1, .XE Book of Campus 55 R 6 --i-i-1931---iii EKV, 11 Y Q, 1 x M s F0 ,fx W.v M,:1.g , ! ! I Sw' 45 , ff, 411' 1' X lg!! I w. 9 't I, - ,Ir ' f, - 'Q ,iff . , lx ,g 'qw' ,'i'p 7 -j ' ,lxfi-.1 wi Iv , ' up ,mt uw, M l . W ' l, -x .N ' - 'ww P .gif V 'lj 4 n ', r LEAN. a',1'L- i 'm Cl,'L 4 ?JmfT N fx . 11 . ., ' Mc. '1 1 a I 1 X f -J, ' 5 , , H ' 1 -. ' 4 'Le , - Y ,' 1. ',f-WV' .4 .J ' f MMU 1 '.r -n x u , Q I 1 1 . v xx!! ,Q , 1 .4 K V , 9 . . A 1 uf -'V tj ,HI 1 Y 1 Mr .5 ,, -'p!2'v rm . .I ix m., X , ,.,. Y .V-,Hn M ,:- T1--'-' ' 1 '. - 1. - w x -J, -,, 2 .-1 1. nu M r 1' .FH I 1 4 I I 1. ,VI 1 , , 'f , H 1 1 It xg 1 N POLYSCOPE 1931 Distinction - - EPM: POLYSCOPE . GERALDINE ILER ISS GERALDINE ILER, president of the student council and Sigma Chi Gamma sororf ity, has been selected as one of Bradley's representaf tive women because of her numerous activities in many different fields. She has been prominent in dramatic, journalistic and social life on Bradley campus during her four years here and has, in addif tion, maintained a high scholastic standing. She is also a member of Theta Alpha Phi, serving as presif dent one year, and of Alpha Delta, honorary journalistic fraternity. li--193D I:Page 751 ZIZZIIZIPOLYSCOPE JOSEPHINE SPANGLER MISS JOSEPHINE SPANGLER, presidentof the Young Women s Christian Association and a leader of the women of the campus, is a rep' resentative of Bradley women in her high ideals and keen intellect. She is a member of Pi Gamma Mu and stands among the first few of her class scholasf tically. She has been active in nearly all of the extrafcurricular activities of the school and is a member of Lambda Phi sorority. 1931 fPage 761 POLYSCOPE BERNICE MILLER MISS BERNICE MILLER is a mem' ber of Pi Kappa Delta and has been one of Bradley's most talented def baters. She has served long and faith' fully in the interests of her school and her scholastic average is exceptionally high. She is a member of Sigma Chi Gamma sorority. MARGARET KING D 1ISS MARGARET KING, presif dent of Inter-Sorority Council and Delta Kappa sorority, has excelled in many lines of endeavor. She is graduatf ing with honors in the sociology departf ment and has been outstanding in jour' nalistic work. She is a member of Alpha Delta, and has been active in the draf matics on the campus and has been prominent in womezfs athletics. 1931- fPage 771 I -S l ,x YK S Q N N xx K N xx I N x N xx K l xN I l xv K N N 4 Q x B x lx X lx XXXL I N N n.v,1-. , r,,- Y , Q. 4-, 5 , - - PULYSCUPE ORVILLE CONNETT R. ORVILLE CONNETT, president of the senior elass and member of Theta Kappa Nu fraternity, has been selected as one of Brad1ey's representative men because of his numerous aetivif ties on the eampus. He was student ehairman of Hnineenining and business manager of the Teeh during the past year. He is a member of Pi Gamma ML1, Alpha Delta, and president of Phi Sigma Pi, hnnnrary edueational fraternity. 11931 fPaQe 783 PULYSCOPEZIIIIIIII WILLIAM GAUSS D 1 R. WILLIAM GAUSS, president of Adelphie Literary Society, is one of the outstanding men on Bradley campus. He has been prominent in dramatic, forensic and social life during his four years at Bradley, He was chairman of the junior Promenade in his junior year, and is a memher of Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Delta, and Alpha Pi fraternities. 1931 fl-,age 791 - Y - H . PULYSCOPE l WILLIAM MASON MR. WILLIAM MASON, a mem' ber of Alpha Pi fraternity, is one of Bradley's outstanding athletes. He was captain of the 192899 basketball team and was a strong member of the 1930 championship team. Throughout his four years he has maintained a high scholastic standing in spite of his strenuf ous activities. This year the Little Nine' teen coaches chose him as the most valuable player to his team. CLYDE McQUEEN MR. CLYDE MCQUEEN, captain of this year's Little Nineteen Cham' pionship basketball team, has won his letters in four major sports. Last year he was chosen as the most valuable play' er to his team by the coaches of the Little Nineteen. He is a member of Sigma Phi fraternity. 1931 page 801 POLYSCOPE 1931 Qrganizations i I -11 POLYSCOPE The one spark struck can kindle many a iire, But who can read life's rubric hy its light? All power is only as the weak conspire: If man alone is mighty, men are Might. 1931 ohn Howard Nutt. fPage 811 I . POLYSCUPE . W? 1 if .Q 'wg N x , ., I . Qs. Iii . Q W 1 .1 if K' A5 1- ' M V 9? 'E' ' ' I. a At , - -' . W . 16 . 1 -A Y ,Q N A :ff R I 3 , ,, .A e U -,1 - :QF ,,- M .W- , 119-5 . ,QQ . 1 4: 'ig A , .Q M I F S - - , ' . I , Fx 4 Y . qu. ae Sf S Li I '. ' , If A-A '11 A , ' sq Q ' ' v Q 4. I ' , . ' ,r. - . .. at Y f Yi: .0 Y 'Rf - E, E,- y-. 'V lg.. K - X g , I I , V uv X F , A I-: T.. K L - -'I R I ., 3,-A. L .RI ,' R' Q1-T 'SN ' A 'x ' 'Vu 5 j ,, x Y ff A , . if- , fb ff ' tw - , A . . Q. ff 9 I 4 . A 1 Q Y gf Y 'sy . . Q 5, . I , all .A Y , 5. f 1. ' 5' . ff! E. I 25 ,,g , 4 x., ' gf . if 9 , Ip ,4 ' 3 H . 'Af if Aw . 1 , . -A-1 A , . ,, 17- .I -I 1' ,z M f,-if ' I .- W 'Him A - 1-5:1-'L J ' 'lx - 1 Q35 iii? 4' 1 I RE ' I R f . if A ,,, 4. T, , , , -, in-,, , 'Q ,-1 , 2 sg' K' C J .,.., A 'N 33,4 - I: ' Vg R fl A , 14 Ijqgff Qian, I -I 1 , . ' ' . I3- J - . ' ' XI Q ,. - - I 4 33 T fm '- ' - Ex , . -' RY A 'A 6' I Y ir L I, -,, ,. If In . , C, 5 V, Af, V 'J' ' Q. 3' .13 Q : V S ff V in Fm: Row GAI'ss, MARVIN, MQAIIOO, IVIASON, ROYSTER, WALKER. Second Row VANCLI-QAVI1, BRYANT, SIITHERLANIJ, CONEY, NEWBliRG, GALITZ. 'Third Row, EIIIIY, PfJfiKLlNlQTfJN, SIEIQERIEIT, ROBERTS, HUTCIIINS, WAczNI1R, ELSON. Founh Row PUTNAM, CAREY, HENIJRICIKS, BEIIM, SIMPSON, RYAN. Fifzh Row LIJTHY, STACY, TRVESIIALE, TENEYCK, IVICCARTHY, GREEN, CHASE. Sixth Ruwg SIEIQLE, HlNNIiRS, SHIVELY, HERMAN, RYAN, MCCORMICK. Seventh Row: PRIiHI.I1.R, LUTT, MCCONNEII, LYIIARIQER, MCFARIAND, CANCER, SPELLMAN. 1931 Page 821 POLYSCOPE fm A1 h P' P H. 1 IX I N Founded January 7, 1899 fx . Y Colors-Purple and Wlnre All Faculty Advisor, A. E. GAULT x N N ACTIVE CHAPTER N1 1930 I N I N WILLIAM GAUSS E. A, NEWBERG 'ZQI WILLIAM MASON JOHN ROYSTER ' WALTER MCADOO FRANCIS WALKER I KENNETH MARVIN IQIN NNXN N I 1931 I ROGER BRYANT HOWARD SIEGFRIED QI ROBERT CONEY JAMES SUTHERLAND 1-QI ROY EDDY GEORGE STEINER 1 LESTER GALFFZ JAMES VAN CLEAVE I ROBERT HUTCHINS RALPH WACNER IIN IVAN HAIG RICHARD SIMPSON 'QI FRANK POCKLINGTON 1 I 1932 QA JOSEPH BEHM ROBERT MCCARTHY Q GORDON CHASE JAMES PUTNAM EDWIN CAREY CHARLES ROBERTS IN N MALCOLM ELSON WILLIAM RYAN 'INN LAWRENCE GREEN ROBERT STACY Nj JOSEPH HERMAN WILLIAM SHIVELY I CAROL HINNERS JAMES TENEYCK I WALTER HENDRICKS WILBUR WEGENER 1:5 CARL LUTHY RONALD JEFFRIES IQ 1 1933 :IN N WILLIAM PREHLER MILTON LYBARGER ROBERT SPELLMAN WILLIAM MCFARLAND J EDWARD MCCONNELL DAVID RYAN I HERM.AN SIEGLE ALVAN LOTT QI I DELOSS MCCORMICK RICHARD GANGER NN WILLIAM TRUESDALE 1 .JL KI I 11111 I 1 fPage 831 IIIIIIIIIPULYSCOPE xml l' , H in I-' F' -9 V ,l 'S 4' x ' 5 v 1- if affix. Y, Q .,. - vu :,,,,..L.. .- - -4 , E I9 ALPI-I A 'TDI' W, if Q f 3- 5' Y 325 x gy f . 515.8 ig. '53 fPage 841 1931 ,,ll.1q. POLYSCOPE X . PF BET :Q A , sf? - .I ,I DI-I TI-I E TA. 1931 fPagc 851 K fi ,, ., ,f 'S N xg, K 'x 'xxx x xx RQ W N xx xxx N NN I x xl I fx N xx Nx XX N xx I I xx M IN I H ix Tr N x x lil POLYSCUPE 7 A f fw- V lr YQ 1 V , ,gt ' I Ny ' 6 , - ,122 , ' -c 1 'X i ff, - ,P 1 3- 2 wax ' ' - LL , gn . rf . ' , f i . Wg'-':'1v'E5 . ,XE if s W ,V 4 I Q4 14 . ,! Q , it 4 , 1 I ,,,, fl, -2 5' f -1, . 955-3f2?i' it e , M3 Q' In N 29 ' sw x 15' H .5 Q ' 4 C - , I , I W. La, , V' ', I A W . ,- , f I 1. 5' gil Zi , -gf , 3, v E .! Q ' A spin- .L Q ll, 'SQ L. 'ff 51 Is- v'-f 455 ' ,, , '1 gf p f . ' I f I 1 fx I 'QQM 1 fPage 861 First Row: INIILE, FELIJMAN, YATER. Second Row: RILEY, MILLER, DOUBLT, DENNING, Thwd Row: PHILLIPS, JANSSEN, TREAIIWAY, ABRAMS, CHANDLER. Fourth Row: NEAL, BQWLRS, DUESHANE, ERICSON. Fifth Row: SMIZER, COUQHLY, Woon, KIPP, LITTLREST, 1931 - - POLYSCOPE - Beta Phi Theta Omicron Sigma Chapter Founded May, 1926 Colors-Green and White Faculty Advisor, GEORGE R. GEIGER HOWARD FELDMAN MELVIN YATER VERNON BAKER MERLE DENNING HAROLD DOUBET LYLE INGLE DONALD ABRAMS DANIEL BOWERS RALPH DEUSHANE FRED ERICSEN JOHN JANSSEN HARRY CAUGHEY RICHARD KIPP DALE MICHELSON ACTIVE CHAPTER 1930 1931 1932 1933 1931 VERGIL DECKERT CLARENCE MILLER CLOYD RILEY FORD CHANDLER MILTON LITTEREST GLENN PHILLIPS JAMES SLEETH MAURICE WOODS JAMES TREADWAY RAY SMIZER REGINALD NEAL fPage 871 POLYSCUPE ? ,ww I - 5 7 7 ' - . , Qi 5 -A ' A ,Q E ' i f I 1 2 -1 A A , 'JI 'I ,LE ' NR. --.. -ff' , f ,. If ' 44' , I an . 2 . b A I ' V EI A ' 2 I A it ' 4- fx T6 1 5 IN ' : K 1 5, h A Q I - v I K,-C. i is ag, 4 , ' Er 'YR NN R I , . J f K p :E , 'K ' f ' S . . ,, I2 'X ' I , H av .. ,QL ,EQ ' 'Nz' 5 by v ., , fag A V ,H ' , -if w , .f , IQ' 5- a f V I. f mx Q., , . if ' 11-g,.a -A ,- I 1 I ' ' 'E' ,' ' A 15 1 ,g i-Ag x . . ' Q .1 f ig? 5, ,,. ,f-A I .g I h v , X 3 I4 I, . . ' ' ' C 8 I Q. ' Q Q 'f 'f-' ' '77 I A . -1 X, ,, an-.Q X A , - W. 1 . I 'TT , X -., ,, I 3, 3 x T? N9 ll.. 52 ' 32 '- A ' 6' IR ' I. ,EA , f,mf IR? Y R ' A ' xy, , ' 1 L fPage 881 First Row: NELMS, PERRY, RINIIER, COLE, CROOIQSIHIANK. Second Row: KINNEY, SOAOY, HARTER, WHITE, RADEBAUGH. 'Third Row: FEARHEILEY, SWARTZ, BRAUNBERNS, GRANT, KOEDER Fourth Row: O'BRlEN, FRAME, WILLIAMSON, FARNER, MCCUSKEY Fifrh Row: EHRINKZER. GRAY, SHEEHAN, BERTOLIN0. NELSON. Sixth Row: WILIIITE, HARTER, MAEIIER, ALDERSON, KUNTZ, KIBBLE. 1931 1i POLYSCOPE i Beta Sigma Mu Founded in 191 1 Colors-Black and Gold Faculty Advisor, DR. VERNE SXVAIM HONORARY MEMBERS DR. X7ERNE SWAIM DR. W. A. MALCOLM F. J. KEATING ACTIVE CHAPTER 19 3 O HERBERT COLE BEN PERRY CHARLES CROORSHANR BYRON NELMS RALPH RADEBAUGH MORLEY RINGER 1931 THELBERT KINNEY JOSEPH KRIPPLE RAY FEARHEILEY LEONARD KOEDER ROBERT WHITE RUSSELL SwART: GORDON MEYERS ROBERT GRANT ROBERT SOADY JOHN ONBRIEN QRRIS H.ALL ROBERT H.-XRTER DUWARD FRAME FRANK BRAUNBERNS MERRILL FOX 1932 WILLIALI GRAY EDNV.-XRD BERTOLINO PAUL W'ILLIAMSON RUDOLPH NELSON 1933 ARTHUR MAOER ALFRED KIBBLE JOHN WILHITE JOHN ROLE RALPH ANDERSON W.AYNE EHRINOER WILFRED HARTER DANIEL SHEEHAN JOHN MCCUSKEY GLENN FORNER GEORGE EATON CLYDE BENJAMIN HARVEY KUNTZ LE.-XNORD NELSON JOHN FLORA MEDARD DE ROCKER fPage 893 POLYSCOPE 555- BETA C3 'SF Q ,, mx y , 14 1 . 4 -V wx ., N, ' 9 1, 'ti P' I X05 f' ' V -J: t ff! . 1 LVN ' ? X ,X k xx 1 W WMV Q. .if L 'Y QM? ' 1931 fPage 901 1 N 1 T POLYSCOPE -.....,4-f--- Z----W-Y-x-jf---H'-r'J rify- ---,N-----Q,-- .,A,.---V-Y 5 ff rw 4 ,za P 1 ' X f, I r x ' ' 5. ? DETA if l y ' SIG MA ZDARNEYUIIPSENI Ap?-'Dpi 4 sv 'ff-'ACE Up 6 Q f ff G 'i DUS1-1 f' Dxucw-'QED Tunis oJo:w:r.s' 6 fx Q 6 GF 6 I ,I , 'H x ' J . Y bf 'fi 1 L4-if -ur Ye !'3.' if L, ,X ,, Q 1 'Iwo AFTER CINE DDD IES -HCDUQ. GANGH- ' W W N 'P' 1 9 3 I fPagc 911 - 41255 POLYSCOPE AL 4 4 X42 Firsz Row: MAIRE, KLOHN, BARNES. Second Row: BUSH, WILLIE, HOTZER 'Third Row: BING, joHNsoN, BOSCH. Fourth Row: HEYLE, PFANDER, JONES 1931 - POLYSCOPE 1- I I J. I I I I IAS KE l,f T, I J KX . fx , Beta S1gma ll fNATIONAL HOROLOGICAL, lit' Beta Chapter installed On Bradley Campus August 7, 1929 fl? Colors-Crimson and White I I Faculty Advisor, WM. F. J. FICKEISEN .Q all I HONCRARY MEMBER .gl ll FRED BROWN IN M ACTIVE MEMBERS 'likkl NELSON L. BARNES CHARLES A. KLOHN GEORGE BAUER CAMERON A. MAIRE LA STANLEY H. BROUSSARD MILLARD MCANULTY ix ll RALPH HELMS BENNETT POPE Xl CLAUD B. HILE MARSHAL QUACRENIIUSH fu RALPH S. HOLZER XH My MN ALUMNI MEMBERS 'Q N WM. P. BOSCH EARL JONES Nxl S. L. BING JAMES MASTERS LLOYD J. BUSH IRA MCCURDY Im HAROLD J. DENNIS HAROLD PEANDER MQ HERBERT HULSE CTIS E. WILLIE -,ff RALPH JOHNSON I lx Ill PLEDGES , 3: PASCUAL DELGADO'FILARDO GLENN MASTERS X' HAROLD J. MARCH I lg' N .Il 0 , A M , I I I I 1931- - fPage 931 IIIIIIIIIIINJLYSCXJPEIIIIIIIIII . 6 g y f X 5527 O ' O f THE' X inf 4' lfPage 941 First Row: HULL, HITCHCOCK, WILKLRSON. Second Row: CHIVERS, MOORE, DUNCAN. 'Third Rowg BRAWLES, GILFORD, CREEOER. Fourth Row: HANISH, UPTON, RIODERSTEDT, LILES 1931 i I POLYSCOPE .lll Psi Delta Omega Founded 1916 Colors-Blue and Gold Faculty Advisor, GEORGE J. WILD HONORARY MEMBERS A. T. WESTLAKE J. SCOTT CHIVERS . CHARLES GIFFORD . J. C. CONLIN . . A. W. HANNASCH . O. R. MOORE . WILLIAM A. UPTON . CLINTON D. NVILKINS WILLIAM B. HITCHCOCK A. H. RIDDERSTEDT . EDWIN M. LILES LA MAR CREEGAR . HOLLIS C. HULL CLYDE BROYLES . MASON B. DUNCAN . ACTIVE CHAPTER 1931 F. E. BROWN . Helena, Montana Bondville, Illinois Cascade, Iowa . Carroll, Iowa . Hidalgo, Illinois Salem, Massachusetts . Freeport, Illinois . Xenia, Ohio Cheyenne, Wyoming . Conroe, Texas . Alma, Michigan . Wasco, Cregon Sutton, West Virginia . Potomac, Illinois I fPage 951 xx, x x Xt: xx N TN xxx 1 x x xx M x XXX V9 x N X X xxx N 1 x .Xxx 1 ly 5 x x WI I x I xx N N N xx xx x x xx XXX xxx N K xx I xxx Tx x xx, KK 3. K xx W ,Vx ix -xx x x, xx NNN N 1 x x V N XNXN N Mx x x xx xx -ex x E POLYSCOPE sas f l, 1,1 I , a.. x 'Q -Q x Su f V U - 4' L -its 1 . .1 , ' ' x A . ' - . f rx ' ,. .,. x,,J4'l ' . , '45 I .JD- .flff 1 K ' A . -N 1 .fgliqsgvv '3jY:J: ig 4 9- , - . ,, Q ' s,:NgM,vM X Q. ' skvwdwmrwuevvk 4- umm: ' '-A 4HgSkhmH5wpuF N633 J ,L-. fc., W -' -W1 Sz iv' ,315-gig: IDS I DELTA Wag, Lf Q A 0 . ,, f Q , 1' ffkiiliw 64' f ..L', ':1- :X V I ' p Z V , . L 'w...'.a.. 1 - 1 Wig Q. .1-1 - xx fPage 961 1931 sie POLYSCOPE I. 4 x Q Q, I' 1' J 1 I 1 I7 1-1.1 DI-I I 1931 fPagc 971 1-1T POLYSCOPJE iii'- Tlx -V-,L .-I f ,, , . a .1 , A if -L. A .S ' . .,,, ,- A , ,, ., .M , .' -.g Vw.. ? Wi? Tx .r' S . we? kg, , , . 2 ' 1. ' .S - 1' ' 'if ' s 5. V T' ,iv 1 .. r x 'Ae v , A 'TJ ,H ,- f if -::.- . , W fy-+V fil m ,. 2 , 1 . I ww ATV . if I ' , ' ' A 'A , tfzkg ga: Y , Q ',gtggj2f S L , A 3, - , . 1. . 51 ,-1 - 'N 'A , fi .I I-.gf f ,E . ,' . ,r -, f , 1 3? ggi, ' 1-jj 5' 'T , . -I f I 3 f if A ' ' I 32: , , ,Ik X , I N '- .I - I F Q, , . if 2 Y - r..-A . .' it 'K f- K -t, ' . ' iv ' . . I 4' 1 ' 'JL-if I -'33 ' - 455,12 - , S Q gg. .1 If . 0' A . . -I 1 f , - 'H 325 1 . ,, I Y I yy . 1 3' w w ., . , .- ,E , . , , 7 7 WE -f,f'5 J Q l T .- '-5 . ' Y 0, ' . Q. QT' 4 ' .kj - W . .1 F'-f ff' A - 'f I . -' H Q 5 15+ I . A A if fl E I 5 ff. , ,. . ' Q ' ' ' 5 - -G . s ' S- gl : ,f W 4 ,X , ,, I 9 1 ,S tw I s .. .- , I 9 . . I. ,I-V A-9' fpage 981 6. Q' 1 I I v gl I f I , -- A , rr '--- I , W- ' - hx 1 if 1 First Row: MANNINO, FULLER, BECKER, HARMS, MCQUEEN. Second Row: TIPTON, BATTORSON, LANDIS, WESTON, HILL, MCMURRAY. Third Row: WALRINOTON, WILLIAMS, BARR, OWEN, THOMPSON, HOLL. Fourth Row: VJARD, SAUER, ALBRECH'I', MURDOCK, KUSRE, WOLF. Fifth Row: STIEMLE, ALLAN, LEISTRITZ, UTZLER, BANTA, RUSSELL. Sixth Row: HESSION, COURTRIGHT, TAYLOR, STEWART, KIPP, MURPHY. 1931- - -- W POLYSCOPE Sigma Phi Founded 191 1 Colors-Maroon and Gold Faculty Advisor-LOYAL G. TILLOTSON ACTIVE CHAPTER STUART BECKER CLAY FULLER WILLIS HARMS HARRY BARR STEPHEN BATTORSEN ROBERT HILL ALFRED HOLL HOWARD LANDIS CAROL BAYMILLER RICHARD CHERRY WARREN ESTERDAHL ROBERT FITCH CHARLES KUHNE IRWIN KUSKE ARNOLD LEISTRITZ EDWARD MURDOCK HAROLD ALBRECHT REX ALLEN CLARIS COURTRIGHT RUSSELL FISHER ISAAC HUNT TOM HESSION ALVIN MURPHY HARRY MCCLARENCE EDGAR MAGCLENNON RALPH RUSSELL 1930 1931 1932 1933 1931 JOHN MANNINC CLYDE MCQUEEN GEORGE MCMURRAY ALBERT WESTON HOWARD TIPTON GEORGE THORNTON ROBERT OWEN BURDELL SMITH JACK THOMPSON RALPH WARD RAY WOLF CLARENCE JURY FLOYD WALRINGTON LEWIS WILLIAMS CLARENCE SAUER DONALD STEWART BEN TAYLOR MERRITT UTZLER LYNN BANTA GER.RLD FULLER DANA MERRICK JOHN GERSTNER PAUL STIEMLE ROBERT KIPP Page 99 J ' I gb N POILYSKCOPE 1 I, -1,-wp' ky t N 33 03, ' Y, gif? if - ' Q 3 : x '? f 'it ff R, NNENN W , 'Q V A it 8 Q l ds. NX lr Y X , i , 1? . V ff 4 151, i . N 7' - ' - N5 K 4 w xxzx NNN by y. fl PU' Av., :I 6 7 lg, V .af A ,. Y 'A V sg: x Wifi ' V ' 4- Var A 1' ' Y V N., '! .K v- I I X I N XNZNN Q tr ,IF5 ,V ' 'Q F - - ' kj . 2 Sw, X Xu ,ff -, Y- gk Q44 A -T -1' ' N ' ' V A J f gp 'v , 5, A gy ,1. WQAY ,Y N V ' V . ' ' S My Q 1 . Xxx X X - ,, I X , fzggfz-I LAN 'f N: K v X jf. -- ., .xx E lv' 1 t a it xxzxx V- KW 1. X ,B A -if V N V gg 4 V Y N M , .J ,J X ' M2 xx Aix Ai' N , N ., Tv -X 'Y . '7 4 f iff . , M. H x L , , . -V NZXL kia . A ,B A Y. 1 , m A V r V R- :Sa V . , Vf -3 M f s , K N A ' RIN 1 NAL ,, , I, , ' V - , we 'H' Q' 1 YV- f -Y'-'Vf il .u Y gf, f f hiv, xx if Vi V 0 1. H' ' A Y A ' 1 K rf. . X, H- sw J,- N Q ' x ' s R N . N '- V NIR A' YRS A I. . JN Q 1. , A ,Q ' f 1 : M N N ,, gl Firm Row: LILE. CONNETT, LEBKUETCHER, JONES, FLUEGEL, PERKINSON, ORRIS. 'VX 3 Second Row: WATERMAN, DUNRRR, GAY, MCINTOSH, WHARRY, MCCARLEY. 'QM Tlurd Row: W15If1AN1n, RUSRRLL, MASON, DORIS, RICE, CHRISTIANSON, HUTCHINSON. Ex Fmmh Row: SUFFIELD, WALTCLH, WELBOURNE, VANBUENINK1, HOLLAND, BLUMB. Nqr Fifzh Row: BARNISKIS, ZIMMERMAN, BREMIER, SNIDER, SWISHER, VANNI, MCNEIL. A i Sixth Row: Cox, MACRELA, HAY, METZEL, MARTIN, JURY. ' Sevemh Row' DUNCAN, GOUVIQIA, SCHAEFFER, BROWN, PHALEN, DONAHUE, NEHRDAL fPage 1001 1931 POLYSCOPEIIIIIIIII Theta Kappa Nu Illinois Gamma Chapter Founded 192 7 Colors-Argent'Sable-Crimson Faculty Advisor-ELLIS K. FRYE ACTIVE MEMBERS ORVILLE CONNETT THEODORE FLUEGEL HAROLD FURREY WILLI.ANI BROWN GEORGE GAY JOHN T. MCCARLEY RUSSELL MCINTOSH WILLIAM NOBLE RONALD ORRIS BEN PERKINSON W,ALTER BARNISKIS HAROLD BREMER EDWIN HOLLAND EUGENE ZIMMERMAN RUSSELL CARDOSI JOSEPH COX HUBERT HUTCHINSON FRANK BLUMB GEORGE DONAGHUE SAM DORRIS JOHN DUNCAN RUSSELL GOUVEIA DELEERT GREEN 1930 ALBERT JONES HONVARD LEBKUETCHER DEACON LILE 1931 WILERED RICE LYLE SUEEIELD THEODORE VAN BEUNINU LOREN VJAUGH DALLAS WELBOURNE L. RUSSELL WHARRY HOWARD DUNRER 1932 ROBERT MCNEIL RALPH MASON CLAUDE METZEL DONALD SCHNIDER IVAN SNVISHER B!1ATT VJNNNI EARL WIEG.AND 1933 GILES HAY CLARENCE JURY BRADLEY MARTIN OLIVER MACKELA MELVIN NERDINHL HARRIS VJATERMAN 1931 1:Page 101 N Ns 1 3 1111 NN so N NN N N N NNN N N N N 1x N NI N xx N 'N NN, N N Nxrx N N A, N 1 1 N N N N Nzy N 1 A NN N Q 1 Q1 N xx N N1 5 1 11: 1 1 N fm v 35w3 Sd gb 1 Egg POLYSCOPE . m.,-, .fl ' 1. l5'bQf3 waf J ll ff 'Q' Z 1 X: 4. . .v V -vi TI-IETA KADPA N U ,f , 1 - - x N V X ,. , ,. ,--. 3 -N-ew., 1931 fPage 1021 1-1-1 POLYSCOPE .Q i- E - s R ' I J' 7, s I Y I EL . ' Q -:ss F' , ' ' B1 x ff: f' ,' - h all ' - 3 l v I U- I , 5? .' '11 !i First Row: ROTI-IWELL, FINNEGAN, CODY. Second Row: JARRATT, DUNLOP, KING, ILER, WHITE. Third Row: KEEVERS, STIENBARGER, SPANGLER. Intersorority Council MARGARET KING ....... President ELIZABETH DUNLOP . . . SecretaryfTreasurer MEMBERS DELTA KAPPA Miss LOUISE JARRATT ..... Faculty Advisor MARGARET ROTHVJELL . . Alumnae Representative MARGARET KING f . . . . President LUCIA KEEVERS .... Active Representative LAMBDA PHI MISS OLIVE WHITE ..... Faculty Advisor MRS. JAMES FINNEGAN . . Alumnae Representative ELIZABETH DIJNLOP .,.... President JOSEPHINE SPANGLER . . . Active Representative SIGMA CHI GAMMA Miss IDA SCHMIDT ..... Faculty Advisor PAULINE CODY . . Alumnae Representative GERALDINE ILER . . . . . President ESTELLE STIENBARCER . . Active Representative - - I 93 1 fPage 1031 PULYSCUPE ? X 13 A3 :I A f' 5 'un R , , 3 1 ' v , . 11,365 ' I 1 75-W1 . ' h Q1 2 ' Lf. 15, ' f 4 f Q ,-' I I A I .I I First Row: JLISTUS., KING, MALEHAM, PFANDER. Second Row: MARSHALL, KEEVERS, KEATING, LUTZ, CASBURN Thwd Row: DYE,BRANTS SEFERT REED Fourth Row: JOY, ALCOTT, MILLER, MAGUIRE, TRETHEWAY. Fifth Row: HARPER, HARRIS, HARRINIITON, NANCE. Sixth Row: Cox, BLLIME, STROBLE, SENTZ, CATCOTT. A1931 Page 1041 POLYSCOPE Delta Kappa Founded April 17, 1916 Colors-Rose and Gray Faculty Adl'1SOTfMISS JULIA LIJUISE J.-XRRISTT HONORARY MEMBER MISS LILLIAN GUINN ACTIVE MEMBERS 1930 'ZELMA JUSTUS NIARGARET KING EVELYN MALEHAM 1931 HELEN KEATING INEZ CASBIJRN ELDA MARIE LUTZ OLIVE PFANDER GRAYCE MARSHALL IVIAR1.-KN MOSER 1932 ALICE BRANTS FRANCES MILLER JACQUELINE SIEFERT MARGARET MACUIRI3 VIRGINIA REED MARJORIE LOU ALCIITT LUCIA KEEVERS RUTI-I DYE FRANCES ROXVLEY 1933 ALICE JOY GARNETTE Cox ANN HARPER ANNICE HARRIS JULIA TRETHEWAY CARYL HARRINCTCN LILLIAN STROBLE ROSEMARY CATCOTT BERNADINE BLUME HELEN NANCE 1931 l -T II x I N TI:- I N I I I. I ION I ,. N I 1 KI Us HN XI N I N XIX' K Q I I' I XX NNN N YN I X I XIX ' I xk I ,, I M X xox 1 R I I I IN N I 511 N Ihr ,311 IM XF, I 1 I W, I U11 TI II N ,II I Y , , , I 4 1 I:Page 105j IIT iilill-1 .l 'I ka, ti' I 4 . , N RX-w In '4 4 ,-: A - QW' 4 . P Y ,Y 4. W 4 Q' ' 1 f I-r Q 4, . ., , , 1 . ,,9'Q,k.,'4 4 11 L, -, K ,117 J' 5,4 N I W 'Q - -I -1 4 -I W,..lq ,., ' 11,5 '5' , ' . 4 1 ,Q 5 'Z 4 -. ,U r ,.,,3i . W . 1 I A S W' A 1 1 Let f 1,1 I ' c A MJ iff W, Jw- A' .f .A 1 ' ,v L 1 W PULYSCOPE QQWO 'FW asf, F4 .4 4 Z 5535555 N .u n Y if 1 FZ 1 ' L r, , VQWQ: f- , M, x,-,Y nf 4.f- - , - ,iv.1P!I 4 -WW ,N!!:!5' jf? df V n,'gm,fQi'51 Y W Q W A 27 ,.A, f LLwM5 X -' .'- '4'- ' ww: V4 MJ. 1 ' . 5iZ'21JE'gv :QQ 2 ?,' w., f . , , w f . I T .:'4'.L fPage 1061 1931 fu ,l - mai POLYSCOPEZIIIIIII ui Ni IDI-II A 1931- IP g 1071 POLYSCOPE H 1 , T Q gulpf I , I b S I' 4,1 I 1- ,..,. K fs I KA ' t .Ii if , K I AA H , Q an I T,-,Ili XI R. ' ,gf ,ff ,L I . ff 4' I 5, '-' , . -I ' - 1514? J- I . . , I-I T I .A ' ' .A.: If I X. L ff his , -5 ,N 41 ,QA Q 4 , , Q., Ig a 'QF 'l!5 ffyp , 4, 1 f 'wx I A , .,- C iw? ' L: ., of- . ..4 , J -. 4 f I 'R I M If p f 3 i 2. 4 ,IQ A? -' XL: L- A -. 'SF' 1' 1 ' agi, If FV' f ,:'- v. X , X D 4 i,:r,?3 x X , '. ' I yy? 4., fff' A I: ' 5 'V I - , 1 if 'pw . ,D H I A. fi' 'iii A,,I .. Q 5, V 4 V I. , J V in h ,, ,hi Q., H:-'A I , '- ff A5514 , . '-,, 3 -A I f -,,, nw ,. 'K -, g ' K ,C 1, '-4 A First Row: UNCER, MCKENZIE, ROSBROOIQ, DUNLOP, SPANGLER. Second Row: SILCOTT, BEYER, EASTON, BROCK, FINDLEY, BOCGESS. Third Row: MILLER, SPEERS, STRAESSER, JONES, KEITH, GRABOW. Fourth Row: BELDEN, MCCADIION, MCLJLINTICK. I'RoCHAszRA, LEWIS, RODENHAUSER. Fifth Row: DAVENPORT, SPERLING, PRICE, BLACK, KUSZMAUL, HERMAN. Sixth Row: DAVIS, BROWN, WALLACE, FAULK, ELDRIDGE, MILLER. Seventh Row: COEEMAN, BERQUIST, MILLER, ECKARD, VANDERVORT. 1931 fPagc 1081 ' POLYSCOPE Lambda Phi Founded In 1901 Color-Orchid Faculty AdL'fSOT-MISS OLIVE WHITE ELIZABETH DUNLOP JOSEPHINE SPANGLER JEANNETTE BOCCESS IVA UNGER DOROTHY BROCK FRANCES BEYER MARY EASTON ELIZABETH FINDLEY BERNICE GRABOW MAR JORIE KEITH LUCILLE KUSZMAUL MARTHA LEWIS ELAINE MCCADDON LUCILE MCCLINTICR KATHERINE BELDEN EILEEN BERQUIST VIRGINIA BROXVN KATHERINE DAVIS ARETE COFFMAN FRANCES ECKARD MEMBERS 1930 1931 1932 1933 -1931 VIRGINIA ROSBROOK MARIAN STAACR DOROTHY JONES LOIS MCKENZIE HELEN MILLER ELIZABETH PROCHASZRA HELEN SILCOTT BETTY SPEERS ANNAEELLE STRAESSER FELICITE DAVENPORT ELEANOR ELDRIDGE JAYNE RODENHAUSER MARIAN BLACK RUBY FAULK EMILY HERMAN ANNAEEL MILLER KATHERINE MILLER EDXVARDINE SPERLING ELEANOR WALL.ACE fPage 1091 IIZIIIIIPULYSCOPE n . ,.,.. ,,.. ' .M , 'iii . ' ' 7, 'fi 4551 :A A . 1 M HV A , , . Q A Z '-L Ii i, H5' .Ii IF' if-1:2 W N. ig? '.Lgw i H?ma ' .,. 4 it , , , , , If ,V I uv W gl af w.:l 1 - f A N' YF? ki' z V ff 4 4 First Row: ILER, GALE, MILLER. Second Row: KAPPELER, BACON, SNIDER, FULLER STIENBARGER Third Row: VANNORMAN, R. HESSION, ANDERSON D MILLER LEISTRITZ Fourth Row: WATSON, WACA, ROIIERS, STUBBLEFIELD HAYEb Fifth Row: MCCLANATHAN, KING, SLENKER TACLART SCHERFF Page 1101 1931 ' ff ,T-Ii POLYSCOPE Ti, J if T11 s l WN T T4 N. ,T V-ll NH, TTT., P T T JR ,Y P ,4 . . ,. A V T 5 6 Sk 15 Tp xy, It T, X. W A lx :iw -X ff 1 XY A 57 'u ik? X J f fz No. t lm- V J 'L - . . if W3 , V N Q3-V ,X , Q u .xv ' A . First Row: HAZARD, M. HEss1ON, THALBERC, NAOEL, Second Row: PETERS, DRYOEN, MEYER, C. MURPHY, HODIQSIN. 'Third Row: GRIESER, A. MLYRPHY, APPLEOATE, M, FRYE, SCOTT. Fourth Row: I. FRYE BLUMB, JANSSEN, PROCTOR, K. MLIRPHY. Fifth Row: SOLOMON, GILLESPIE, DALTON, RIDDLEBAUOH, BUSH. 1931 ,EI JW TT MAN W I Ns VT, Q N ATI! I:Page 1111 lx , , EI i NN N NNN N N I I N NN NON NNI N IN QR NC N N NL NN, N N N Q NNNN NNN N N IN NN NN N N N NN N N NN NxN Q NN N I N NNN INNN N NN I NNX NX, N I N NI, Nky N5 N N N NON YN I 1, N I N XN N N N NN N0 N I I ,N IYX ITN I N I I l 1 POLYSCOPE S1gma Chi Gamma Founded April, 1922 Colors-Apricot and Blue Facufry Advisor-MISS IDA K. SCHMIDT HONORARY MEMBERS MISS PAULINE GAUSS MRS. GEORGE ARTHUR CLARK MRS. WALES H. PACKARD MRS. CLARK VANCE ACTIVE CHAPTER 1930 MILDRED DRYDEN ALICE GALE ELEANOR HAZARD MARY HESSION GERALDINE ILER ALICE BACON HELEN SNIDER ESTELLE STIENBARGER THEODOSIA ANDERSON MARIAN FRYE RUTH HESSION HELEN HODGIN RUTH KAPPELER MARCELLA MEYER IDOROTHY MILLER ANNE MURPHY I'IOLI-Y BLUMB MILDRED WACA ISOPHINE FRYE LOIS RIDDLEBAUCH LIEAN GILLESPIE 1931 1932 1933 IVIARGARET MARY JANSSEN MARGARET DALTON Ipage 1121 1931 BERNICE MILLER CATHERINE MURPHY VELDA NAGEL ETHEL THALBERG MILDRED FULLER JUNE GRIESER ALBERTA LEISTRITZ CORA LEE PROCTOR KATHERINE MURPHY FLORENCE PETERS HELEN ROGERS RUTH SCOTT IRIS STUBBLEFIELD MARGARET MARY WATSON GRACE VANNORMAN VIRGINIA SOLOMON ZELPHA KING MARILLA MCCLANATHAN JANET BUSH AILENE HAYES HARRIET SLENKER CHARLENE SCHERFF '1--4' POLYSCUPE ll. --.ll 'CI-II ..4 SIGMA 1931 GAMMA ii? ' 2' f' 'I f ' . ij., I .61 .1 Ziff w f 1 .n fPage 1131 - PULYSCUPE 'l fPage 1141 First Row: GAUSS, COLE. Second Row: VANCLEAVE, MANNING, LANDIS 'Third Row: MCINTOSH, OWEN, MCMURRAY. Founh Row: DUNKER, WESTON, MCCARLEY. 1931 1 Ll-1 POLYSCOPE Adelphic Literary Society Founded in 1869 Bradley Forum established 1926 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 Member hip is limited to twelve and is elective. WILLIAM GAUSS . HERBERT COLE . HOXX'ARD LANDIS . GEORGE MCMURRAY JAMES VAN CLEAVE CJFFICERS . . President . VicefPresident Secretaryf'Treasurer . Corresponding Secretary SergeantfatfArms ACTIVE MEMBERS WILLIAM GAUSS HERBERT COLE joI-IN MANNING JAMES VAN CLE.-XVE RUSSELL MCINTOSH joHN MCCARLEY 1931 l'lOVv'.-XRD LANDIS GEORGE MCMURRAY HQDWARD DUNRER ALBERT WESTON ROBERT OWEN lPage 115 Cx 3,5 V! ...hw A 1 M RW +, H 'f rj NWT LAW ,Y M, Irs igfg m hlw X 'N W Mp Rr, w ,U 1 I Y ram!! LN R 'wf 1 , I fl xf w :Hx ,W TNWN RN MPA !w'P. X , i W, mv .V ,1 ,V P if' Tm w 1 I 4 P 1 MW X W' , ,. . P , w I lg, W Y ,,.Y ,.AL-.,,,,,, , , ,,,L?i 1-1 If 'Q 1. rg W ' v A 55 ' .. hey R gf , 1. 5 , T 'is ' - 'li an -R511 4 , , VT, fi ' Yfzx 3,254 . ygff' ' 1 ' 'Q -4 . is ' F , -, a- ' N A A ...Q fPage ll6:I POLYSCOPE i5?.4.'f?VE-Q.. R' . sw' 5 5 ' .3515 . f ' ' - ' 3 !':1, ' ' 5 . 1 A2 F 15 :gg-I T ':-1, f it, R Y l . UQ T, ., ,F 5 in E K V , , , I V ,. 6' 1 B.: Q , , ' , , ' - . bf, 4 'K A ' , ' Q' H - ' -A R r,.,- V: 155535 fi Ra ,.-w 'ff. 53. - Us A' Y 9 A 'A lx . fd 1 . fs R? ln., I R i 1 1 T Q I A Q 4 R fl? 15 , rg J gs. ' 4 , S 9 F ., ' A Q1 6, 4 511 Q4 QD sf R4 xg, , ,qfijf ,mf gp: Q 1 R . , ' ., A J , . , a -1 W , vy f f .' '- ,QNQA -,K ' . A' YA 5. - Y' W R Q' 'H -P' , 15: f 'l 2 ' x 55' 'ff T'-fix .Y '45 ' ' P M ve, 5- Q 'I' First Row: HAMILTON, FISHER, TRIMBLE, SIEPERT. Second Row: DACE, SCHLECEL, GAULT, FRYE. 'Third Row: CARTER, BECKER, CONNETT, WHARRY. Founh Row: DEIREN, PERKINSON, JONES, BENSING. Fifth Row: YAGER, HQFF, ASHMAN, COMSTOCK. ll 9 3 ll 'iilfl POLYSCOPE Phi Sigma Pi Honorary Educational Fraternity Gamma Chapter OFFICERS ORVILLE CONNETT .... . . President ALBERT JONES . . . VicefPresidenr DR. OTIS C. TRIMBLE . . Secretaryfffreasurer PHI SIGMA PI fraternity was established to promote high scholarship among men specializing in education. Each year this organization awards a gold medal to the junior man enrolled in the teachers training course who has the highest scholastic average for his Grst two years at Bradley, and who takes an active interest in education. This year the medal was awarded to Benjamin Perkinson. During the year meetings of this organization are held at which prominent speak- ers are secured to address the group. Open forum meetings are part of the program for the year. In addition to a scholarship fund that is being founded by Phi Sigma Pi, the fraternity is also raising a printing fund, which will in time go toward furthering a course in printing at Bradley College. A. F. SIEPERT E. K. FRYE PHILIP BECKER E. J. SCHLEGEL A. E. GAULT F. R. HAMILTON M. E. WHARRY ASA CARTER CRVILLE CONNETT ALBERT JONES E. C. FISHER FRANK I-IARDIN CHARLES BENNETT ERVIN ZEHR ACTIVE MEMBERS O. C. TRIMBLE LEONARD MCXIICKER F. E. DACE CLAYTON HOPE GEORGE ASHMAN JOHN RUSSELL KENNETH YAOER BENJAMIN PERIQINSON HAROLD COMSTOCK ACTIVE ALUMNI 1931 JOHN DEIKEN W. E. VVALTMIRE HERMAN ECKHOFF ORVILLE BENSING lfPage 1171 . POLYSCUPE , T ,:4,zw.r. , v. ,ya ,:. - 'xy ,, 1. f.: .. ', QL . S K .4 , , . . . , , f s . 5 ' Gig J -' L 5 X3 2' S og. - I z L 1 'K 1 . ff 'FN' . , ,, . . ii ' 9 S j W N ' , f x .W-F ff' K' , ,V ' ' f sf: K, ... , ' , jj? ia-3' P - . f A' f' 2 'ET T K+ f ' 4- N ' .1 F-3 r - i- '- T 11 ff' 1 ' 1: . . 1 .r . f S A , ,gf N, ,',,,.v ,W V .2 T AG' 'M Q. fn MM-5 , 0 - 'Ms' ' 4 ' . i 1 , '. ' L r AQ' ' V? ' ,W T f ' -1 - Qqfil x - ,l1:,Ti3- X ' 314,112 - ' ' ' X 5, . - T , n y . , . , , If ,Mil -gf . , , W 4 . ,F ' ' , , y 1 X w 4 fx gfw ' ' , . Q I ' ' .fuu- ff3:1 4 V, A 5315? 3 i 'L V w . . X, ,. - , ..-gf '+m ... Q51 Q, '- 'sa' I.. , First Row: SCHROEUER, FOSTER, SCHWARTZ, STEIN, TRIMBLE. Second Row: COMSTOCK, MCCLANATHAN, RHINEHART. SIEPERT. Third Row: SCHLEGLL, Wanna, RINGNESS, STR1il'ILOW, BENSING. Fmmh Row: FISHER, GILBERT, ROYALTY, DIEIQEN. Fifth Row: HOFF, PHTERSON, CONNETT, SPANGLER, WHARRY. 1931 Page 1181 POLYSCOPE Pi Gamma Mu National Social Science Honor Society OFFICERS W. B. PHILIP . President MILDRED FOSTER . VicefPresidenr VIRGINIA STEIN . Secreta'ryf'T1easu1eI' 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 B Or above. The term social science includes biology, economics, education, history, phil' osophy, 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. During the past year, under the direction Of Dr. O. C. Trimble, the organization has undertaken a research study in the form of an analysis of Group Attitudes Toward Various Mechanisms Of Group Loyalty. This analysis includes a study Of group attitudes toward punishment, threats, and satire, slogans, gossip and flattery, and legitimate advertising, praise and rewards. The Organization is divided into com' mittees, each studying one of these concepts. Our aim is to be able to edit one whole issue Of Social Science, a quarterly publication issued by the national organization. ACTIVE MEMBERS FRANK S. ALBRIGHT H. ORVILLE BENSING GERTRUDE CHASE C. E. COMSTOCK ORVILLE CONNETT JOHN DIEKEN MILDRED FOSTER E. C. FISHER G. R. GEIGER JOSEPHINE GILBERT CLAYTON HOFF GENEVIEVE ILER LOIs A. KENNY HELEN MCCLANATHAN LOUISE MEYER W. H. PACKARD MURIEL PETERSON 1931 W. B. PHILIP HERO POPPEN, JR. AUGUSTE REINHARD DOROTHY RINGNESS CECIL ROYALTY JOSEPHINE SPANGLER E. J. SOI-ILEGEL A. F. SIEPERT ELTA B. SIEPERT VIRGINIA M. STEIN LAURA LEE STREHLOW DAPHNE SWARTZ MYRTLE TRAVIS LEONA WEBER ELEANOR WRIGHT O. C. TRIMBLE C. W. SCHROEDER fPage 1191 IPOLYSCOPE '.-A , First Row: DUNRER, HESSION, KING, CONNETT. c Second Row: VJATERMAN, PFANDER, ILER, GAUss. Third Row: C. IVILJRPHY, KEATING, BAER, SUTHERLAND, Alpha Delta National Honorary journalistic Fraternity Illinois Beta Chapter Established March 15, 1930 LPI-IA DELTA is a national honorary journalistic fraternity founded with the purpose of advancing collegiate journalism. Chapters are founded in connection with college newspapers whose staff members are eligible after three semesters of faith ful service. The Bradley chapter, Illinois Beta, is one of the three charter chapters OFFICERS J. HOWARD DUNKER . . . ORVILLE CONNETT . . . . CATHERINE MURPHY . MARY HEssIoN OLIVE PFANDER EMILY BAER WlLLI.AM GAUSS HENRY ALLEN SHERMAN CANTY DALE DILLEHUNT fPage 1201 ACTIVE MEMBERS GER.ALDINE ILER MARGARET KING INACTIVE MEMBERS FRANCIS DUKE GEORCIE JOHNSON BURT POVJELL l93l . . President VicefP1esident . 'Treasurer . Secretary Social Chairman JAMES SUTHERLAND HARRIS VJATERMAN MARTHA PRICE MARGARET ROTHWELL LAURA LEE STREHLOW POLYSCOPE First Row: LEISTRITZ, MEADOWS, BERMAN. Second Row: GAUSS, PEANDER, MILLER, ROYALTY, HENDRICKS. Thnd Row: YVERCKLE BANTA,BEYER Pi Kappa Delta National Honorary Forensic Fraternity Illinois DeltafBradley Chapter Established 192 3 I 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 membership for a student. Meniber ship is elective. JENNIE BERMAN ALBERTA LEISTRIT VVILLIAM Gaifss 0L1V'E PFANDER FRANCIS BEYER ACTIVE MEMBERS 1931 BERNICE MILLER CECIL RoY.xLTY CARoL XVERCTKLE FRANKLIN BXNTA WALTER HENDRICRS fPage 121 'l POLYSCOPE l .'l'f. Fmt Row: PEANDER, DUNKER, ILER Second Row: MCINTOSH, WHARRY, MESSICK. Theta Alpha Phi National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity Illinois Gamma Chapter Founded September, 1924 OFFICERS MISS Lois MEADOWS .... Faculty Advisor GERALDINE ILER . . . President HLJWARD DUNKER ..... V1'cefPres1denr OLIVE PEANDER ..... Sec1era1yf'1'1easm-er ACTIVE MEMBERS GERALDINE ILER HOWARD DUNKER OLIVE PEANDER PLEDGES RUSSEL MCINTOSH RUSSELL WHARRY Toivi MESSICK HETA ALPHA PHI is one of the most widely known honorary dramatic fraterf nities. There are chapters in every state of the union as well as in Hawaii and the Philippines. The requirements for membership are very high, thus the membership is limited. This year Illinois Gamma chapter sponsored three onefact plays given in December and three plays again in the spring. 1931 fPage 1221 .... POLYSCUPE 'l . 4 Fun Row: TlLUBON,PERKD5ON,BREMER,ZHdMERMAN,DOWNS Second Row: AVERY, BLUMB, TOBERTY, SIMPSON, COLE. Thhd Row: SNmER,KUZMAUL,BROCK,FULLER,LOKKWUS OVEN. Founh Roan GAUss BMLLER,STHNQBARGER,SCOTT,bAAYNARD Fifth Row: HODGIN, MURPHY, JURY, KEITH, SPEARS, STEPZINSKI, TIPTON. Commerce Club OFFICERS HOXK'ARD TIPTON .... Chairrnan of the Board HERBERT COLE . . . . President MARJORIE KEITH . V1cefPres1dent MILDRED FULLER . . Secretary HOW'ARD FELDMAN . . Treasurer MR. L. G. TILLOTSON ..... Legal Advisor HE Commerce Club of Bradley was founded just one year after the Department of Business Administration had been organized by Dean Loyal G. Tillotson. In 1926 a charter was granted the club by the State of Illinois giving it the right to inf corporate with all corporate powers. The club holds monthly meetings and the refreshments served are the dividends which the stockholders receive. The purpose of the club is to create a greater interest in general business affairs and tO bring the members of the department into closer contact with the business men of the city by having them address these monthly meetings. Three directors are elected by the stockholders each semester. The directors for 192960 are as follows: Edwin Carey, Estelle Stienbarger, Helen Miller, Howard Feldman, Francis Walker, Morley Ringer, William Ryan, Howard Tipton, and Roger Bryant. 1931 fPage 1231 1 PULYSCUPE l 2 2 I First Row: HALL, CoLEr:RovE, FROMAN, WILEY, ORRIs. Second Row: ARVIDSON VJHITE, WATERMAN, NEAL, GRAY, SUFFIELD, KRLIMPE, FOOTE, NELSON Third Row: SNIDER, VAN NORMAN, HARRINCSTON, MICKEL, KEEVERS, MARsHALL, BRANTS, IiODGIN. Art Club HE Art Cluh, organized early this year through the efforts of students who felt the need of such an organization, aims to create a feeling of unity and friendliness among art students at Bradley. It encourages its members to follow the present day trend of the art world, and to study the practical applications and the opportunities of an art career. The officers elected for the first year are: Harris Waterman, presidentg Lucia Keevers, vicefpresidentg and Helen Snider, secretaryftreasurer. MEMBERS RoY ARVIDSKJN LEoNARD NELSON ANDREW' COLGROVE GRAYCE MARSHALL MEDoRD DERocRER REGINALD NEAL RAMoN FRoMAN GR.RCE VANNORMAN WILLIAM GRAY RONALD ORRIS EARNEST HALL CHARLENE SCHEREE CARYL HARRINoToN DANIEL SHEAHAN HELEN HODCIIN MARGARET SHEPARDSON ROBERT Hl,YTCHINS LYLE SUFFIELD CLARENCE JURY ROBERT WHITE ZELPHA KING LLEXMELLYN WILEY EDVJARD KRUMPE ll 9 3 ll fPa,Qe 1241 I l I I .IT 1 POLYSCOPE ' 5, ' a . R J' iii-' First Row: WILLIAMSON, SOLOMON, SLENKER, WERCKLE, Cox, PRICE, WENDELL, KRARER. Secorid Row: MURPHY, TRUESDALE. CAREY, STEWART, MCADOO, BELSLEY, ASHTON, HOPPER, LMBER,LUCAS BERMAN. Third Row: HAYEs, NANCE, CARTER, ALCOTT, MCCADOON, HARRIs, LONG, SWORDS. French Club INCE its early origin in 1914, the Bradley French Club has continued to flourish on the campus. Various programs throughout the year aid the members in under' standing French customs. The crowning event of the organization is the annual spring banquet at which a guest from a neighboring university addresses the club on a subject of French interest. Last year Professor Louis Cont: from the University of Illinois French Department Was the distinguished visitor. OFFICERS MLLE. MARIAN MOSER . . . President M. FRANK BELSLEY . VicefPresiderir MLLE, JENNIE BERMAN . Secretary M. GLADXVYN ASHTON . . Treasurer MLLE. MARJORIE KRAKER . . MLLE. HOPPER . . . . . MARIORIE LOU ALCOTT GLADWYN ASHTON FRANK BELSLEY JENNIE BERMAN ROBERT BREEN EDWIN CAREY BERYL LONG WILLI.AM MCADOO ELAINE MCCADDON EDWIN MOOBERRY MARION MosER MEMBERS ANNE MURPHY KATHRYN MURPHY HELEN NANCE MILOREO PRICE MARTHA PRICE MRS. IZETTA CARTER GARNETTE COX ANNICE HARRIS AILENE HAYES HELEN F. HERRICK MARJORIE KRARER l93l Social Chairman Faculty Advisor HARIETT SLENRER MRS. MARTHA SOLOMON PAUL STEWART CLARA SXVORDS WILLI.AM TRUESDALE GENEVA WENDEL CAROL WERCRLE CTXVENDOLYN VJILLIAMSON REOINALO NEAL VIRGINIA STEIN fPage 125 f., - 4? wx ,f,.f,.,f M-N . AQ- l:Page 1261 ul l 1' JU od I-U :- UD 9' o od Z 4 :- od an cn il-I Z O E Q6 an cn D 4: CD cd E .TJ ..1 CO 5 O QC +.v vs x -.-. LL. ROYALTY, LUCAS. ILER, BAER HALBERG. ERTY, T OB s1oN, T ES w:H ond Ro Q m VJ oi nu ..1 .':.' E ai 'C E Di u-1 CQ uf nu bd U 2 ui r- Q c.: E I- fc ll-I hd ol O -1 Z :J Q QE su 7' Lu Q 5 Q QS 'U x -- .42 b- POLYSCOPE English Club OFFICERS CECIL ROYALTY . . President JOSEPHINE SPANGLER VicefPresidenr MARGARET SHEPHERDSON . . Secretary JOHN ROYSTER . . Treasurer BERNICE MILLER Program Chairman DR. CLIVE B. WHITE . Faculty Advisor DR. BENNETT HOLLOWELL . . Faculty Advisor UR programs this year have been varied so that we might tire of no single type of literature or of no single author. A few outside speakers have added zest to our meetings. Most of our programs have been in contemporary literature, but interest has always been our first aim. VIX'IAN ALL.AN EMILY BAER JENNIE BERMAN FRANCES BEYER JEANNETTE BoGGEss HAROLD BREMER FRANK BLUMB I'IOVs'ARD DUNKER ELIZABETH DUNLOP RUTH DYE OPAL SNOWE EASTON WILLI.AM GAUss Miss GUINN Miss PIOLLOXVAY MRS. HOLLOWELL DR. HOLLOWELL HLTBERT HUTCHINSON GERALDINE ILER RUTH KAPPELER HELEN KEATINC MEMBERS 1 9 3 1 ALBERTA LEISTRITZ DAVID LEVITIN MARGARET LOUKITUS MAR JORIE LUCAs ELDA MARIE LUTZ LUCILLE MCCLINTICR LUCILLE MCKEE BERNICE MILLER DOROTHY RINGNESS CECIL ROYALTY JOHN ROYSTER BILL RYAN MARGARET SHEPHERDSON JOSEPHINE SPANGLER BETTY SPEERS Miss SNVARTZ ETHEL THALBERG NELL TOBERTY DR. WHITE fPage 1271 fx Q N N 12+ W V 1 H N MN' lg, W M lx Urlqyi WW Nw M M M N M Wri' , N w M WT VWS Ll ,WN M' 1' . fr' , ,, N A , , 3 C- ' r',1 L, 1,1 ,LUV , K X v M W, iw Q 3. wb r', ,M ww N' FN Q , W V W, ,. V4 it l illli-1 POLYSCO PE S 1931 fPage 1281 l. . 1l H :J I-U LD Z r-A 52 EQ QL!-I I-Ll- 3 z o :E o OD Ee dn: ,.1L!-4 o. Z2 525 gill? ,-l. OE :1: Qi Z5 agua iii, E822 EE nf- 5:9-4 .J CDL. : NO Sir. ,Q-Q ,DE LJ Ex CCLANATHAN. , CATc0TT,IiARPER,h4 L7 E M A O1 .-I Ll-J : Cu 5 o D5 FU E e- MILDRED M. ARNOLD .L-'ll POLYSCOPE Fwm Row: FUCHOLS BACON,NhBER,SHELTON. Second l oun IIAAG, VJERCKLE, STAACR, JONES. The Home Economics Club HE Bradley Home Economics Club was Organized in 1918 for students of Home Economics and those interested in this work. The club is affiliated with the Illinois State Home Economics Association and the American Home Economics Association. OFFICERS ALICE BACON .... HELEN MOSER . KATHERINE NICHOLS . . . ELIZABETH SHELTON . . . MEMBERS MARY KATHRYN ANTHONY RUTH E. HAAO ELEANOR HAZARD ALICE M. BACON FRANCES BARRETT ANNETTE BONNELL HELEN BROXVN X7IRGINIA BROWN lVl.-KBEL BUSHMEYER ROSEMARY CATCOTT HELEN CRANE INEZ CASBURN GENEVIEVE CRIPE ISOPHENE FRYE MARIAN FRYE ELAINE H. EDDS ALICE GALE VIOLA GUTH ANN HARPER CORRINE JOHNSON DOROTHY JONES ZELMA JUSTUS OIJESSA WINTRIT: ZELPHA KING -RAMONA LIVSEY MARILLA MCCLANATHAN MARCELLA MEYER HELEN MOSER VELDA NAOEL FLORENCE PETERS LOIS PHELPS IMO PHILLIPS FLORENCE RUTH MOORE 1931 . President VicefPresIdent . Secretary . 'Treasurer KATHRINE NICHOLS BLANCHE RANDOLPH IRMA RAMP IRENE STAUFFER LUIS SNYDER MARIAN STAACR DORIJTHEA THURMAN ELIZABETH SHELTON IVA L. UNGER LEONA WEBER CLARA QI. VJIEUMAN MARGARET WINTER CHARLINE SCHERFF GLADYS SENTZ BEATRICE BENSON RUTH HOLMES IDA K. SCHMIDT fPage 1291 PULYSCUPE I.1' Q F E 5., 3 FS- A ' wwf : .. ., h X Y NL 5 sg W A A S I , J, , Q V ,JE 1 ' Af l . a. fini' ' ' .L ' ': All, ' Q ygf F f 4 A . 3-fs '- 3 5 f ., , x 31 ' ' I. 4 A -- ' . lf Y I ' ' J ' ' ?53i'Z5 , ., ' F 5- 'I , . 1 z l., V . VV . I fkif W-uf fu . V 4 A J I lv, J' S ws .R A W5 33? :Ruff . L. .f I 'Q as Q w ' 1 ' IG 'f lg A 'fl ' ' Ip I' M I ' V. 2 . - XS, 'Ia ig ,v L A Rf. veg KN I 1' , N. MA. , ,V 'dig Q L Q.,3-ew, , .P- . , . Rr . ,- L E, ' . -. E , I ,A , fig ' 6 Y ' ' Y tu : I Q ' ' ' A 6 . :rv ., - ,I 9359- ' 0 R352 110 ' Af P A . . -, ' ' 'X :ggi '?':'IY' ' '. ' , -fax gy ' ,ff-e 'i. 7?4'EFT-gl?-'M ' ' . ' is tiff- - QA Amr, - ':? ' .Q ' My if 1,-gap, ' f 5 ,P ' 'S WSI 1 T-' ' 3 I 4? Sk A ' . ,WJ gp ' V 5 , ' ' ,- , 1- -Q, f ig Q fi ..:15',x. - - - 81 - I' R 5 A . , 7 bg, 3' , LR I ' L' I A . .. ai xx 45? ? 4 O .- .. LN -any - , . 5' V I '- I' Nw, '2 2, f X 'L 3' h , 'L' - . , . .1 , f , 1 5, ,:, X igjf' ' if ,. 4' , 'X uw ' :S ,-1. , I A, . , 6451.1 . . nf , it, ,Q X . E- -. V ,,, I . I - -,A 5 f5+zf 3' A3 3?'2 5' 'S A ' 1 , 4 Y ,ff L. f. - ' -If A 'A ' 'R A A ' if , L f. t I ns: gl Fwsr Row: MCINTKJIQII, ILER, PFANIHIER, COLE, 1'IO.JGlN, ROYSTLR. Second Row: DUNKER, HAZARIJ, RINGER, KING, CONNETT, Third Row: KEEVERS, VANCLEAVE, KOERNER, BEYER, WHARRY, MALEHAM. Fowfrh Row: STACY, MLTRPHY, MERSICR, SILCOTT, WESTON. Fifth Row: MARSHALL, HENDRICRS, VAN NORMAN, SNIDER, CAREY, FINDLEY. Sixth Row: TRUESDALE, HARRIS, RYAN, FULLER, OWEN. Seventh Row: GRAY, BLACK, ARI-IMAN, PRICE, KEATING, PHALEN. M931 - fPage 1301 I '14 45. s Af, .Qm sa- ir xx x - POLYSCOPE M Mask and Gavel Club ASK AND GAVEL CLUB, dramatic organization of Bradley Polytechnic Instif tute, is one of the most prominent and active clubs on Bradley Campus. Mask and Gavel was founded for the purpose of increasing the interest in speech and furthering the development of dramatic ability. The membership of Mask and Gavel, limited to forty members, is open to any student of satisfactory scholastic standing, or to any teacher interested in dramatic art. Each year Mask and Gavel gives two productions, one in the Spring, the other in the Fall. The nineteen twentyfnine product, Plots and Playvvrightsu cast and di' rected by Mr. Eric Montgomery of Detroit, was one of the most brilliant and astoundf ing achievements of Mask and Gavel history. The officers of Mask and Gavel are: President, John Royster, vicefpresident, Geraldine Iler: secretary, Helen Hodging treasurer, Russell Mclntoshg business manager, Herb Cole, and social chairman, Clive Pfander. MEMBERS ROBERT BREEN MILDRED FULLER MIRIAM BLACK WILLIAM GRAY EDWIN CAREY HELEN HERRICK HERB COLE EVELYN MALEHAM WALTER HENDRICRS GRACE MARSHALL GEORGE ASHMAN ToM MESSICK FRANCES BEYER ANN MURPHY HOW.ARD DUNRER GEoRGE PHALEN RONALD JEFFERIES MILDRED PRICE MARGARET KING MORLEY RINGER LUCIA KEEVERS ROBERT STACY CTHALIA KOERNER HELEN SILCOTT HELEN SNIDER WILLIAM TRUESDALE WILLIAM RYAN JAMES VAN CLEAVE GRACE VAN NORMAN RUSSELL WHARRY ALBERT WESTON ANNIS HARRIS ELEANOR HAZARD ROBERT OXVEN HELEN KEATING MARGARET MAGUIRE ELIZABETH FINDLEY EMILY HERMAN ORVILLE CONNETT I 9 3 I fPage 131 POLYSCOPE CECM hair' U Dg'f',fJL TY FUE ELDEST , ww Y li .ipkxlsb .u.. Lmc975 DLA mfof-1 rs 4 L EWEL L wv Q1 Di A YDXGA' T5 Page 13 1931 H l PIOLYSCOPE i I I First Row: SMITH, MCINTOSH, LILE, RUSSELL, COLE, ROYSTER. Second Row: LUTZ, HESSION, STEPZINSKI, THALBERG, TOBERTY, RYAN, MOOBERRY. Thwd Rout PFANDEK FERNANDEZ,STE1NBARGER,bAHlER, EASTON, RINGNESS LUCAS History Club HE History Club is the oldest and one of the most interesting organizations on the campus. The club was founded in 1898 by a group of students who wished to Study phases of history not given in regular courses. OFFICERS RUSSELL MACINTDSH . . . . . President EDWARD MooEERRY . . VicefPresidenr MARY HESSION . . SecretaTyfT1easIu'er DR. C. T. WYCKOFF MR. W. B. PHILIP MR. HARRY KIMBER GLADWYN ASHTON HERBERT COLE OPAL SNOWE EASTON CLIVE FERNANDEZ MARY HESSION MARGARET KING DoNALD KNOLLHOFF MARJORIE LUQAS ACTIVE MEMBERS ELDA MARIE LUTZ DE.ACON LILE WILBURN MAY CATHERINE MURPHY EDW.ARD MOOBERRY RUSSELL MACINTOSH BERNICE MILLER HELEN MILLER OLIVE PFANDER ALBERTA LEISTRITZ WILLIAM RYAN 1931 JOHN ROYSTER DIUROTHY RINGNESS JOHN RUSSELL JOSEPHINE SPANCLER BURDELL SMITH RoSALYN STEPZINSRI PAUL STEWART ETHEL THALBERC NELL TOBERTY fPage 1331 XI X li. iff A v-Y--ff II' 1 Lvl 51 lil I ll l I I ,Ill my WI, , I I Il -I -,I A ix MN .II M II I Il Jlix gil, W III W Jil, ,lil dll X1 ll! I, HM lifwi 'MQ X lil! ll K 'I I Xl- Vu l. Q, li FI! lit N3 I I X F I 4 l H ' POLYSCOPE Ql-.Mi F Y S I Y' . - X . . First Row: VANN1, JURY, Mooov, LILE, Oasis. WHARRY, MCCARLEY. Second Row' JONES, MCMATH, ARvIns0N. KRUMPE. NELSON. Third Row: H. MCMATH, SHEA1-IAN, BROOKHAM, GRAY, DEROCXER, FOOTE. Architectural Association HE Architectural Association of Bradley is one of the two clubs in the department of Manual Arts at Bradley. The purpose of this organization is to bring together students of architecture to further their interests in architecture. To become a member of this club one must be registered in at least three hours of architectural subjects and maintain an average of in all his college work and his work pertaining to architecture. This club has made great strides during this year and promises to become a permanent organization on the campus. OFFICERS HARRY M. Moom' . President EDXVARD KRUMPE . . VicefPres1dent MEDARD DERoc:KER . . Secretaryfreasurer MR. H. L. MCMATH . Sponsor First Semester MR. G. E. SMILEY . Sponsor Second Semester .1931 fPage 1341 :li POLYSCUPE K N A ill ll X 'VT !.'i.L 3.1 yy , I T I First Row: PHALEN, RYAN, BCLLINCTON, BAER, WHITE, THOMPsON, POCRLINCTON, Second Row: NORMAN, HERMAN, DELISHANE, SIEOERIED, LANCELOTTI. lp, Pix Ir' PrefMediCal Club I' HE purpose Of the Bradley PrefMedical Club is tO prOmOte the interests Of pref ly medical students by holding regular monthly meetings at which eminent physicians Of the city present interesting lectures On sOme phase Of the medical prOfessiOn. OFFICERS leg N l'lOVJ.-XRD SIECFRIED . . . President DAVID RYAN . VliL'E'PTCSfd671I Nl I FRITZ SIMON . . . Secretary jx DR. W. H, PACKARD .... Faculty Advisor HUNORARY MEMBERS I ,I MIss GERTRUDE HARVEY Miss DAPHINE SWARTZ DR. G. C. AsHMAN fix DR. VXIALES H. PACKARD Y ACTIVE MEMBERS I . ,TI 5 GLADWIN ASHTON EMILY BAER DANIEL BOWERS ELDON BRONS BERT BULLINCTON THOMAS CUsACIc RALPH DEUSHANE JACK HARRIS RAY LANCELOTTI ARNOLD LEISTRITZ CLAUDE METZEL EARL MICR BRUCE NORM.lxN GEORGE PHALEN FRANK POCKLINCTON ROBERT RABENSTEIN -1931 SYDNEY ROLF DAVID RYAN HOWARD SIECFRIED FRITZ SIMON W.ALTER THOMPSON FLOYD WALRINQITON ROBERT WHITE JOHN WILHITE fPage 137 1.-l.l ,i . POJLYSCOPE A- 1 +23 1- J,.v.x,- .. L fPage 1361 '1 1931 il- ,.il s NANCE, SPANGLER. ERSON, LOUKITU ND HOLLOWAY, A WHITE CAs, FERNANDEZ. LU STROEBLE, STIERS, TS, RAN ND, B LA ERDSON, GAR SHEP1-1 SILCOTT. E . A A U-I ..a 24 nd uf L4 ru S uf E .E ..1 5 Z. O I- ..: u.: III cn f 5. Z O8 JZ ,131 O 3:1-. Z. 'Hi 9:0 so 2? 5:11 SE u.xO 32 cd ffl 61-I OI so E 5f..1 E42 PIE Q2 -Z AS 54: QQ I-L. -E U-I HZ cfm ORMAN. N AN OWN, THURMAN, V CH OSER, BAEA, ,M.M ER KOERN MARTIN, ES OLM H RS SPEE S T ?'l. PULYSCOPE i l W f lj , at is lyf be li 1 . . .- l . U I a KX, :W l lil Nik H A xiii. ? l,, lil lx L I3 7K h ii l lil, First Row: SHEPHERDSON, M. MosER, BAER, BoooEss. Second Row: KOERNER, ANDERSON, ALLEN, SPANGLER. ,tj Thad Roux TOBERTK GRABOVL VJEEKs,VVERcRLE,LUTz. QW Nli' l Y. W. C. A. ig, HE Y. W. C. A. had an unusually successful year. The membership was increased N by an intensive drive and the various interest groups furnished activity as well as pill ource of expression for the girls in many different fields. T EMILY BARR . . . . President 'iii JEANETTE BOGGESS . . VicefPresitdent HI MARIAN MosER . . . . . . Secretary ml MARGARET SHEPHERDSON . . . Treasurer xwhl . . , l i HELEN WEEKS . . Social Service Chairman My VIVIAN ALLEN . Religious Chairman M JOSEPHINE SPANGLER . .House Chairman lily. BERNICE GRABOW . . Music Chairman OLIVE FERNANDEZ Program Chairman ll it CAROL WERCKLE . . . Program Chairman l ' NELL TOBERTY . . . .Conference Chairman ELDA LUTZ . . . Freshman Commission Chairman OTH.ALIA KOERNER ..... Social Chairman HQ THEODOSIA ANDERSON, lil i ADVISCRY BOARD l DR. OLIVE WHITE Miss GLADYS HOLLOW.AY l'iQ'. Miss MILDRED HAWKSWORTH 'I N 1931 fPage 1371 X X9 LX 1 X X X XX J Xxx X X .NX X X X X XX XX X X XX XX X X X X A X X X .XX xxx LO NX X X X XXX X X X X AX X N X X Xxx X X XXX X XX NXTXN XXX X X XXX K NN XXX K A X Xb X 'XXX X X ' 1. . '. XX, ' 3 :4 N X POLYSCOPE 155 r- -- Vf.'1,1 ' Div'--N ' ,K -, , X.-Q, X XX X N Xxx, ,XX X X X XXX Rx X: X X X, First Row: MANSCHOTT, GULLETTE. HALL, LENZ, Second Row: WELBOLIRNE, ASHMAN, STUBER, TREADWAY Third Row: COMSTOCK, BANTA, COULTER, DENNING. Fourth Row: HIFQHTOVJER, SUMMY, ABRAMS, MCCARLEY. 1931 fPage 1381 , POLYSCOPE YMCA CABINET JACOB LENTZ . . . . President DONALD COULTER . VieefPres1derrt DOUGLAS TREADXVAY . . Secretary HAROLD COMSTOGK . Treasurer WALTON JOINER . Religious Work DONALD COULTER . Publicity WAYNE YEAST . . Athletics MR. WILLIAM PHILIP . .Faculty Advisor HE Young Men's Christian Association is the active religious Organization Of Bradley men. It seeks to instill a spirit of Christian fellowship among all Bradley students. Its highest ideal is the living Of a Christian life. The greatest hope Of the Association is that through its program it may be of service to the students of Bradley. It attempts through its activities the threeffold development of man in mind, body and spirit. MEMBERS DONALD COULTER DOUGLAS TREADXVAY WAYNE YEAST W. B. PHILIP ANDY PIIGHTOXVER JACOB LENTZ HALBERT SUMMY B. B. MATIGKA DON CHAVE MERLE DENNING JAMES STEVENS EDWARD TEMPLETON GYhf'ILBURN MAY DONALD ABRAMS FRANKLIN BANTA RONALD FLANAGAN WALTON JOINER DEAN MIELs HAROLD COMSTOGIQ D. R. WELBOURNE GEORGE ASHMAN ERNEST H.+XLL LAURENCE MILLER VIRGIL WIMMER HAROLD WILLIAMS ARTHUR CLILLETTE ROBERT MANSGHOTT JOHN T. MGCARLEY 1 - I 9 31 - - fPage 1391 K N N N A l N IAZN K N A II N N IRI S N xx K N I K I 0. l 5. K N ij. X xi POLYSCOPE - l- , 'AI FHM Row: HARNNGTON,PHELPS ANDERMNL BRANTS LWSER SaomiRow: PHHLWS HAHA,FUuER,VVmCMAN,THURMAN,TRETHEWAL Third Row: CLARR, STIENBARGER, SCOTT, HARRIS, HARPER, DEMINT, KING. P. D. Club D. stands for Pellite Desiderium, meaning banish homesicknessf' The club was . founded in 1913 by Miss LeEevre. All outfofftown young women are eligible to membership in the organization. One social activity for the benefit of the dormltory fund is sponsored each year. OFFICERS ESTELLE STIENBARCER . . . . President RUTH MOORE . . . VicefPreside-nt HELEN ROGERS ..... Sec1eta'ryf'T'reasu1er HULOA LOUISE ALBRECHT MAR JORIE LOU ALCOTT MILDRED ARNOLD THEOOOSIA ANDERSON ALICE BACON FRANCES BARRETT ANETTE BONNELL ALICE BRANTS RUTH BURROUCHS INEZ CASBURN VIRCGINIA CLARK ARETE COFFMAN ESTHER COLBY GARNETTE Cox LUCY DEMINT IiPagc 1401 ACTIVE MEMBERS MILDRED FULLER ALICE GALE VIOLA GUTH ANN HARPER CARYL HARRINCTON ANNIS HARRIS AILENE HAYES EDNA HOLMES CORRINE JOHNSON DOROTHY JONES ZELPHA KING MARY LANCSTON RAMONA LIVSEY MARGARET MAGUIRE RUTH MOORE X,ELDA N.AGEL 11931 GRACE NELLINGER KATHERINE NICHOLS LOIS PHELPS IMO PHILLIPS IRMA RAMP HELEN ROGERS RUTH SCOTT GLADYS SENTZ BETTY SHELTON LOIS SNYDER MARION STAACK IRENE STAUFFER ESTELLE STIENBARGER JULIA TRETHEWAY ESTHER VANDERVORT 1 ll. POLYSCQPE ' ,J WG' 'G'-'55 '?'hi, i i j -fi? Activities 1 9 3 1 POLYSCOPE l Wind A naked wind from heaven's stormy womb Cries out tonight and tries to make me hear, It beats the windows of my little room, It is possessed with something that I fear. Something with but a voice is in the wind- A voice that would beseech my inner soul. I shade my lamp and pull my window blind. The panic of my pulse is past control. For, surely, some pale echoing ghost is there, Hid in that wind, from which this crying springs, That makes me pillow close within my chair, And bids me think of seldomftalked-on things. What does it know, this wind, what does it see- That it must come tonight to frighten me? -folm Howard Nutt. 1931 fPage 1411 lx fx N X li fj kxxll ii ii V ll N 'ri l ' l 1-'ll ill flu F, i My lll lik .lf ilil' lil lui 'Yi i M l x i l N 1 ,Fx K U ill' .xg lr-N Wi' lil' xi i Wi N N, V, lit ,, lb Elgr, li lil ll xtiy l-N l'.'x , r, Q , x l x J b it N. ' i 4 Q9 LV Y-i l N P' l ii ill mi ll ,ii ill Nia N 1 il ii lv if x til ll nh .fix A V, l ill' Lli -1 Aw 4 1 J i 'X im ,xy lj 5 N ,, ,i l l i M, v I ' PULYSCOPE 4 mari I rr XA-Q4 -Anlllll'iE:!!!I!!!!!E:EEgggiE Q The Bradley Mixer OLLEGE activities for 192960 were officially inaugurated at the annual fall mixer, held in the big gym. Franklin Banta was chairman of this year's affair and it was a great success, lt is here that everyone meets everyone else, and the pace is set for all the other activities that so fill the college year. 1931 fPage 1421 ...T -1-l. POLYSCOPE ' .:-,sw T 23.5 .vr. hakgfea '- P w GAL'LT. CONNETT, Homecoming Committee NDER the leadership of Mr. A. E. Cault, general chairman, and Crville Connett, student chairman, Bradley's ninth annual Homecoming was an event long to be remembered. Cn Thursday evening, October 24, the annual Pow Wow, managed by John Royster, initiated the activities. Sigma Chi Gamma sorority won the first place for the girls' stunt with a sketch entitled A Night at College Inn. Sigma Phi won the fraternity cup with their offering, The Awakening of Aloysius Perkins. Cn Friday night a huge bonfire on the north campus startled the Homecomers as they came from the stunt show. At nine o'clock Saturday morning the Hobo Parade, a conglomeration of the pathetic and the humorous, entertained the townspeople. This was followed by the annual freshmanfsophomore class rush, won by the freshmen. The main event of the weekfend, the football game with Lombard, was preceded by an automobile parade. That night the Homecoming events were terminated by a big dance in the gym, The committee consisted of: john Royster, Geraldine Iler, Josephine Spanglgr, Helen Keating, Odessa Wintritz, Stuart Becker, Williani Cray, Harold Bremer, Melvin Yater, Steve Batorson and james Sutherland. 1931 fPage 1431 . 1 POLYSCOPE Dowvo ZZ!! CAMPUS ' WHA! ,Y -N915 if 3' 'X lf, .nkhm v is is shvxig McQagvA Xfxs Z4 ' 5'- .- ,W -N . -.gr - P Lf - gg.. - .. , MMZCUXYZDS , r-f s 'ff' -X,-, ag ll' , ' r fly, W 5 FE l x E ,, E12 2 5 -f 5135 1 4 5 , 'kygiliv 13, , I w W, -Q 1 : r 'Vg Mull' H .'mf,J '5 if w L5 ' L DDIZL: WHVZWJVU 5 000,01 TY QMMQV DDXZE Wfmfwmo fm TEIPNITY AMUS 5Zf51T7Q?QggmQiQiE E5gi o f 'f'7' .. 'j -1 , ' A an THAT NEWT , -rw, ' . .iq , f , QUM 2 awmmx Q 155' eg-ffffww' Page 1441 1931 1- 1 I- Y Y ff.. t , , 1 f-:3.,-s- 4- A - ,. +1 -'i- ' POLYSCOPE ' Q. .T.. ' gg-gl .lH!!9!.-fv K4 . Ni L MP3 P254 hu. , I I-I IGLIUGU T5 J r I OH n 1 V E115 gl ,' . pp ' .I Q,- . , , l, Q - f 2 .A , ,V in xx ,-Q . ia - c -'- 7 wiv ' ff Q , , , ' ' 4 'Q 'nfl'-'14 4' 2 ' - 44: .. sw' ' - ,,-W- '! +Sa 41 .. Q' '.,f.7 -'H 7 J w Ei F-H3 ff . . 1 H . K ll. --. ..u r 4 ' lv ,NQ - Mr fri ', 7 ., ' ' - Af, .' ql . L97 -49,7 'N 1 ig, fiY'14 v' it V.-R ,I -A ,lin -t . LJ .A :E, -'16 , xxx L- 'V '-ff 24' .: E A 1 I ' ' --W.,-., 1931 fPage 1451 fPage 1461 POLYSCUPE in-f' iogw THE JUNIOR PROMENADE THE junior Promenade, always an outstanding social event of the season, surpassed all other aifairs with its dignity and brilliance. Mr. john T. McCarley, chairman of the gallant af- fair, and Miss Olive VJ. Pfander had the honor of leading the grand march. 19311 I' II -0 I I I I -I I I I I I I I I I J- ' POLYSCOPE ..,'. xx , I First Row: TIPTON, MCCARLEY, KINNEY, WHARRY, Vv'ArrRMaN. Second Row: KEATING, BROCK. STIENBARGER. Junior Promenade HE tenth annual Junior Promenade of Bradley Polytechnic Institute was held March l-I, at the Hotel Pere Marquette. The beautiful ballroom, with its futuristic panels and softly glowing lights, formed an effective setting for the gay prornenaders, as they danced to the alluring strains of Bill Hogan's orchestra. The dancing, which began at nine o'clock, continued until eleven, when supper was served in the dining room. The dancing was then resumed until two o'clock. Mr. John McCarley, the capable chairman, deserves much credit for so successf fully filling this difficult position. The grand march was led by Mr. McCarley and Miss Olive Pfander, who was chosen for the honor of 'hProm Queen. This couple also headed the receiving line. Others who welcomed the guests were Mr. Russell MacIntosh, Miss Marie Wilson, Dr, and Mrs. F. R. Hamilton, Dr. and Mrs. Otis C. Trimble, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Schroeder, Mrs. Mary Blossom Huston and Dr. C. T. Wyckoff Assisting Mr. McCarley were, Miss Olive Pfander, programs, Miss Helen Keating, entertainment, Miss Estelle Stienbarger, patrons and patronesses, Miss Dorothy Brock, supper, Mr. Harris Waterman, decorations, Mr. Russell Vkfharry, publicity, Mr. Thelf bert Kinney, tickets, and Mr. Howard Tipton, orchestra. 1931 IPage 1471 I . IN .MA iii, II'- IW. .I 'I I. II. III II -I .I ,, II . III I II. IIIW I' I- I I lI I lx,'1I IIIPI I II II III' I TI 'I :II'II I K I If IIQI .I It I I II III XIII III,-. I N II I I IIII I II. I If Im. IIIIII I'1I I III. ,. I-I I I' .III XXIII IW- IIN I' PII I II I I1 II Vx, 1 L L I e- IIIIIIIIIPOLYSCUPEIIIIIIIII First Row: Coisiisierr, Gauss, RINGER, MeAnoo, HILL, Rorsrriz. Second Row: SPANIQLER, NAIQEL, KING. Bradley Senior Ball HE social season for the Class of 1930 was brought to a brilliant climax on the evening of April ll, when the senior ball was held ID the ballroom of the Hotel Pere Marquette. john Royster was the chairman of this huge social event. and Eleanor Hazard was the senior ball queen. A grand march. lcd by Mr. Royster and Miss Hazard. started the dancing at 9 o'clock in the evening, to the strains of The Commodore Club orchestra from Baltimore, Md. Preceding the dancing, a sumptuous banquet was served the seniors and their guests in the main dining room of the hotel. Orville Connett, president of the class, acted as toast' master, and short addresses were heard from President Fred' eric R. Hamilton and Chairman Royster, The committee of eight seniors who nobly assisted Mr, -I Royster were Walter McAdoo, orchestrag Qrville Connett, finance and ticketsg Morley Ringer, programsg Stuart Becker, entertainment: Josephine Spangler, chaperones and patrons MISS ELEANOR HAZARD, and patronnesses: Velda Nagel, menu: Willizim Gauss, pub' licity, and Margaret King, arrangements, During the course of the evenIng's dancing, a novel act of entertainment was presented which won the approval of those who attended. As Bradley senior classes increase lI'l size, and as they graduate year after year, the senior ball of the Class of 1930, will form a splendid example to the following graduating classes, and may even be a goal which at times will be hard to aspire to. And as this book is published all we have to remember from the ball is the memory of a wonderful evening spent in the beautiful ballroom of a gorgeous hostelry, dancing to the strains of an orchestra which one seldom has the privilege of hearing. IE 1931 fPage 1481 Ii...... POLYSCOPE T HAROLD Comsrocx JENNIE BERMAN B BOOK MISS JENNIE BERMAN, as editor, and Harold Comstock, as business manager, put out a B Book this year that excelled all others up to date. This handy little volume tells us everything about Bradley we want to know as well as forming an excellent diary and date book. STUDENT DIRECTORY AMES VAN CLEAVE, editor, and Orville Connett, business manager, supplied the students with that very necessary article, the Student Directory. In just a minute the name, address, telephone number, and class of any student of Bradley may be located in this carefully compiled book. JAMES VAN CLEAVE ORVILLE CONNETT - 1931 fPage 1491 i PUWLYSCUPE ,U A A .-gf'-S be . W V K L at N - -2.5- S -fi 0499 -- 'w .- Yr-xr, 3- 21,12 N L .. E., fe V f a. . v - izffwf 2 at Firsz Row: KEEVKRS, VAN NORMAN, WHITE, STIENBARGER, BLUMB. Second Row: WATERMAN, LEISTRITZ, SUTHERLAND, KING, Comsrocx. 'Third Row: DLVNRER. MORER, WESTON, Borauess, MCMURRAY. Fourth Row: VAN CLRAVE, MARSHALL, KINNEY, FINDLEY, WAUGH. Fifzh Row: MCINTORH, ORR1s, KEATINC, BARNES, LUTZ MCCARTHY. 1931 fPage 1501 , 4 Fab Q, , 4 R . Q ' A Q? 1. ., , X.. Ill' ' i I I 5 l. F r F 1 F i ' POLYSCOPE JOI-IN T. MCCARLEY. OLIVE W. PEANDER. Polyscope Staff OLIVE W. PEANDER . . EditorfinfChief JOHN T. MCCARLEY . Business Manager LUCIA KEEVERS . . Assistant Editor FRANK BLUMB . Assistant Business Manager EDWARD N. DOAN . Faculty Advisor ESTELLE STIENBARGER .... Assoc. Editor ROBERT WHITE---Assoc. Bus. Manager MARGARET KING ....... Administration ELDA MARIE LUTZ ............ Seniors ALBERTA LEISTRITZ ............ Classes GRACE VANNORNIAN ....... Art Editor HARRIS WATERMAN ........ Cartoonist JAMES SUTI-IERLAND ............ Sports ROBERT MCCARTI-IY ............ Sports NELSON BARNES ............ Horology LOREN WAUGH .......... Manual Arts GRAYCE MARSHALL- ........... Music 1931 JEANNETTE BOGGESS-- ......... Music LUCIA KEEVERS ................ Snaps MARION MOSER ..... Women's Athletics HOWARD DUNKER ........... Calendar THELBERT KINNEY ........... Pictures ALBERT WESTON ............ Pictures HELEN KEATING .............. Humor RONALD ORRIS ........ Technical Editor RUSSELL MCINTOSH ........... Views GEORGE MCMURRAY ....... Fraternities HAROLD COMSTOCK ...... Organizations JAMES VAN CLEAVE ....... Fraternities fPage 151 x Q Q 1 lx f N Nm N NN N NN N N NNNN N N O, N N N N XXX N N N N NN, N N N xv N N N N N Nm N NN N N N N Nl, N N N N NN N N NX N N NNEN N N N Q NKXN N N xxx NNN NN K, . NN N NIB Q N N W N AN N, f M 3 N N K, N N , N Nix N, 1 No N 1 I N IIIIIIIIIIIWJLYSCXJPEEIIEEIIIII , .,., x, , ,- N , ff? ' ff' ff Q fa . ' A fp lf ' yi ' A - . Ii?1 :.x5 ' . A ' E N ,A N , K- EA lf 4 1-in vi .A ,wswh A W Q xx - 1. W A I . , . , in iid 'A' , ' . I . 4 lf' .A - , A 1 9- . ' I A . ' A 'Y .5 , , - A In W, 1 A A w -use 6' tif 4 9? , K ' Q,f ' X ' -f ,.. . M, - f 5 E ' As, ' . . X 'f H ' 1 Y' N- N? V, ' v T, .. I A . A ixff It If f ,4 .A A fs, 1 iii. . . ,XV ,ll , 6 fn , f 1 ,- Zfggw. - r ,gig A W is 45.1 3 W 1 I f E ,mf .. l' ii! , ' - sf. C ' - 5 - A ' E, S ,. . ,fa 5... . , X .,. MA ,M :AN ., f. NA A M u 1- , 73? , , . .1 . V EQ '-if 'u-Ww 3 A ' ' -N 14:,: ,LII X V, ?Qf A15. W, 54 5 i, ' ,W . , Rffxibs - fffg 'N ,, 2 f , 'Y A A , 'Q 'Y' fPage 1521 ,fffxw O FYR A 1 Aj, if ,L ' A f-V 1 5 aff ,i, , A 4? I , , it , J xii? E -, . ,' J ' A , A N . hx, A 7 .1 . K' X QQ V30 First Row: WATERMAN, SUFFIELD, SUTHERLAND, MCCARLEY. Second Row: KEEVERS, NIURPHY, SPANGLER, ILER, KEATING, PEANDER. Third Row: MURPHY, EASTON, HESSION, BAER, KING, MAGUIRE. Fourth Row: WESTON, APPLEGATE, ALLEN, HESSION, REED. Fifth Row: BELDEN, BROWN, SILCOTT, STEPZINSKI, ASHMAN, FINDLEY. Sixth Row: WHARRY, STIERS, SHEPARDSON, LUTZ, HODOIN, NORRIS. 1931 ..-'l'-M-W ' POLYSCOPE HOWARD DUNKER. ORVILLE CONNETT. The Bradley Tech Member of the Illinois College Press Association STAFF ADMINISTRATION J. HOWARD DUNKER ..... EditorfinfChief ORVILLE CONNETT . . . Business Manager HARRIS WATERMAN . . . . Assistant Editor LYLE K. SUFFIELD . . Assistant Business Manager JOHN T. MCCARLEY . . Assistant Business Manager GEORGE BROWN . . . Circulation lxffamlger VIRGINIA REED . Assistant Circulation Manager ANNE MURPHY .... Secretary to the Editor STAFF EDITORS CATHERINE MURPHY ..... News Editor GERALDINE ILER--- ...... Observer MARY HESSION - ......... Copy Editor HELEN KEATING .... .... C arnpus Cat WILLIAM NORRIS---.-ASSI. Copy Editor MARGARET KING ........ Society Editor JAMES SUTHERLAND ...... Sports Editor OLIVE PFANDER ......,...... Life Line RUSSEL WHARRY---Inquiring Reporter HELEN APPLEGATE---College of Music WRITERS AND REPORTERS JOSEPHINE SPANGLER JENNIE BERMAN AL WESTON FRANCIS ROWLEY HOWARD LANDIS ELIZABETH FINDLEY ELDA MARIE LUTZ MARY EASTON MARGARET SHEPERDSON MARGARET MAGUIRE HELEN SILGOTT RUTH HESSION EMILY BAER LUCIA KEEVERS KATHERINE BELDEN CAROLINE STIERS 1931 fPage 1531 Iillll Q1 ll. lllbx .1....- x No x N lN lNlx NO. N xX NK! -I N xx QQ, N N N lxlx xxgx N N x xl, NNNN N x N N N Nzxx xxzk N lN RNZND NJ N N xx xfxx NX5 N xxx xxxx xxx N NI NN x I N xx NNNN N xx N x l Nlx NN ull XN l N ix Nl X-1 Bi lx N I Q, lp R. .V N I N IN .A N 'x li I EX .N Q I I M kill X .XXX .h N IX Il I IN Ax MSN ,Q F I flu TF i N ll li N I lr. N All W ,xi ll N N ,l wi is Il lvlilp K NI DI .Ii ly IW POLYSCOPE 1 Bradley Band HE Bradley Band was organized in its present form in 1922 by Dr. F. V. Swaim, and much credit is due him for his work. In 1925 E. Schlegel assumed the leadership and has continued in that capacity. The band is not under the supervision of the College of Music but is maintained a separate organization. It plays at all athletic functions, the stunt Show, interscholastic meet, juniorfSenior Ceref mony and gives a sacred concert on the morning of Baccalaureate Service. E. J. SCHLEGEL . . . Director B. HICDCZINBOTHAM . . Assistant Director WAYNE EHRINGER Business Manager CHARLES FLORA . . Librarian EDMOND MURDOCK . . . Drum Major M we 1. .ods 5 wo,-nv E. J. SCHLEGEL Director Corners: S. B. CoNvER. LENARD KOEDER, NORMAN FETTER, WILLIAM BAXNDEN, CHARLES FLORA, VIRGIL WIMMER, MERLE R. YoNTz, LVIASON DUNCAN, PAUL STEWART B HIfQfLINBOTHAM. Clariners: V. F. SWAIM, S. GREENHALGH, JOHN C. WHITE, ROGER BRYANT, ELDON BRONS A. W. LOTT, RICHARD GEREER, R. BLANCHARD. Flute and Piccolo: ROY HULSIZER. Horns: R. RAnERAUf:H, NELSON SPEER, LAWRENCE MILLER, CORRIE CHASE. 'Trombonesz WAYNE EHRINGER, LYLE EVEREST, ROBERT ALDERSON, ROBERT BRENDEL GEORGE BAUER. Baritone: CLAYTON Hoff, RORERT SOADY. Saxophone: A. E. GAULT, PAUL SWAIM, KENNETH YAGER, RALPH RUSSELL. Basses: FRED BROWN, CHAS. E. CARRIER, 1. E. MILLER. D1-iimgg HUYQH L. MCMATH, ESRAL M. REESER, WILBUR LAUTERBACR. l93l fl-'age 1541 POLYSCOPE ......- x 1 1 K ,,w X i Cx, E 'N M W W n HV X A View SWEETI-I EADT D DTV W M M 31. . 6 J Tm :Q , ' ' W , flilbg i'jA5Q V5 N' 1 ,., Q- lj M if , M : .W V ff? ' T, ,D 1 it Q 5:'? V KMLPY ' W -mligizgzil 1 kv Q, 5. .Y ' TL' 'i-,.,Q'?' 2 T' 3' 'gl' 'N l ,E-ni if-Q J QM 'ff 'J wwiiiiz' N 1 ' Se- , ' 'I wi N- - WW! MAY67Qf.l1f1'fZ15 T 1+ f ' ' YM gli!! K TH N xy' Q w ,, 1931 , fPagc ' POLYSCOPE 1 if Wus..,:.. First Row: LEISTRITZ, BEYER, BERMAN, Smmnd Row: HARMS,PHELPi NANCE Women's Forensics DEBATE QUESTICN Resolved: That the Chain Store System Is a Detriment to Public Welfare. Aflirnmtzvc Team Negative 'Team RosE RosENBERo HELEN NANCE ALBERT.A LE1sTR1Tz FRANCES BEYER ANNIS HARRIS Lois PHELPS JENNIE BERMAN Coach-EDWARD N. DOAN ORATQRY FRANCES BEYER was the vvomen's representative to the state contest sponsored by the Illinois Intercollegiate Cratorical Association. Her oration was entitled, Choosing Cur Destiny. DEBATE SCHEDULE Shurtleff Negative at Bradley .............. Feb. 23 .... .... Bradley Affirmative at Normal Normal Affirmative at Bradley Eureka Affirmative at Bradley- Wesleyali Negative at Bradley Bradley Affirmative at Lombard Lombard Affirmative at Bradley 's J ---- ----Mar. --- 'S --- ----Mar. .w---- ----- --- ..-. Mar. 5 .... ---- --- ----Mar. 7---- ----- ---- ---.Mar. 8---- ----- --- ,,,.Mar. 8---- ---- Won by Bradley Won by Normal Won by Normal Won by Bradley Won by Wesleyan Nonfdecision Nonfdecision Bradley Negative at Augustana ....... .... M ar. 17 .... .... N Von by Bradley Augustana Negative at Bradley ............ Mar. 17 .... .... N onfdecision North Central Affirmative at Bradley ..... ........ lfPage 1561 1931 POLYSCOPE Fwn Row: BANTA GAR Second Row: NORRIS, ASHMAN, BEN: Men's Forensics LTI-IOUGH Bradley was only represented by an affirmative team this year, much interest was shown in debating as the subject of disarmament is very vital and has been before the public for some time. The question taken by the men's debate team this year was: Resolved, that all the Nations of the World adopt a plan of complete disarmament, excepting for such forces as are needed for police protection. Some of the debates which were scheduled included: Shurtleif, Illinois College, DeKalb and Macomb. The team included: GEORGE C. ASIHIMAN fManagerj WILLIAM NORRIS FRANKLIN H. BANTA fCaptaml HAROLD BENZ fAlrevnarej ORATORY George C. Gay represented the men in the state contest of the Illinois Intercolle- giate Oratorical Association. The title of his oration was, The New Man for the New Times. 1931 fPage 1571 ig I J z f - POLYSCOPE N I lPage 1581 i 2 Epitaph Here lies a peevish pessimist Who thought he saw a vulture fly About the sun, and never guessed A mote was in his eye. -john Howard Nutt. I 1931 f I i POLYSCGPE -1 Book of Athletics -i-ill931-i----- I vv. 1 Y . I 1711211 41- 1 1 X1 0 1-1 1.- 1 11 X.,X 11 11 . 1' 11.1.2--1 1 11X, 1X 1 1 1 1 , 1 X ,- 11. 1X -1, t 11 1 , N 4 1 1 1 , 1 ,va 1. 11 ' 1.11, 1 X 1 1 11 .1 ft.- . 5- F' . ' 1' ' XXX X. hX X1X 1'1X1 X X. -X XWJ '1' '.-MM. s' 1, 4.3.1 XXX 1 fi.: XXX, 11 . .31 fu. ' 1. 1 7-' '1' - 1 A 1' 1 1 - Z1 1 .- M1 fp:-' 1 X -' XX11Xw ', 1 ' X .X ily- 1 ,XL ' 21. 5 V '. 'L 'f 1 A fr X a,i1'r A :X-mf. 511, 1 's ff-11, . 1 15 1 Q11 X XX . f.11'f,1Xi 'L 7' ' .15 .jf 1 ',g1Q.XX 1 lfafr' 1.3 -SLE 'll 1 L ,QXJZ 1' XXX.. X1 1. 11114 3131, , 1' 1 'X 1 ., aff! 1 -11 HX' V1 17' 11 X LXXX ZXXA ' -X5 'L ' .1 .1,,1 1IX. X ,:!. 11' 15 'zg FL .9 X 1 iw 1 .X -X 4'- f 1 Lg X ' .X K 'X Rl, :X- . 'Q 1 TV11 11:1 X X 551:11 lf' '91' . lf- , .X X X W'L Q'1 Vx: 1'v, . 1XX, 14 - , , 1 4 , , 1 15: 21 V3., X 1 1 -X1X1f - I1 J X11 11.1 111. X X 1 1 , HX. 1 X4 .',W 1 A 1.111 2255 f'1, 41 1 X, P I M 1 1 1 , 1-L l-- .,f'1f X ' 1 f . 1 1 1 ' ' '51 A' ' ' 1 5 X X , 1XX X. XXX X XX ,X 1 X. 1 1. -. X- X 'XA 4' 'fX1,, K 1 1 X X .X1 .1 X 1 I ' , x ' 77'1 ' 151, . 11 sf . .1r11Q 1 .1. 1 U11 -,1 , I , In 1'. - ' - 1 X A 11X 1.1,,1X1 1 1 Ny- . 1141421 '1 X X11 gXXX'Y I L 11 ' X 111, . . ' '11.', 11 ' 11' - .1 1X'. . ' W' .. 1, 7 I1:.'.'r 1 1 ' ' I ' , 1'1 1 . 115 X ,X 1 1, 1 1 1 11 Q' 1 wi 1 , ,XXI X X V 1 N. 4 1 1 . P X . un' 11' X 11X1'I' X' 1XX P1 ,X1'X11 W b ' I11 .31 1 1.1311-'X . 1 X .X 1 1f1 11 ' 4 X 1 , 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 X fiie' 1 ' 1 1 1111'1'f1r- X,...X.1X 11,14-1 .1.1 g1 '1 Y o, 4 1 5 '11 I F' 'xp' 44 -V71 -'f' 1 '1 1 1l 1 X 1 1 1 X X 1 1 1 .1. 41 , 1 1,1 D 1' 4 dxn ' ' 11 11,11 1,1 11 , 14,f1w :- '1- 1 1 ,',X,1 I I ,.X.. X. A 11. -If fl Mfr! X,,V?!71'1 X1 11 -1 1 , .X 1 ' . 1 X1 S' I .pg- ' ' 11. I X 1 ' 1 J' Al 1 '11 1 X 1 1 X .1!-W 1'A x ' ' 1 1 I 7!'1.t. ' 5 . 1 11 -1 .1X1XX:'XXXX ' ', ' 'VI' , 44 , .,,. -1 3 .1 11111 1 . ,' X 43 1 1 1 POLYSCOPE i Men's Athletics 1931 POLYSCOPE A. J. ROBERTSON Head Coach 1931 IiPage 1591 11 Mgr 'fg 1 1 x 1 UH my MW xx' we kxxzt W 'H nl r v PV r J .ip 1 1 kv PN ,X A X1 Aim 41 MN 'L l N iq TQHQ WNY U V iw Ui MSN, w N xxllig Xxx Nr M W N' kggtl MN ,NX xlf' xv Q5 l 1 W il, Ju? Xfdvy X 1 . v PULYSCOPE ' M.... T' Coaching Staff C. M. HEWITT 'Track Coach CACH 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 first 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 judge 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 If UTCHN 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. Meinen was allfstate tackle for four years while attending Bradley. He is known on the campus as the fighting Dutchman. DONALD FULLER FTER graduation from Bradley, Don Fuller coached for eight years at Windom, Minn., and then was called back to his Alma Mater to serve as freshman coach. Fullers teams went through an undefeated football season and lost one basketball game. At present his coaching record at Bradley stands at nine victories and one defeat. Don also helps with the varsity football during his spare moments. 1931 fPage 1603 ii- P-orrscoieii ll rr M r'I Tf'7 is-af I CAPTAIN WILLIS HARMS AllfConfe'rence Guard Foot Ball WILLIS HARMS came to Bradley four years ago and carved a place for himself in Bradley's Football Roll of Honor. Harms played guard this season, when his injured hand made backfield work impossible, and al' though new at the position, he played so brilliantly that he was chosen as allfconference guard. Willis was a fine forward, both on the offense and defense, his fine blocking often clearing the path for the ballfcarriers. Besides this Harms was undoubtedly the finest punter in the midfwest. Dropping back from the line, Harms punted coolly and accurately under the most trying circumstances. 1931 fPage 1611 2 fPage 1621 5 , L K First Ro U, reddmg left ro nghrg MANAGER JACK THOMPSON, BERTALINO, SWISHER, HALL, RICE, CROO SHANR, BAYMI LER, LANDIS, CARDO I Second Row: COACH ROBERTSON, SMITH, MCQUEEN, BARNISKIS, STROMQUIST, WHARRY, STEINER, ZIMMERMAN, KINNEY, SPELLMAN, VANNI, LINE COACH MEINEN, 'Third Row: WAuc:H, NOBLE, GALITZ, MASON, CAPTAIN HARRIS, ESTERDAHL, GOTTLEIB, FEARHEILEY, CAPTAINIELECT THORNTON, HALL, -u OLF TER, W AR H 1 POLYSCOPE CLYDE MCQUEEN-End McQueen finished his football career at Bradley with the reputation of being one of the smartest ends in the conference. Besides being a fine tackler, Mac could snare passes from the most difficult angles. His ability to judge an opponents play was invaluable to Bradley on many occasions, while his cool, accurate team play was also outstanding. Mac leaves a vacancy which will be hard to fill. BILL MASON-.Quarterback When Bill Mason called signals in the Cornell game Thanksgiving Day, he was calling out the plays for the final time. Mason, who has been regular quarterback for two seasons, was one of the finest men in the great Tech backfield. Besides being a cool, heady field general, Wild Bill was an excellent pass receiver, a good defensive back, and a Hne ball carrier. Mason was the type of player who never said quits, fighting for all he was worth in the face of almost insurmountable opposition, Bill will be truly missed at the quarterback post next year. WILLIAM NOBLE-Halfback 'LZiggy finished his three years of football on the hilltop with a fine exhibition this season. Although not a great ball carrier, Zig was valuable for his sterling passing ability and fine defensive work. Throughout the conference the Noble to Mason passing combination was known and feared, and in practically every game Noble would get off a good share of his passes to Mason for long gains. Ziggy was a cool, steady performer who knew the game thoroughly and played it hard. EDWIARD GOTTLIEB-TuCklC. For plain fighting ability we will stack Gottlieb up against the best in the nation, but Gottlieb was limited in stature and this alone kept him from garnering all' conference honors. Eddie is a senior, and his pep and fight, even though the game wasn't going in Bradley's favor, will be sadly missed. A real fighter and a good sportsman passes on with the graduation of Gottlieb. 1931 I:Page 1631 ll Q -i X l lr, ll L lr, wi w fl M LPNIXLLL li QU Ji fl al, pl ,i ll M: ll' ll MK W' lil in i W QM ri iw I i M WTS l lfl li - kills l U' i, n M il, POLYSCUPE l-l Resume ALTHOUGH the Bradley football team lost three of its schedule games while winning six, the season was nevertheless far from a complete failure. The Dickinson system of rating, compiled by the Associated Press, rated Bradley fourth in the Little 19 standings for the season even though the Techmen lost to both Lombard and Millikin. Bradley showed power and championship class in the opening game of the year when the Techmen racked up McKendree College, a Little 19 foe, 45 to 0. Swisher, sophomore halfback, starred in the game by carrying the pigskin 95 yards for a touch' down after catching a McKendree kickfoff. The next weekfend the University of Illinois evened the matter of total points scored by Bradley in relation to its foes by winning, 45 to O, in the third consecutive game played by the two institutions. Illinois scored early in the intial quarter and had possessed an 18fpoint lead at the half which was increased during the second period through the work of the Illinois running attack. Night football in Peoria was ushered into the sport limelight when St. Ambrose, champions of Iowa the preceding year, were decisively beaten under the glare of the powerful night football equipment on the hilltop playing Held. St. Viator was the next victim of the Tech charge and was defeated for the eighth consecutive year by a rather decisive score. Evard, captain of the Saints, gave the Green Wave its only scores by romping 90 yards for six counters. 11931 fPage 1641 l Y? PQLYSCOPE Rosnar HARTER--Guard Harter again this season assumed the title of the largest player in American football, although his 278 pounds of meat were somewhat reduced from the three hundred mark of last season. He played a whale of a game at guard and was an outstanding choice for the captaincy honors. Next year is Harter's Hnal, and best, according to advance calculations. LESTER GALITZ-Second Allfflonference End Les played the brand of ball that is in keeping with Bradley's athletic reputation-a cool, fighting game, that brings victory and stems the tide of defeat. Galitz was exceptionally good at catching passes and proved his worth in many of the hardest games of the year by stopping all ground-gaining tactics around his end of the line. Les is a good player and should star brightly next season. VIRGIL STRoMQuisT-Tackle Although not a regular starter, Stromquist played enough good football this year to win his letter. Strom' quist was a dependable man who could be sent into the game even when the going was the toughest. His bulk filled a hole in the line on the defense, and on the offensive he could be relied upon to clear the way for the backs, Stromquist is but a sophomore, and the experience he has gained by this year's play should help develop him into a smart forward. BURDELL SMITH-Guard Smith finished the season with a good brand of ball and counted enough periods of playing time to win the coveted varsity letter. He was injured during the early part of the season but as he was only a sophomore he should star before his collegiate days are over. 1931 fPagc 1651 li li. 1 , i I r 'H X dl 'LI' ix yi A. is- fi l, i, if 3i m ir lll l , LU. ffl i i lil . L x i l ii ,4 W, wt , ii A i iw kv ,ik 1 pl, ,, 4' X l , l, il Y 1 N31 ,wi il' N lw K 1 n ir' iii! it 'i 'W lit-, li. 1 lil l N Y W, l i l M y' N 1, I i 1 1 F M POLYSCOPE With a record of never having played a losing game before a homecoming crowd in nine years of the homecoming celebrations, the Techmen entered the Lombard game fully confident of victory. Victory was denied Captain Harms and his cohorts by the Olive tribe who repeatedly repulsed the Tech's offensive drives and late in the third stanza Lombard started an offensive drive of its own for six points and victory. The defeat ended Bradley's hopes of a Little 19 title and its record of never having lost a Homecoming game. Our old foe, Wesleyan, wasn't so tough after all, and the Tech charges romped through to a 30 to 6 victory with Esterdahl as the offensive demon of the Tech drive. Wesleyan had a good chance of ending Bradley's athletic superiority over the Bloom' ington school except that the Wesleyan coaches posted a notice telling that the Bradley players had been injured in the previous games. Captain Harms and the remainder of the Bradley players saw this notice and it put them in a good frame of mind for the afternoon's entertainment. Wilder Field, Bloomington, was the scene of the massacre and Wesleyan was the recipient of its twelfth consecutive defeat in competif tion with Bradley. Western Teachers proved to be much tougher than advance notices had credited them with being and Bradley had to be satisied with a 6 to O victory. The game was played on the Macomb clay gridiron which was more suitable for any purpose other than football. 1931 fPage 1661 l.l-1 - i . ,x P O L Y S C O P E ' Giioaoie STEINER-End George started the season by playing fullback but due to his lack of weight he was shifted to an end berth where his height and ability to catch passes proved excellent. In the Cornell game he covered himself with glory by catch' ing three neat passes that meant victory. Next fall he will be paired with Calitz at the end berths. RAY FEARHEILEY-CENIET Due to the failure of Campbell, allfconference center of last year, to return to school last fall, Coach Robertson had to Hnd a substitute and the lot fell to Fearheiley, who many times flashed in a starring manner. He was named on the Chicago Hevaldfxaminer second all-conference team at center. Next year is his final and unless Campbell returns he should again hold down the center berth. EDWARD BERTALINO-End Although Robertson had an abundance of ends, Berta- lino succeeded in getting in enough games to win a varsity letter. His defensive work was outstanding and with an' other year's growth and experience he should make an outstanding end both on offense and defense. IVAN SWISHER-HdlfbdCk Swisher was undoubtedly the fastest halfback in the Little 19 conference this year. His brilliant change of pace, and his clever broken Held running, coupled with his natural sprinting ability, made him one of the most dangerous ball carriers in the Bradley backfield. Swisher, although only a sophomore, made a name for himself in his initial collegiate appearance by carrying a kick-off 95 yards for a touchdown. His long runs were the feature of almost every game until his injured shoulder put him on the sidelines during the latter half of the season. 1931 I:Page 1671 PULYSCUPE . Millikin whipped Bradley's gridiron heroes by virtue of a kicked goal by Burdett Corbett. Practically the scoreboard should have read: Corbett, 35 Bradley, 0. Twice Bradley scored touchdowns only to be called back for infractions of the playing rules, and thus the Big Blue from Decatur won second place in the Little 19 standings and shoved Bradley down into fourth place. Cornell College of Mount Vernon, Iowa, was the Thanksgiving Day opponent of the Tech charges and five Bradley seniors, Captain Willis Harms, Bill Mason, Clyde McQueen, Edward Gottlieb and William Noble, ended their carrer on the gridiron. Cornell gained an early 7 to O lead over the Techmen and held on to its advantage through some desperate defensive work until the final four minutes. Noble then started flinging passes to Steiner and Galitz and Bradley tied the score at 7 to 7 with two minutes of playing time remaining. Bradley scored again with twenty seconds to go when Noble flung three long passes to Galitz and Steiner. The game marked the end' ing of the football careers of several of Bradley's greatest of allftime athletes who blazed their names in Bradley's Maroon and White colors high upon the records of Little 19 athletics. 19311 fPage 1681 PULYSCOPE BILL HoLL-Halfback Bill came to Bradley from Sadorus, Illinois, with quite a record as an athlete, and as halfback on the football team he lived up to his former record. Holl was one of the smoothest ball carriers in the backfield. His brilliant change of pace, along with his drive and speed, made him one of the most dangerous ball carriers. Holl, like Wolf, is a sophomore and will be back again next year. LOREN WAUGH-End Injuries kept Waugh on the sidelines a considerable portion of the season but when he did enter the contests he made his presence known with a fighting brand of def fensive ball. Few men could circle Waugh's end and even these select few failed in most of their attempts. Although he is not in school this spring Waugh plans to return next fall and should make his Hnal season the best. WARREN HSPIKEH ESTERDAHL-Fullback Esterdahl was the battering ram of the Indians' back' field this year. Spike, who too is a sophomore, was one of the hardest hitting backs in the Little 19, who besides this played a bangfup game on the defense. Esterdahl played one of his best games against Illinois Wesleyan this year, when the powerful Moline boy ripped the heavy Wesleyan line to shreds, and led Bradley to a brilliant victory over her old rival. RAY WOLF-HdlfbdCk This former Manual High School boy, playing his first year for the Tech cause, was of utmost value to the team throughout the entire playing season. Winlf was the type of fighter which characterizes Bradley men, always giving his best, and hitting his hardest. Although not a great scorer, Wolf was one of the finest defensive backs in the conference and played one of his best games against the Illini at Champaign. 1931 fPage 1691 iii K I I 'I A 1 D CTL Ur' ll' .. ,. ,, 1 1 V. ll lsli '1 , 1 C11 l 'ij l nail -1 X, li if 1 Nl, AW , N l l ii 1 P , 1'1 l l hull fl F. ill'- ,Vxi ,I 1 1,5 ' kv 1 fi-1 . 1 Qi li lliq I ly, il I' l ,i qi ll li' WA 1 1 1 1 1 Nh 1 'I alll i ni A 1 I POLYSCOPE . A - ' .- f - 'fA,.r1f2:3. r ,:' 'aff ,!L.Le4ua.us'.3'5 -Hi..-v.'r.Ir.5'L.2 .L '-.fs-f-a.'f..-L -' First Row, standing: ASSISTANT COACH JOHN FRITZ, ASSISTANT MANAGER SHEAHAN, UTSLER DONAflHU, KLEMMER. STEIDINGER, LOTT, B. PETERSON. ANNASENZ, DALLY, BowERS. LEMPKE, ROSS, CARSON, WOODRUFF, MCFARLIN, HARTER, B. TAYLOR, FITCH, JEMISON, MAGER, HAY, FISCHER, KIPP, MANAGER WILLIAMSON. COACH D. V. FULLER. Second Row: SEPICH, WEIHL, GARRARD, GRAY, J. WHITE, BENITONE, STEPHENS, BRENDEL. WRIGHT, HEYLE, BANTA, DORRIS, J. TAYLOR. Third Row: KIBBLE, LANCELOTTI, SMITH, MCCLARENCE, BALOTTO, LYBARGER, SPEER, PREHLER, NELSON, D. WHITE, JOHNSTON, WOODHEAD, NERDAHL, HUNT. RESUME HE greatest freshman football team ever to represent Bradley competed under the spangles of the Red and White this fall and won four games in as many starts. The frosh had iight. Every opponent would swear to that after the game was over. for although several times the Tech yearlings were outgained in yardage and outweighed, they were never outfought or beaten. The frosh opened the season at Illinois Military Academy by drubbing the Academy boys under a 27 to 7 score. After a couple of week's layoff the frosh humbled the mighty Lombard yearling outnt. 27 to 6. The next weekfend Quincy college was banked at Quincy by a 38 to 13 ratio. The nnal game of the season, and incidently the only home game. was played on the morning of November 23 with the undefeated freshmen team from Marquette University as the opposition. Marquette outweighed and outgained Bradley but failed to Outscore the Techmen who won. 19 to 7. Marquette had previously defeated Notre Dame's freshman team. NUMERAL WINNERS ROBERT ANNASENZ, Morton. MILTON LYBARGER, Bushnell. ROBERT BRENIJEL, East St. Louis. RAY LANCELOTTI, Peoria. ALVIN BOWERS, Waukegan. HARRY MCCLARENCE, Pekin. PAUL CARSON, Sauneman. ART MAGER, Rock lsland. FAY DONAGHU, Windom, Minn. MELVIN NERDAHL, Windom. Minn. SAM DORIS, Virginia, Minn. WILLIAM PREHLER, Chicago. RUSSELL FISCHER, Peoria. FRANK SEPICH, Canton. ISAAC HUNT, Peoria. ROY STEIDINGER, Fairbury, WILFRED HARTER, Chicago. MERRITT UTSLER, Atwood. FRED KLEMMER, Geneseo. JAMES ROSS, Peoria. 1931 fPage l7OJ POLYSCOPE '-..1 -.l GEORGE THORNTON CaptainfElect THORNTON came to Bradley from Warren, Ohio, and incidentally has become one of the Red and White's most capable linemen. In his sophomore year of competition, George was picked as second allfstate tackle, and since that time he has been getting better and better. Thornton, like Captain Harms, started out in the backiield, but Thornton's aggressiveness and defensive play marked him as an ideal forward. He uses his bulk to open holes in the enemy's line, and also plugs a big hole on the defense. 1931 fPage 1711 POLYSCOPE WILLIAM WILD BILL MASON ASCN was awarded the Peoria joumalfTranscript trophy by a vote of 15 coaches of Little 19 conference colleges for his outstanding play of this season. The trophy is awarded annually to the player of the most value to his team. Mason is the third Bradley player to win the award as McQueen captured the laurels in 1929, and Louis Becker in 1927. 1931 - fPage 1721 J -'-'lg POLYSCOPE ' .i. f 1 CAPTAIN CLYDE MCQUEEN AllfConfe'rence Center AC not only had the honor of captaining the Championship Bradley team of this season but he also was named captain of the Associated and United Press Associf ation all-Little Nineteen teams. As an offensive man, playing under the opponent's basket, Mac had no superior in the entire country. He, too, was named allfconference for the third consecutive year. 1931 fPagc 1731 l POLYSCOPE n Fzrsr Row, left to right: A. J. ROBERTSON, Coachg SMITH, SWISHER, Hou., ESTERDAHI., FURREY, BERTALINO, MANAGER VAN CLEAVE. Second Row: GALITZ., BECKER, MAsoN, IVICQUEEN. HARMS, STEINER, MEYERS. Bradley Varsity Championship Basketball Squad I. I. A. C. TEAM FIRST TEAM MEEHAN, forward .............. Wesleyan MAsoN, forward ........ .... B radley MCEQHITEEN, center lei .... .... B radley IXIICOLET, guard ....... ---Shurtlell EVARD. guard .................. St. Viator DICKINSON RATING AGAIN Bradley ....... 23.33 3 .781 Illinois W'esleyan 21.67 5 .618 St. Viator ...., 21.25 5 .706 Shurtlelf ..,.,. 20.55 4 .759 DeKalb Teachers 20.45 4 .750 Carthage ...... 20.00 3 .750 Stale Normal --- 20.00 5 .643 North Central - 19.44 3 .667 Western Teachers 19.33 6 .667 Eureka -- ..... 18.85 6 .539 Monmouth ..,. 16.88 3 .625 Augustana -- 16.00 6 .455 SECOND TEAM VVASILEWSKI, forward ............. Eureka FISHER, forward ........ .... C arthage HL'BBELL, center-- .... McKendree BAKER, guard ici--- ---- Wesleyan Rl-IEA, guard .--.-..------------ Wesleyan GIVES TECH UNDISPUTED TITLE Charleston Teachers- 15.83 333 Millikin .--- -.-- 1 5.55 415 McKendree --- 15.55 500 Knox --- --- 15.00 250 Wheaton --- ---- 14.55 364 Elmhurst --------- 13.75 375 Carbondale Teachers 13.63 273 Lombard --------- 13.33 200 Illinois ---- --- 11.54 071 Mt. Morris --- --- 10.00 000 Lake Forest --- --- 10.00 .000 11931 fpage 1741 POLYSCOPE ' WILLIAM IVIASUN-AllfConference Forward Bill crashed through with a brilliant seasons play and played a large part in Bradley's championship drive. On three separate occasions this year he broke existing Little Nineteen individual scoring records, and he, along with McQueeii, was named on every authentic selection of the Little Nineteen conference teams. With the passing of Mason, Bradley loses one of its greatest allfaround athletes and by far the outstanding forward of modern times. WILLIS HARMS Qtto started his intercollegiate days in a brilliant fashion and as a sophomore ranked with the best guards in the conference. An injury to his wrist in football in his junior year just about ended his basketball career, but after a year's layfoff he again played an important hero role on the Bradley basketball team of this season. Early in the year he was used as a reserve and entered the game when one of his teammates tired, but he ended the season as a regular forward. STUART BECKER Although rather small in stature, Stew played a bang-up game at floor guard on the Bradley team of this season. Becker confines his athletic efforts to basketball and baseball and although he only played two years he was given honorable mention on the allftime Bradley basketball team. GEORGE STEINER With the passing of Duke, varsity forward of last season, Coach Robertson filled the gap with Steiner, who played outstanding basketball in his first year on the varf sity. George played at forward until ineligibility some' what wrecked the personnel of the team and then he was shifted to a guard position. Steiner had a keen eye for the hoop and was an expert passer and dribbler and should help in defending Bradley's championship honors next season. LESTER GALITZ-VCapmmfElecr The United Press recognized Galitis basketball ability by naming him on the third allfconference team even though he was ineligible throughout the second semester due to scholastic difficulties. Les is one of Bradley's greatf est of allftime players and next season should form the hub of a great defensive combination. GORDON MEYERS INDI in PQHGU With the passing of Galit: due to ineligibility the Bradley team was in dire need of a capable defensive player and Meyers filled the position in a capable manner. He was ineligible throughout the entire first semester but showed his worth during the final six games. 1931 fPage 1751 fx. C17 ll l l I WI i X li nj' 1 ll W All l MH HQ H l'l li. llllll. M ll. lx .R , , V lm ky' l'llw WMMN W lx lil, UI w lr. U ml , llfi. Ui N v, P 1 illwlx M rr V 1 ull H. , P ,J wr 45 POLYSCUPE T.i'ili. Resume THE records of the Bradley basketball team of 192960 will live forever in the minds of the sport followers of the Tech athletic teams who proudly watched the team grind out decisive victories over the Universities of Illinois and Iowa and then stage a comeback to win an undisputed and indisputable Little 19 championship. It was a gala yearg the best in modern history and the team that made it so was truly a great ball club. Game after game the team marched towards one goal-the Little Nineteen title-and after two bad slips in midfseason the quintet staged a come' back in the final five games to bump off the other wouldfbe leaders and assume the leadership. Bradley fans watched with pleasure the playing of this great team and even though their class was undeniable and their championship worth was finally exerted yet many ardent fans believed that the team wouldn't come through with the Little Nineteen title. The team picked on a lucky number-fortyfthree, to be exact-and during the final four games, when Bradley was clinching the Little Nineteen caging honors, the Techmen dialed that number of points in the final four consecutive games. The highlights of the year are well packed in four great events, which rank in order: Bradley's invitation and participation in the National A. A. U. tournament at Kansas City, Mo., the undisputed Little Nineteen titleg a victory over Illinois by a 30 to 22 ratio and a crushing, 35 to 28, win over Iowa University. It was great that Bradley won its second title during the past four years, yet even the Little Nineteen title honors were in many minds second to Bradley's participation in the National A. A. U. tourney. Even though Bradley lost to the Kenosha team in the second round of the tourney yet it at least advanced Bradley's prestige in athletics. 31931 fPage 1761 POLYSCOPE M'-M When the season opened, and the Bradley players had had but four days practice in preparation for the opening game, little hope was held forth for a victory over Illinois. The unexpected was accomplished after four years of trying and sport critics were wont to write that Illinois would be terrible this year, but after finishing the season in third place in the Western Conference perhaps the tribe of Illini were not terrible, but just a bit less brilliant in their play than Bradley. Iowa was the second major university to feel the sting of a Tech defeat. The game marked the opening of athletic relationships between the hilltoppers and the Iowa collegians and the outcome of the opening game was satisfactory to Bradley students and Peoria townsfolk even if not to Iowa students. In the final drive for the title, Bradley whipped Wesleyan after losing to the Titans one week earlier and thus nipped Wesleyan's title chances in the bud. Then the lucky number, fortyfthree, entered upon the scene and Bradley marched through to the title. Several incidents that occurred during the season are of enough importance to be mentioned. Mason and McQueen, after fighting as prep stars for four years at Farmington and Tremont, respectively, and after playing three years as teammates, finished the season deadlocked at 180 points apiece. In the second Wesleyan game the Bradley team set a Little Nineteen record by making 14 consecutive free throws. Mason made six out of as many attempts. In the Eureka game, his final collegiate contest, Mason scored 11 free throws. McQueen and Mason dialed 36 points against Western State and then McQueen duplicated his performance in leading Bradley to a crushing 43 to 7 victory over Lombard. Mason set a Little Nineteen record with 22 points against Augustana and conf nected with 73 per cent of his foul tries during the season for another Little Nineteen record. 1931 fPage 1771 ' PULYSCOPE - ' Fon Rout Coaon D.XW FVLLER,SNHTrL PEThRSEN,SEPKHL NiRnAHL,LANueLoTTL Second Row: Saunas, JQHNSTON, Glass, MCCLARENCE, CARsoN, STEPHENS. FISCHER. Bradley Freshman Basketball Squad 1929 f 30 NDER the able leadership of Coach Don Fuller the Bradley freshmen basketball team finished the season with a record of having won five and lost one game during the year. After three consecutive victories the frosh were defeated, 37 to 34, at Quincy by the Quincy College quintet. In a return game the yearlings defeated Quincy to even the seasons record and in addition defeated both the Illinois Military Academy and Lombard freshmen at home and abroad. Sickness and injuries wrecked the team on several occasions, the first loss being Lybarger. of Bushnell, who played good ball in the two opening games. Gibbs, regular center, wrenched his knee in niidfseason and was forced to quit for the season. Ineligi- bility also cost Coach Fuller a number of star performers. 19311 fPage 1781 '-'---'POLYSCOPEIIIZIIII 1 -r L 4 it Y' 11 K 1 g ' ' I A av 1 f f 4. '1 1 L,,,. .,,,,... ,A 1 . 1 FRANCIS DUKE Cuptam Baseball CC RAN was rewarded for his consistency of performf ance throughout four years of athletics at Bradley with the captaincy of the baseball team of 1929, and alf though he and his teammates failed to win the Little Nineteen title, they turned in a winning performance in the majority of the games. Fran covered second base and was the key to the infield combination. 1931 fPage 1791 1 1 1 . 1 '-'W X jj Ei s,....f .ww 1p im 111 '4 1,-1 11-1 ,INV 1112 1111 1 N1 '1 1,4 'nt W, Q! 11, j 1 1 1 H 1 11 1,1 1 A .11 111 1 M 11 X111 1 Lv 1 1 1 I 11 13 1 N Nl 111' 1211 11N 11111 1 -ix 1111, W mt 11 11 1 1 11 111V .11 1vw 1 V l , 1 1 111 , 1' 1 l Milk, .Y u Q.. -A I 3 Q X . ' e -.CNA 1 if X 3 Q f -2-.ai X, I' Y,.2..... :Y nv 'W. uks va, Y Q' 7 .A ' ' .h v - Q ifba Vx ' fa! -pl, -Q. -'f N 3 1 'fgv x Y-.T ,. 1-R-gf J. I A, , ' if 6, fr si -1 , 1 ff - V, f'x 5. f ll, . , u ' M. . ,, ,gg Q 'A ff? is, , may !!if R 3 ufgffip '-, 1 Ta'-Q f 'VJ 1931 fPage 1801 TPOLYSCOPE'-'---' 1929 IT1 ey Baseball Tea E cd s-4 Q 6 D5 m cn 3 u.: FZ Z. O an ti O I-' Q CQ IL! A Q-4 E m 2:4 S O CC E U-4 2 o H z m o r E4 m ll-I O 'C z E P: Ll-I at Gd D u. 3' BJ Z EE ww -2 EQ w UI : N Q: :E A 4 i'LD S w W E IE z -...1 Z HJ Sw 'CLA :E D ,CD iz M E u M5 an Q .U z 33 Po 5 Z m sa o . Q5 1 ? -E fi 5 'CS O m CJ o ..Z is Q22 'U Z U SQt -C Gif ' POI-YSCOPE Ramm: BRADLEYS second consecutive drive for the Little Nineteen championship in base- ball was stopped only by St. Viator and State Normal, both of whom eked out onefpoint victories over the Techmen in the final minutes of play, to kill all title hopes on the part of the Bradley baseball team. Illinois U. was the opening opponent for Bradley and the Techmen gave a good account of themselves by tieing Illinois, 2 to 2, in four innings of play, the game being called because of rain. Illinois scored twice in the first inning but Bradley later tied the score. Normal was billed for the conference opener and the Teachers didn't quite pack the power, this time, to whip Bradley who won a 3 to 1 decision. Wisconsin smacked too many homers in its scheduled game with Bradley and won, 10 to 5, despite fourf base clouts by Galitz and McQueen. Bradley's ninth consecutive win over Vkfesleyan was accredited to the baseball team who romped over the inert forms of the Titans, 15 to 3, in seven innings. The scheduled games with Knox College and Notre Dame were rained out. Lake Forest conquered Chicago three times last season and it took 12 innings for Bradley to win, behind the pitching of Furrey, who won the ball game with a home run with the bases loaded in the twelfth inning. Wesleyan was whipped once more, over at Bloomington, and then-St. Viator staged a somewhat belated but thoroughly effective rally and trimmed Bradley, 4 to 3. Western Teachers, beaten last season, 27 to 2, came back this year to score one more run and lost, Z7 to 3. Furrey turned in a nofhit, nofrun performance, striking out 14 batsmen, in the Lincoln game to win, 16 to 0. Normal slipped one over on Bradley in the final game, 4 to 3, at Normal. RESUME Bradley .......... .,.... 2 University of Illinois ........ 2 fGame called, rain! Bradley Reserves-.- ......... 0 University of Ill. Reserves--- 8 Bradley ------.-.-- ---- 3 Normal University --------- 1 Bradley ----- --- 5' University of Wisconsin---- 10 Bradley ----- --- 15 Illinois Wesleyan ------ - 3 Bradley -.--- --- 8 Lake Forest -----.--- -- 5 K1 2 innings Q Bradley ----- --- 5 Illinois Wesleyan --- 2 Bradley ----- --- 3 St. Viator ------.- -- 4 Bradley ----- --- 27 Western Teachers----- 3 Bradley .-.-- --- 16 Lincoln ---------- -- 0 Bradley ----- 3 Normal University ---- 4 RECORD Won, 6, Lost, 4, Tied, 1-Percentage, .600 CONFERENCE RECORD Won, 6, Lost, 2--Percentage, .750 Second place, I. I. A. C. 1931 lfPage 18lJ POLYSCUPEIIIIIIII I v! I I I I r I f I I, f '. I . I oi ., .lf .- Mr 1 . mflgi M -V :Q il! P 7,1 V n I hifi 75 - 5 F . I - Ls f 2 . ,I J 5 1 First Row' ELNESS, KNOOP, FURREY, NOBLE. Second Row: MASON, BECRER, MCQUEEN, METZGER. Third Row: GALITZ, BATORSON, NEWBERKI, MEYER. LETTERMEN CAPTAIN FRANCIS DUKE, Peoria XVILLIAM KNOOP, Chesterfield fPagc 18 LELAND ELNESS, WIITdcnm, Miiiil. WILLI.AM METZOER, Wenona CLYDE TVICQPUEEN, Tremont HARIULD FURREY, Peoria ALBIN NEWBERO, Peoria WILLIAM MASON, Farmington STUART BECIQER, Peoria CAPTAIN'ELECT WILLIALI NOBLE, Peoria LESTER GALITZ, New Trier GORDON MEYER, Pekin STEVE BATORSON, Plano GEORGE THORNTON, Mgr. B , Warren, Ohio H 1931 1. - PULYSCOPE WILLIAM KNooP Bill handled more fielding chances than any other member of the team and handled all of them without an error throughout the eleven game schedule. His batting average ranked him third among the batsmen, and after he had reached Hrst base he was a terror for the opposing pitchers due to his exceptional speed. Four times during the season he stole an extra base. LELAND ELNESS Roaming the right field was Shorty's job and very few of the opposing batters sent the sphere past Elness' trusty glove. Elness carved his niche in Bradley's hall of athletic fame in football, baseball, and basketball, and with his passing Bradley loses one of its greatest of allftime athletes. WILLIAM METZGER When the time for the big games approached, and fans were hoping for a Bradley victory, the Tech coaches called on the everfreliable Metzger to pitch Bradley to victory. Although he was bothered throughout the year by a sore arm, Metzger turned in some remarkable performances. Bill captained the Tech football team of 1928 and holds the allftime javelin throw record in track. CLYDE MCQUEEN Hoogan, as he is known to his fellow athletes, will have won twelve varsity letters before graduation time this spring, in baseball, basketball, track, and football, in three years of varsity competition. Mac was the backstop for the offerings of the Tech pitching staff and is recognized as one of the leading catchers in the Little Nine' teen. I'IAROLD FURREY Having never pitched a losing college game is quite a record, yet one that only tells, in a small way, the record of Furrey, who is expected to pitch Bradley to a championship this spring. Furrey flings them fast, with a variety of curves, and against Lincoln he struckfout 14 batsmen and pitched a nofhit, nofwalk, and nofrun game to enter Bradley's hall of fame. ALBIN NEWBERG Swede is a senior this year and, although there was an abundance of inneld material last season, he played such a brand of ball that he was used quite consistently at third base. Newberg played faultless ball and fielded twentyfseven chances without an error. Baseball is Swedes only sport but his fight and spirit will be missed in future years. 1931 fPage 1831 3 1 I PULYSCUPE - WILLIAM MASON Bill is dote on athletics but even this does not hold his entire attention for he is a popular leader on the Bradley campus and one of the greatest athletes ever to compete for the Red and White. Bill fielded the ball perfectly last season, being used at third and shortstop, and batted well over the three hundred mark. STUART BECKER As leadfoff man in the Bradley batting line-up, Stew started many a rally throughout the season that netted more than one victory for Bradley. Although he batted only a few points better than three hundred, he crashed out the hits when hits meant runs and ball games. Last season was Becker's first attempt at baseball and this year, his final, should bring marked success to him. WILLIAM NOBLE The one man on the team who knows baseball, thinks baseball, and who is the spark of Bradley's attack and defense is Captainflilect William Noble. For the past two seasons he has led the Tech batters in the matter of poking out base hits and in playing in the outfield. Ziggy, as he is known on the campus, plans to enter the pro baseball field after graduation and undoubtedly he will wind up in the major leagues. LESTER GALITZ First basemen, we are told, should be leftfhanded and possess a long reach. Galit: is not leftfhanded, but he can certainly reach out and recover wild throws by his team' mates. He finished the season with the second best batting percentage of the Bradley team and batted out two home runs. GoRDoN MEYERS Although only a sophomore, Meyers played in enough innings of combat to win a coveted B as a reward for his work. He pitched quite a few good innings through' out the season. STEVE BATORSON Track and baseball both appealed to Steve and during the spring months he divided his time so that he could play on both teams, with the result that he won two letters in the spring sports. He finished several games and with experience should develop into a star pitcher. A 19 31 fPage 1841 PiOLYSCOPE 5 X iff. ull lil es lui II LI li lx N FH ll illl ll'l l li li 'IX I X l RI WN IIN li, IGN! x I .- LL-.- thi First Row: COACH E. S. FRIEDRICH, ROBISON, PECR, COULTER, HIMNIEL, HoDI:sON, MANAOER A WILLIAMSON. I' V I I Second Row: NELSON. BERTOLINO, WECNER, ALLEN, WHITE, N. SMITH, WOLF. 'Il 'Third Row: WILLIAMS. B. SMITH, BROWN, CARDOSI, BEHM, GREENFIELD, HARTMAN. Fl Illls Bradley Freshman Baseball Squad lll, RESUME HE freshman baseball team of 1929 compiled a better than average record, despite the fact l I' that the yearlings failed in three chances tO defeat the varsity, although the frosh nine won ,.I the three other scheduled games from local prep schools. I The frosh opened the season with a 6 to 5 victory over Manual High. then defeated Spalding , by an 8 to 5 tally. The varsity nine shut out the frosh in the third game of the season by win' ning, 4 to O. Spalding again felt the sting of another defeat. this time by a 10 to 3 ratio. lljlil Another 4 to O defeat was chalked up by .the varsity over the yearlings, and just to make mat' '1' ters worse the frosh lost the hnal game of the season to the Robertson coached nine, 7 to 2. My In the hnal game the freshmen had a chance to beat the varsity but in one disastrous inning they lx allowed the varsity to score hve runs and gain another victory. llllm Nine fellows were awarded their numerals for work on the Hrst year squad and showed llli exceptional talent at playing the national pastime. The numeral winners should be able to till Il the gaps in the varsity lineup left vacant by the graduation Of several lettermen last spring. NUMERALS RESUME 511 I' I BURDEU- SMITH. Flanagan- Freshmen. 61 lvlanual. 5. ll NELSON SMITH, Green Valley. A 4 J DONALD COULTER, St. Louis. Mo. 1'ffShmCU- 32 Spaldmtl- 7- pil' JOE BEHM, Chicago. I: ,hh 0. VK hut 4 W l ORVILLE GREENEIELD, Hanna City. M mm' ' amy' ' all RAY XVOLF, Peoria. Freshmen. 10: Spalding, 3. ' EDXYARD BERTOLINO, Nokomis. E, . , ,M LESLIE ROBISON, Morton. Frwhmen' 0' Vamty' 4' .lin RUSSELL CARDOSI, Canton. Freshmen. 21 Varsity, S, ftp, l X' lv ' Il l lil, 5 l 1931 fPage 1851 POLYSCOPE 1 - BATTING AND FIELDING AVERAGES 'W Bat. Field. AB R 1B SB SH PO A Av. Av. HR 2B SB Becker . . 38 12 3 1 13 19 .317 .821 0 1 1 Elness . 37 8 4 5 13 0 .216 .929 1 1 1 Knoop . . 42 15 5 0 9 0 .357 1.000 0 2 1 Noble . . 31 12 2 0 11 1 .387 .923 1 1 4 Galitz . . 3 5 13 0 2 67 8 .371 .962 2 5 2 Mason . . 23 7 3 0 24 9 .304 1.000 0 2 0 Duke . . 36 10 3 0 27 15 .267 .875 0 2 1 Newberg . . 27 7 2 0 7 10 .259 1.000 0 1 0 MCQuee1l . . 39 10 2 0 94 13 .257 .955 1 1 0 Furrey . . 19 2 0 1 3 10 .105 1.000 1 0 0 Metzger . 19 3 2 0 5 10 .158 .882 1 0 0 Meyers . . . 10 2 4 0 1 2 .200 1.000 O 0 0 Batorson . 1 O O O O O .000 1.000 O O 0 TOTALS . . 354 85 101 30 9 274 97 .286 .935 7 16 10 PITCHING RECORDS WO11 Lost Pctg. Furrey . . 4 O 1.000 Metzger fPage 1861 1931 2 4 .333 ' POLYSCOPE 'IZ DAVE OWEN Captain Track AVE captained one of the greatest track teams ever to wear the Maroon and White of Bradley, this def spite the failure of the team to place better than third in the Illinois Intercollegiate track and Held meet. Dave led his track aces to a brilliant victory over Marquette, he being the individual hero of the meet. With the passing of Owen, Bradley lost one of her best allftime track men, and one of the really outstanding men to ever captain a Bradley team. 1931- lfPage 1871 rt f-at X V. Es xsxg tml ly! ,uv nf' Jw l, il 1 1 l K YN! iii MY i t itil l lll Arllli i ,nv lil .Nl l lu ,hx ll N all ri ra, W il l ,ri lull ill Qt ll nb XV lil 911, at l l, l i .gk lip' M .l .3 i ZW FN l 'M l I ,ill wlw 4 in lltlx , N qli 5 POLYSCOPE fPagc 1881 1931 - I 29 19 AM. TE TRACK LEY AD BR O S I A 'IT LL '.f ,M . ez S ' -J iii Infl- 'DE 24: .35 LJ : QF. T5-I: 45:3 8: ,DQ MCDQ 5.2 fz-: Iii-I UD,-1' CII . Cf FW Emi '-IZILL1 :WILL- 23 :lo MES mdk :QQ 5:1254 ,Jz 'za Edu am' 9420 -J 235 202 di? sw mfg Ll-I J,. Luong .-II--'Z E-QLD :.-I M955 525 SEI: Q52 :UW my-S .-Ir wie- EHQ MZQ 2220 Zena: QL! rig N35 ,- 22. Q52 322 ,fi-4 og z EE: .gi E Cr. IZ'EE,U 73: ,EB-2 mmb I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I il. POLYSCOPE RESUME PACED by Captain Dave Owen and Captainfelect John Russel, who established Bradley AllfTime Track and Field records in their special events, the 1929 track team swept through one of the most successful seasons in the history of Bradley athletics. The only blight on an otherwise well nigh perfect record was Bradley's feeble attempts in the Little Nineteen meet--a meet that Bradley was doped to win because of its dual meet record-and a meet in which the Bradley trackmen were nothing short of terrible. Bridley finished third in the annual Little Nineteen classic, the worst any team has finished in the past six or seven years. Knox won the championship laurels for the second consecutive year and Lombard, after being beaten by Bradley in a dual meet, outpointed the Techmen for second place in the conference meet. Every athlete undoubtedly did his best, but his best on that day was far from a record-breaking performance, and as one Tech athlete after another was beaten in the quest for an individual first place, and points for Bradley, it became quite evident that Bradley was sorely out of the running for the championship honors-or even the runnerfup honors. Bradley failed, for the first time since Coach Hewitt has been on the hilltop, to win an individual Erst place. Bradley opened the indoor season with a close defeat at Marquette, as Bradley was leading until the final event. At the Illinois Relays, and the Drake Relays, Bradley placed third in the two mile relay event. The high light of the season was a brilliant, 71 2X3 to 59 1!'3 victory over Marquette University in the annual outdoor classic between the two schools. SEASCN RECORD Indoor Dual Meet .... Bradley . . . 46 SX6 Marquette .... 5 6 1 X 6 Illinois Relays . . . . Two Mile Relay Medley Relay . . 3rd place . No place Quadrangular Meet . . . Bradley . . . . . 83 Eureka . . . 24 Wesleyan . . 22 Normal U. . . . 6 Triangular Meet . . . Bradley . . 69 1X2 Eureka . . . . 42 1! 4 Millikin ..... 22 1X4 Drake Relays . . Two Mile Relay . 3rd place Dual Meet . .... Bradley ..... 71 2X3 Marquette .... 59 1X3 Ohio Relays . . . Tie for 2nd in High jump, john Russell Dual Meet . . . . Bradley .... . . 74 Lombard . . . . 5 7 Dual Meet . .... Bradley . . 84 Wesleyan . . 42 I. I. A. C. Meet, 3rd place . Knox . . . 47 Lombard . . 25 Bradley ...... 21 Monmouth ..... 14 N. C. A. A. Meet . . Tie for Sth in High Jump, john Russell 1931 I:Page 189j II POLYSQCOPE ' 1 fPage 1901 ll Li' s 1 X 3 V 4- Firsr Row: KNOOP. Mmzum, HECKMAN, RUSSELL. Second Row: CAMPBELL, MCQUEEN, PERRY, MCADQO Tlurd Row: Gamma, HARMS, LANDIS, NELMS. Flrllflll Row: Wfxwau, BATORSON, SLTTHERLANIJ, RICE. Fzyih Row- Mc:ML'RRfw, Emw, EIKDSTI, SUFFIELD. 1931 POLYSCOPE . DCJNALD GREGG This amberfthatched youth carved a niche in the Bradley Hall of Fame by setting the all-time record in the two mile run when he was but a sophomore. Scoie was elected to captain the Bradley crossfcountry team in his junior year, and led the harriers to their fourth consecutive championship. Graduation wound up, for Gregg, a success- ful track career that dated back to high school days at Wenona where he was an outstanding prep performer. WILLIAM KNooP After spending one year on the freshman teams at Northwestern University, Bill came to Bradley and continued his athletic career with amazing success. While Knoop was better known as a baseball and grid star, he also had much success on the cinder track. Bill seldom found enough time to practice the sprints as he should have liked to, but on the day of the meet, Bill generally came through with the flying colors of Bradley. He was a state champion in high school. VERNON HECKMAN Heckman came to Bradley from Pekin. He won his letter in both football and track. In football he played halfback, while in the spring he was a high and low hurdf ler. Although never an outstanding star, Heckman gathered many points for the Red and Whpite, and was always a steady and consistent performer. Heckman, also, was graduated and he will be missed from next year's team. CLYDE MCQUEEN Mac was a high and low hurdler on the Bradley team. Mac cou1dn't put all his time on track, as he was also first string catcher on the ball team. Nevertheless, Mc' Queen found time to add a first and second to Bradley's totals in every meet. Clyde also placed in the high hurdles in the I. I. A. C. meet at Galesburg. Mac will be back for another track season and should star in the hurdle events. SID CAMPBELL Sid was the strong man of the team. Starting out at the very first of the season in the indoor meet with Marquette University. Campbell began to grab firsts and seconds He placed in most every shot putting events, besides adding points with the discus. Campbell, although a junior, did not return to school, and it will be hard to fill his place. LYLE SUFFIELD Tim Suffield, as he is better known by his friends and by track followers throughout the conference, was one of the high point scorers of the Bradley 1929 track team. Tim gained many points for the thinclads throughout the season, winning firsts and seconds from such opponents as Lombard, Millikin, and Wesleyan. Tim will be back next year, and Coach Hewitt can rest assured that both the low and high hurdles will be well taken care of. JIMMY SUTHERLAND jimmy was another point getter for the Hewitt coached team. Jimmy is considered one of the best distance runners in the middle west, and in every meet of the season, Sutherland came through with his share of the points. He barely missed the Bradley all' time record in the twofmile run and swears that the record will be his next year. Suthf land also had the distinction of placing third in the I. I. A. C. twofmile championship, being headed only by two older and more experienced runners. JOHN RUSSELL Russell is undoubtedly the best highjumpcr who has ever enrolled at Bradley. Not content with winning most all the dual meet high jumps, Russell placed in such competif tion as the Ohio Relays and the National Collegiate offer. Competing with the best jumpers in the country, Russell emerged with no less than a tie for second at Ohio and a fifth at the National. john is well liked by teamfmates and opponents alike, and no doubt that is one of the reasons for his being elected to captain Bradley's 1930 track machine. 1931 fPage 1911 POI-YSCOPE Resume of the 1929 Season LETTERMEN AND NUMBER OF POINTS SCORED. Captain Gwen --,,.............. 38 1f2 Hill .................... -- 15 1f2 Knoop ,,-.. .... - -- 381!2 Waugh -- ..... .... 1 41f2 Sufiield - ..-..-... 37 Batorson --- .... -- 141f4 Gregg -- ...--- 34 McAdoo --- ---- 131f3 Russell .... --- 301f2 Metzger --- -- 13 Suthcrland --- --- 29 Nelms --- -- 121f2 Heckman ...- --- 25 Harms .... .... 1 21f2 Campbell -- --- 23 McMurray --- .... ------ 61f2 McQueen --- .... 21 1X2 Eigsti -........................ 6 5X6 Eddy ...-. --- 19 Landis ...................... -- 3 Rice --- --- 18 Interscholastic Mgrs. Letter to Robt. Coney. Perry --- --- 17 RECORD MEDALS Dave Owen, 44Ofyd. dash ...... 51 7f10 sec. John Russell, High Jump---6 ft., 1 3X8 in, RESULTS OF THIRD ANNUAL DECATHLON 1. Wilfred Rice Knew recordj--6331 points 5. Ivan Swisher .... .... 5 231 points 2. Clyde McQueen ........... 5956 points 6. George Peck ....... ..-. 5 050 points 3. Byron Nelms ..... .... 5 691 points 7. Warren Esterdahl .... .... 4 960 points 4. Vernon Heckman ........... 5617 points 8, john Russell ........ .... 4 850 points FORMER WINNERS OF ANNUAL DECATHLON 1927-Sam Zimmerman ....... 6290K points 1928-Lewis Becker--- ---- 5991 points BRADLEY ALLTIME TRACK RECORDS Anyone breaking one of these records during a regularly scheduled meet will be presented with a gold Bradley AllfTime Record Medal. EVENT NAME RECORD YEAR 100fyard dash -.-- ----Winger ------ -- 10 seconds -- ----1925 Zimmerman ---- --. 10 seconds ---- ---- 1 925 Thomas --.--- -- 10 seconds ----- ---- 1 928 220fyard dash ---- ----Winger ---- -- 22 3f10 seconds --.------ 1927 440-yard dash --.- -.-. . Owen ---- -- 51 7110 seconds --------- 1929 880fyard run ----- ---- . Warner-- --- 1 min. 57 8f10 seconds ---- 1923 One mile ------ - ..-- .Schwartz--- -- 4 Two mile ------.--------- Gregg --.- -- 10 120-yard high hurdles ----- -Shetter ----- --. 15 220fyard low hurdles ------ Zimmerman-- --. 25 High jump ------.-- --.. R ussell ---.- --. 6 Broad jump ---- -.-- G arner--- --. 22 Pole Vault ----- ..-- B ecker--- --- 12 ShotPut --.-.-. -.-- - Carter --.- -- 45 Discus Throw ---- ----Fiedler --.-..-. ........-.. - 137 Javelin Throw--- Mile Relay ----- fPage 1921 ----.Metzger--------------------.190 ----Po1and, Milliman, Winger, Robb 3 1931 min. 31 2f10 seconds --.- 1927 min. 5 7f10 seconds ---- 1927 7f1O seconds --------- 1926 5f10 seconds -- ---- 1927 ft. 1 3X8 in. -- --.- 1929 ft. 9 in. ----- ---- 1 926 ft. 5 3X8 in. -- ---- 1926 ft. 6 in. ---- ---- 1 925 ft. 8 in. --.......--.--- 1926 ft. 4 in. ---------...... 1926 min. 27 7f1O seconds DePauw Dual Meet--- --1927 PULYSCUPE . First Row: PECR, MANAIZER CROORSHANR, THOMPSON, ERICSON, VANNI, SLEETH, MCCARTHY, COACH C. M. HEWITT, DEROEKER. Second Row: GREEN, COULTER, HOLLAND, BARNISRIS, ZIMMERMAN, Swlsi-TER, WALKINGTON, ESTERDAHL. 'Third Row: WIEGAND, GAUNT, ROBERTS, CARDOSI, WOLF, MULLEN, LUTHY. Bradley Freshman Track Squad 1929 RADLEY'S freshman track team, showing outstanding strength in several of the events and a general all-around team strength, decisively defeated Lombard's freshmen trackmen, 73M to 48M, in the Only meet in which the yearlings competed as a freshman team. The numeral winners-and there were twelve of them-showed ability in their chosen events and should make valuable pointfwinners for future Bradley varsity squads. The yearlings were by far the greatest squad to enroll at Bradley and barring their becoming ineligible for competition through failure in their studies, the numeral men should make Bradley a contender for the Little Nineteen title in future years. NUMERAL WINNERS IVAN SXVISHER, Princeville ROBERT MCCARTHY, Peoria LAWRENCE GREEN, Henry W.ARREN ESTERDAHL, Moline GEORGE PECK, Wyaiiet EARL WIECAND, Burlington ORVILLE GAUNT, Reynolds CHARLES ROBERTS, Mattoon JOHN MIJLLEN, Chandlerville LAXVRENCE JANSSEN, Deer Creek CECIL BOXVLIN, New Holland CARL LUTHY, Peoria EUGENE ZIMMERMAN, Roanoke MATT YIANNI, Negaunee 1931 fpage 1931 POLYSCOPE Bradley Freshmen Lombard Freshmen . . 100 yard Dash . 220 yard Dash . 440 yard Dash . 880 yard Run . Mile Run 120 H. H. . 220 L. H. . Pole Vault . . High Jump . . Broad Jump Shot Put Discus . Javelin . I:Page 194:I MEETS . 73M . 48M MARKS BY FRESHMEN Swisher . McCarthy Wiegand Gaunt . Swisher . McCarthy Roberts . Mullen . Roberts . Mullen . Luthy . Bowlin . Walkington Ericzon . Barniskis Zimmerman Holland . Gaunt . Ericzon . Esterdahl . Peck . . Swisher . Henniger Green . Janssen . Green . Janssen . Esterdahl Bowlin , Vanni . 1931 . . 10 4f10 sec. . 10 4f10sec. . 10 6f10 sec . 10 8f10 sec. . 22 9,410 sec. . . 23 sec. . 23 8f10 sec. . 24 5f10 sec. . 552f1Osec. . . 561f10sec. 2 min., 8 8f10 sec. 2 min., 15 sec. 5 min., 22 6f10 sec. . 18 4f10 sec. . 18 V10 sec. . . 20 sec. . 28 1f1O sec. . 28 '5f1Osec. . 291f10sec. . 10 ft., 8 in. . 5 ft., 93M in. . 21 ft., 2 in. . 20 ft., 8 in. . 38ft.,Win. . . . Blft. . 111ft.,7 in. . 109ft., 5JQin. . 147 ft., 3 in. . 142 ft., 1 in. . 138 ft., 2 in. POLYSCUPE l BEN PERRY Captain Cross Country EN PERRY captained one of the greatest allftime Bradley crossfcountry teams to Bradley's sixth eonsecf utive Little Nineteen championship in the hill and dale sport. Perry, a former Eastern prep school star, came to the hilltop campus from Plainheld, New Jersey, and has more than proven his ability while at Bradley. Ben will round out his collegiate career this spring as he is a member of the graduating class of this year. Gunner, as he is known to Tech students, finished fourth in the Little Nineteen, being beaten only by Hess of Wheaton and his two teammates. Congratulations on your team's championship, Ben! 1931 f. ,X , igpf' Jfg N lit WT' l N N rx Cn . X N N NNNN ' x x Nw W N l N N , My ia l l N 'QR V0 li N 1 llx i xii 5 N 3 Oli ix li ii it Mill tl i li Ill it i rx V .ii W W rlx, W + l l i Xi x 5 sg i' Tl A 6 fPage 1951 fi 3 ,l 57 .,I X1 M all I 1 . . lm, ill ll, ,liliij Ai' l. ii itil Till .Ml 5 file I I Mig iii 4. lii IX Il il pf WI ii illii Alix iii, will wi 'Yin I i Vi Illlxi l li ll F ii llh iliik M iii if NIM I I lin ,ll M If iii, li yi ill. -I ii .iii IJ: I' mlj' 5 mf, In iv 4 11111-.. POLYSCUPE First Row: COACH C. M, Hewirr, CAPTAIN PERRY, HILL, MCMLYRRAY, MANAGER HINNERS. Set-ond Row, EIIIIY, KLHL, MLYLLEN, HEINZEL, CAPTAIN'ELI:CT SITTHERLAND, LLITHY. Bradley Cross Country 1929 Champions I. I. A. C. LETTERMEN BLN PERRY, Captain JIMMY SUTIHIERLAND, Captain-elect BYRON HEINZEL CARL LLITHY RAY EIIDY ROBERT HILL RESUME HE Bradley cross-country team closed their 1929 season by again winning the I. I. A. C. championship. With such runners as Sutherland, Hinzel. Perry. Eddy and Luthy running in tip-top form, the Bradley harriers were able to win the meet by one of the most decisive margins scored in the history of the conference run. Starting out the season early in October with an impressive perfect victory over North Central. the Tech runners established a record of 22 consecutive victories, beating Normal 2065. and McKendree 2035. This string of wins was broken. however, when the Tech boys journeyed lu Cornell. only to lose by a Slllll IHHTQID of 29l'Q to TSM, under almost impossible weather conditions. Throughout the entire season. the running of Heinzel and Sutherland was outstanding. Setting the pace III the North Central meet, these two led throughout, finally tying for first place. incidentally setting a new course record for the distance. Again, a week later at the Bradley Homecoming, these boys led the pack. finally both tying for first place honors. Another record fell a week later, when the McKendree course record fell before this record smashing duo. At Cornell. although It was obvious that weather conditions were working hardships on the Bradley team, Heinzel rompcd lll ahead of the rest. while Sutherland picked up a third, being only 25 yards behind. ln the I. l. A. C. championship, the Bradley team reached its peak. It was in this run that each Bradley man ran his hardest. Led only by Hess of Wheattin. Heinzel and Sutherland came hand to hand to set Bradley well on Its way to its sixth championship, Catain Perry ran one of his most brilliant races, finishing fourth, while Eddy in seventh. and Luthy in ninteenth, and Hill in fortyflourth. rounded out the Red and WiIIte's interests, and enabled Bradley to win with the low score of 34 points, 1931 fpagc 1961 POLYSCUIDE JIMMY SUTHERLAND jimmy, a junior from Macomb, was elected by his teammates to captain Bradley's 1930 harf rier team. No more deserving individual could have possibly been chosen than Sutherland, for he has been one of the stars of Bradley track and crossfcountry teams since his sophomore year. jimmy showed his real form in the North Central, Normal, McKendree, and I. I. A. C. meets this season. Against North Central competition, Sutherland with his teammate, Heinzel, negotiated the course in recordfbreaking time, while the same pair also captured the McKendree course record. ,limmy's running record speaks for itself. Bef ing one of the best middle distance and long dis' tance runners in the conference and middle west, Jimmy should make an ideal captain to lead the Red and White runners through another success' ful season next year. RAY EDDY Streator's Mighty Mite was the title that the Streator paper labeled Eddy with, and the paper wasn't so far wrong at that, as Eddy is both small and mighty. He looks too heavy for a run' ner but a seventh place in the I. I. A. C. crossf country run of last fall and the same position the year previous shows Eddy's real ability. He is a senior next year and will be a mainstay on Coach Hewitt's team. CARL LUTHY Although he started practicing just two weeks before the opening meet of the year, Luthy finf ished the season in a blaze of glory by running fifth on the Bradley team of last fall which won the Little Nineteen title. Luthy will be back next year, and unless he fails to come out, he should again star on the Tech hill and dale crew. BYRoN HEINZEL After running under the purple and white spangles of Lincoln College for three years and serving as captain of the Railsplitters in both track and crossfcountry, Heinzel transferred to Bradley and showed exceptional strength in crossfcountry. I-Ieinzel coupled with Sutherland in the formation of one of the strongest duo's known to Little Nineteen running circles, and this pair tied four times during the year and finished the season in a tie for second place in the individual standings of the annual Little 19 run. 1931 I:Page 1971 ..-TI' PULYSCOPE ' .-, 1 ffl' .. Q . .V Ah- ' -M1-f,,.iu.Bvt1-Q..F '- -4- -- COACH C. M. HEWITT, NORMAN, COURTWRICHT, MERRICK, SCHAFER, MANAGER MCCORMICK MICHELSON, not in picture. Freshman Cross Country Team NUMERAL WINNERS DANA MERRICK, Peoria CLAR1s COURTWRIOHT, Peoria VJILLIAM SCHAFER, Peoria ROM the ranks of this year's freshman class must come the runners who will help to carry on the tradition of a winning crossfcountry team at Bradley. This year's squad is the largest, and one of the most promising, yearling outfits ever to trek Over the harrier course, The freshman numeral winners are to be congratulated on their showing during the fall running campaign, for freshman crOss'country is one long grind with no meets with other schools to look forward to. ln the freshman handicap the runners placed in the following order: first, Merrickg second, Schaferg third, Courtwrightg fourth, Michelson. 1931 fpage 1981 POLYSCOPE l Uwfli gif gg Syn i Women's Athletics 1931 POLYSCOPE MISS NADINE CRAGG Head of Women's Athletic Department 1931 fP.1ge 1991 Women's Athletics THE year 192960 has been a very successful one for the women's athletic depart' ment. The girls showed greater enthusiasm than ever before in the interfclass athletics. The sophomores were champions in hockey and basketball. The Delta Kappas won the interfsorority basketball cup. Under the supervision of Miss Nadine Cragg the fall sports were introduced with hockey, soccer, and archery During the winter indoor activities were pursued. The outstanding ones were basketball and tumbling, supplemented by volley ball, clogging, and formal floor work. In the spring the girls began training for track, baseball and tennis. Plans for a roller skating party, tournaments in tennis, pingfpong, and quoits completed the spring schedule. The climax of the activities was the annual Gym Exhibition, held March 27. This was open to the public and gave outsiders a chance to see the girls in dancing and acrobatic stunts. The championship basketball game between the two allfstar teams, selected from the season's best players, was won by the Princeton aggregation. All of these activities are under the able leadership of Miss Nadine Cragg, whose earnest endeavor and high enthusiasm directs the girls to heights of perfection. She received her A. B. degree from Western Reserve University and her A. M. from Oberlin College in 1924. She came to Bradley in 1926 well trained for the position which she has so ably filled. 1931 fPage 2001 - .llll -ll POLYSCOIPE 1 NWT O'-Y wwf -If if P4 'fd ' x iii' . 47 .5 .Q -pf - . V ., Q Q V 4 ,k A x 1x,Y',,' x N ,. , x 1' I . M 4 Lf'- , J L .4 1931 QPagc 2011 N N fl ww rQ A M xxx K N NNN x Aw N RON K KN V N QR N N N .NN Q x v K 1 N N W 4N NN NX E LN n X I x N x K A N N W N N N W yn Wi Y 1 W 11 '4 , 1 N V N Mvh Nil l POLYSCOPE 1931 fPage 2O 1 ERS AGUIRE, MEY TOBERTY, M ORDS W7 DEL, STIERS, THURMAN, S EN ERKLE, W t Row W va Q- -..- H. fini P ES mm 05:5 ff SE A 1 ,m and HJ L4. :E 55 SQ O . Z2 22 C2212 2. QQ! 233 .O 31:2 S452 Eu. gm OE ma vim Q. fi Z2 if, frm D. 3.1 fi U: -2 E-Q: EE 4:5 UE :A is MQ 'U 2'U St -I :Ze- l.iiI'.T'.. POLYSCOPE MM V' rr., l s W f? lx lv, x XA it . 1 I1 was f First Row: LEWIS, MARSHALL, KEATING, Boocisss. Second Row: SHEPHERDSON, PEANDER, CASBURN, ILER. 1 Thnd Roan I1.hAOSER,KRAKER,h4.bAOSER,YVEEKS,VVERCKLE xxx N Q x N . . . N 1 Women's Athletic Association JEANNETTE BOGGESS ...... President W IVIARTHA LEWIS VicefP1esident N l HELEN KEATING . . . Secretary M GRAYCE MARSHALL . . . Treasurer My FRANCES ROWLEY Hockey Manager lil INEZ CASBURN . Basketball Manager RM HELEN WEEKS . . .Hiking Manager nl OLIVE PFANDER . Swimming Manager i Tix CAROL WERCKLE . . . Tumbling Manager' lv MARGARET S1-IEPHERDSON . . House Chairman .lf GERALDINE ILER . . . . Dancing lm IVIARAIORIE KRAKER . . 'Tennis and Track MARIAN MOSER ....... Publicity Ti, HE Women's Athletic Association has had a busy and successful year. The girls .N Ml brought the Football Banquet back on the campus and it was such a success that QM plans are being made to have it an annual affair. W. A. A. has also sponsored many Fi dances this year and had charge of the Gym exhibition. Cn April 12, a group of the girls went to Macomb to take part in their annual Play Day. The other athletic activities are under the supervision of the different club managers. M Y W N 1931 fPage 2031 PULYSCUPE Football Banquet i W. A. A. brought the annual football banquet back on the campus this ye.1r. Miss Carol Werckle was general chairman, and with the aid of a very able committee, she made the dinner a success. The B Club sponsored a big dance after the banquet and everyone had such a good time the affair is going to be repeated next year. 1931 fPage 2041 POLYSCOPE Book of Features -----i-1l93l--l-T-- 'l- PULYSCUPE - FE TUBING the I N XNXQXXEF J l vi? XZ' SVS x!Q' 9 I Z I ACULTY l By HARRIS XVATERMAN. 1931 liPagc 2051 1 ll F' ff H R 6 La W E N W xri A-N 'fl XJ, N 1 VNN Nn N NL H N M, KN uw'- W ,,, N W M ff' W in W rg M. N M MN , LQQ M ' KY X A1 , IV. 1 W aff: , A , Y r 1+ + 4 1 w, A, f. Y UP' N Q if 4 HJ Vr' Q FEATURING the GO Ni W 6 gf Q ACULTY fPagc 2061 FE TUBING the ANXN gf' ACULTY fpagc 2071 K1 N 1 1 Y 1 5 11 1x' 13 . ln N11 UT 1 M, 1 N 5111 m2 W F 1 I 1V 191 11 M Vu gilfwx N? V1 M1 STK ywi 1 .M 'illy Mfrf 15111 11' 15111 U A W M111 1' r1 QW Ny Wy 154' N N VT 11 W UH H 1 N xl!! -M MW 111 ,,1 wig 1 ' Mm :H ,LQ 1 ,1 Y 11 1 D 1, N 1 N 1-1 PUJLYSCOPJE ? FEATURING the .I 1h fPage 2081 Svc as f f s K ACULTY l'L T POLYSCOPE 1,..,-'Ql- .xx- r el ff? Zllgilkjl The Same Qle Grind or the Skin Game Calendar SEPTEMBER ' Foiwteentlia-Bringing the lambs to the slaughter. lvloinma brought little Cliver and darling Annabelle to school to see teacher and to be sure that the precious sweet' hearts were not abused. The kindergarten will meet in room 12. fThey canlt count any higher than thatlj Fiftecnth4The sorority and fraternity houses have si halffway inhabitable appear' ance-merely to fool the incoming Frosh. It is reported that almost every light in the Sigma Phi house was in working order. A remarkable phenomena. 1931 fPagc 2091 . ' POLYSCOIPE ' Seventeenth-Registration day for the elite, the upperclassmen. And who is the first couple we see? Jane and Ed, starting the year out right for should we have said correctly ?j. EighteentliAPresident Hamilton gives opening address in chapel. The frosh are thrilled to death and the upperclassmen are glad of the chance to give the frosh women the CO. We later heard one girl say, Wasn't it wonderful? I was simply thrilled. Don't worry, dearie, there are seventyfone more chapel periods coming, and after you have heard talks on such subjects as Picturefframing, The Care of the Teeth, and Spinach and Its Relation to the German War Debt you won't be so easily thrilled. Tweritieth-Bradley's Melting Pot, the Mixer. Net result: two mashed toes and a stomach ache from too much punch. The main question of the evening was, Who pledged what Twentyffomth-George Cromwell Ashman comes to school in rosefcolored knickf ers' Wheii questioned, he maintained that all great men have their idiosyncracies. Tliirticth--These darn frosh. They are not acclimated ftruly a noble word, Mc' Intoshj as yet. Cnc: of them approached Wzilter Hendricks and said, with reverence, Pardon me, professor, but could you tell me where the Study Hall is? OCTOBER Third -Crville Connett and James VanCleave announce that the Student Direcf tory will be out in a few days. Fifth-Bradley goes wild when Ivan Swisher scores three touchdowns in seven minutes against McKendree, one touchdown coming as the result of a ninetyffive yard run. In the same game, Tiny Harter intercepted a pass and the McKendree captain had to call time out to give his team a chance to get a bus and stop Harter. Sixth-Orville Connett announces that the Directory will be out in a few days. Tenth-Clee Club has one of the best practices of the season. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals sends a representative up to the Hall to investigate the disturbance. Eleventh-Founders Day-Chapel at eleven o'clock. Also, james VanCleave says that the Directory will be out in a few days. Twelfth-Bradley journeys to Champaign to do battle with the University of Illinois. About the only player we could recognize from our seat on the stadium was Tiny Harter. Oh, yes, we got beat, but we'll get them yet. Foiirteewith---With the various elections approaching, politics get under way once more. Lots of handshaking, backslapping, and inquiries as to your health. Hofhum. Seventeenth-Orville Connett and james VanCleave announce that the Student Directory will be out next week. 1931 fPage 2101 ' PULYSCOPE q'A4 1 612, jp!,Xpm. A:. .-. , A,,, gfingggs b1.-, Vi .,AY jgp , m,', Egg gpxg Eighteenth--A new thrill, night football. Russel McIntosh tells us that one ad' vantage of night football is that a fellow can take a Bradley girl and, by means of her student pass book, have a date all evening for a nominal sum. In fact, he says that he can get by for ten cents, the price of two bags of popcorn. 'Twentyfsecond-Anne Harper startsa campaign against the flies intending to hibernate in the Library. Her plan is simple: she puts a candy wrapper on the floor, and then when it is covered with flies, she puts her foot on the candy wrapper. 'Twer:1:yffou1th--The girls are ruled out of the pajama parade. Twentyffftlfz--Sixtyffour pairs of girls' pajamas are returned to Block E? Kuhl's by Bradley cofeds. The sales manager has an epileptic fit. Bradley beats St. Viator in night football game. Spectators amuse themselves be' tween halves by counting glows from cigarettes in opposite bleachers. :I-'LL'CT!fj 6fgillfi1-uSt6WM Becker comes to school with a deep gash under his chin. He explains that he got it while putting on his tux collar to have his picture taken for the Polyscope. Thirtyffirst-Orville Connett announces that the Directory will be out shortly. - 1931 fPage 2111 PULYSCOPE - NOVEMBER First-Homecoming! Sigma Phi's beauty UQ chorus and Sig Chi Gamma's Apache scene take first prizes in stunt show. Second-More Homecoming! Frosh scalp sophs in annual battle. The dance was a big success except that the cofeds fell in love with the attractive alumni men, much to the consternation of their escorts. It was too bad that Lombard had to win the football game. Why couldn't they have lost so that we would have had a perfect Homecoming? As usual, the Theta Kappa Nu's take first place for the best decorated fraternity house, while Sig Chi Gamma cops the honors among the sororities. Sixtli+Polyscope staff in charge of chapel. We are informed that the book will only cost 33.50 this year. 'Tenth-Another sorority tea. Russ Wharry says that he enjoys the teas all right, but that he hates the lump sugar that they use. He says it is hard to dissolve and he always has to scrape it off the bottom of the cup with his finger so as not to waste any. Howard Landis says that he never enjoys a sorority tea because they don't give him a napkin, and he just can't learn to dunk a cookie or doughnut without getting a spot or two on his vest. Eleventh-Armistice Day. Dr. Hughes Mearns was the speaker for the day, and we maintain that he was the most interesting speaker that has ever appeared on the Bradley stage. Fifteenth--Sophomore dance, for sophomores only. According to reports, nearly five sophomores were there. Yessir, it takes the upperclassmen to make a dance a success. Twentyfthivd-Bradley students bring their dads to college to see the returns of their investment. Esop Fable: Dad went home after the game and sent Johnnie a check for twenty dollars more than usual. The B Club Brawl, and it was a brawl-nothing else. Everybody had a fine time, and Bill Truesdale got a goose besides. DECEMBER Second-The Beta's and the Sig Phi's play their eighth tie game in the inter' fraternity soccer league. Battling Becker and Herb Cole, the Wild Bull of the Betas, put on an exhibition match that rates three inches in Vogue. FiftliA Oh, where, oh, where have my curly locks gone? wail a few unfortunate freshmen who have received attention from the B Club for not wearing their green caps. Sixth--The W. A. A. girls put on a modernistic dance at the football banquet, according to Gus, Tech star reporter and detective. 1931 fPage 2121 '1T......il POLYSCUPE 'Tenth-Bill Gauss and William Truesdale rescue two women from a burning house in Princeville. Yessiree, my boy, these Alpha Pi's sure know how to rate the papers. Twelfth-- Plots and Playwrightsu gives a few of the Bradley students a chance to be their real selves. De rocks, youse scully wench, de rocks, an' one peep outta youse an' you'll get a bullet in yer bean. Oh, thrills! thrills! 'Y Thirteenth-When Walter Hendricks went to have his picture taken, the photogf rapher got an animal picture book, tore out the picture of a monkey, and handed it to Walter, saying, Here, we might just as well save time when we can. Fourteenth--Yippee, yippee, yippee! Bradley wallops the U. of I. by a 30 to 22 count. Come, death, and welcome: our happiest moment has been realized. Seventeenth-John McCarley and John Royster are elected to head the junior Prom and Senior Ball, respectively. We wonder what we would have to do to get a comp to either one. 'Twentieth-Christmas vacation begins. No school until January sixth. Everybody looks forward to a pleasant vacation writing term papers, overdue themes, and working back problems in math. Merry Christmas, oh, yeah? JANUARY Sixth- -With a full stomach and an aching heart Bradley students trudge back to the old stamping grounds. About three weeks remain in which to write the term papers, overdue themes, and make up back problems in math, all of which was supposed to be done during the Christmas vacation . . . but wasn't! Eighth-Mask and Gavel has peppy meeting in Social Hall. This meeting, how' ever, was not as thoroughly enjoyed by the members as some meetings in the past, since only one person got a black eye, only one chair was broken, and it was not nec' essary to call out the police to end the meeting. Tenth-The freshmen held a dance in the gymnasium, for freshmen only. Nursemaids waited in Social Hall for the dance to end so that they could take their charges home. 1931 fPage 2131 l POLYSCUPE 1 'Twelfth-The Polyscope business manager receives a bill for three hundred dollars from the photographer. He claims that he completely ruined his camera when he at' tempted to take George Cromwell Ashman's picture. l M gifs E , 1 gr 04 if to ,Lf c ffl ,, ' Q s o rr' a 1 l rg 'ga' - - f :E :g n i 2?5if5 1Q4-???-53: W E3?'f?2i':e5E3g! i iii 13' Li ' Eigl1tee'ntl1eHoopla! A couple of hoopla's ! Bradley's famous basketeers down the University of Iowa. And David slew Goliath. Qur respects to Mason, Harms, Becker, Galitz, McQueen, Steiner, and Esterdahl. Twentyftliifrd-Theta Alpha Phi sponsors three plays. All of them are very inter' esting, but Moonshine scores a big knockout fheh, heh, a puny Llewelyn Wiley has to scrub his teeth for fifteen minutes in preparation for the climax of the play. 1931 fpage 2141 POLYSCGPE Twentyffftli--Ten mighty Swedes fell in the weeds when Bradley licked Augusf tana, 46 to 16. 'Twenty-sixth-Those battling Beta Mu's! First it was Herb Cole, and now it's Ben Perry. Ben announces that he will spread blood and gore in the joumalfvanscript boxing tournament. Tsk, tsk, tsk! the values of a higher education. Thirtieth-Prom date set for March 14. One month and a half in which to collect five smackers. Page Mr. Thurston or Mr. Houdini. 'Twentyfseventh-Howard Landis and Al Weston have turned scalpers. They obtain seats in the library early in the morning before the rush begins, and then offer to sell out for a dollar per seat to some poor soul wishing to study for the Hnal exams. FEBRUARY First-Another notch toward the Little Nineteen championship, Bradley downs St. Viator. The track team is up at Marquette and nobody is home except about 99W of the student body, studying, studying, ever studying for the exams that ever ap' proacheth. Second-Hush! What dreadful catastrophe has befallen the campus, what is the cause of the omniscient silence that prevails? Ah, my friend, the exams are in progress. Tread softly ere you disturb the tortured souls. fJ'fE NNPQO ABAN DON Sixth- Came the dawn, as they used to say in the movies, Came the end of the exams, as they say in Bradley College. Eighth-Harry Barr comes to class with his hair in his eyes. He explains that he hocked his brush and comb to get a valentine for the girl friend. The test of true love. Tenth-Robinson Crusoe wasn't so hot. It is rumored that he sat down on his chest, but Mr. Blackman goes him one better in chapel and lets Johnny Royster stand on his fMr, Blackman'sj wind organ. We haven't decided whether the demonstration was given to show the advantages of singing or to advertise some new kind of cigarette. 'Twelfth-Ugh! What a dirty punch on the nose. Wesleyan beats Bradley, 31 to 23, but wait, we'll get another chance at them soon. Fourteenth--The editor and business manager of the Polyscope, the editor and business manager of the Tech, numerous class officers, and various other campus leaders receive valentines that aren't exactly complimentary, to say the least. 1931 fPage 2151 1.-i.-.-.l..1T POLYSCUPE ... i..Ti Sixteenth-Russel Mclntosh, Bradley's famous Scotchman, paid ten more cents for a secondfhand book than he had originally offered. A special edition of the Tech was printed, informing the student body of Mr. McIntosh's critical condition. Eighteenth-What did we tell you! Bradley downs Wesleyan to the tune of 28 to 21. Gus says, Revenge is sweet, by heck, even if it ain't Christianflikef' 'Twentyffirst-The sororities get together and throw an intersorority dance. This meets with the favor of all Bradley men, but it was reported to be a little hard on the young ladies' fiances-pardon-we meant finances. Twentyffourth-Tryouts are held for the spring play. Everybody had a fine time except Bill Gray, who fell into the orchestra pit while reciting Upward and Cnwardf' 'Twentyfjifth--The student council takes action to increase school spirit at Bradley. They are going to have a sort of a social committee to serve coffee and rolls to the student body at football games, basketball games, etc. Or maybe we are wrong? Twentyfsixth--Count Ilya Tolstoy addressed the students during chapel period. When we have men like the count, compulsory chapel isn't so worse. MARCH Third-True to form, March came in like a lion. Shivering Bradley cofeds hope that it goes out like the Easter bunny. Sevemili-'The Artists' Ball-a gala affair. Art must be degenerating, though, because people who couldn't draw a rough sketch of a doughnut dubbed themselves artists and put in their appearance. Tenth-The name of the Prom Queen is announced, congratulations, Olive. fThankslj A Twelfth-A real Spring day. Students may be seen loafing around the campus when they should be in classg professors scratch their heads and wonder if so-and-so is ill today. Moral: Stolen sweets are the sweetest. Fourteenth-The Junior Prom, at last! A good orchestra, a fine dinner, a beautif ful date, and a full moon-what more could a man desire? We are glad the Prom comes but once a year: that leaves us six months to reflive the last one, and six months to anticipate the next. Fifteenth--The Illinois Beta of Alpha Delta is installed. That means one more key for the collections of the sofcalled Big-Shots on the campus. s K Sixteenth-All of the girls who were fortunate enough to be at the Prom get up early to see if the gown they wore is mentioned in the society section of the Sunday morning papers. 19311 I:Page 2161 -l.-IQLTI. POLYSCOPE l Seventeenth-Sigma Chi Gamma and Theta Kappa Nu win the sorority and fraternity scholarship cups. Nineteenth-Polyscope editor goes around with a gun in each hand, gathering late material for Bradley's superfannual. The Calendar editor hides for the rest of the week in the basement of the Theta Kappa Nu house. Twentyffourtli-VV'ith the evil effects of the Prom worn away findigestion, head' ache, sore feet, and lame backsj, plans for the Senior Ball get under way. john Rov- ster, chairman of the ball, drops a casual remark that he intends to get a Ford within a few weeks. Tsk, tsk, tsk. 'Twentyfsevcnth-Ivlarch was supposed to go out like a lamb, but it looks like it is going out like a leaky bucket. Rain, rain, and more rain. Thirty-first-It is becoming known that the pretty redfhead in Mr. Siepert's office once told Clyde McQueen how to play basketball. No wonder he became such a flamf ing success on the hardwoods. We have always wanted to meet her, but as yet we don't even know her name. Maybe she would tell us how to write this calendar. fEditor's note: Somebody should. It is evident that you don't know how yet., APRIL First-Discovered, the meanest prof on earth! He told a student that he would probably get an A out of the course, and then laughed and said, April fool! Horace, hand me de blacksnake. 'Third-The Tech's annual Scandal Sheet appears. The editor, business manager, and two feature writers wrote the entire thing. That makes four students who will receive exceptionally low grades in some subjects. If they would only get kicked out of school their joy would be complete. Fourth- Doc Trimble tells Helen Silcott that she has a somethingfsomething kind of complex-because she always asks so many fool questions. Helen doesn't know what they mean, but they are so large that she is squelched for the rest of the semester. Eighth-The cast of Within the Law just about goes upon the rocks. Elizabeth Findley says that she cannot be responsive to a man who makes love while munching a candy bar. Bill Gray, the I'm the guy vot done it boy, brings a pacifier to rehearsal the next day. Eleventh-The Senior Ball runs the junior Prom a close second in splendor. Only the seniors can attend the dinner preceding the dance, but they get bigfhearted and let the common herd in for the rest of the affair. 'I'u'entjvff'rst-A frisky fox terrier managed to elude the janitorial fa good word, Cscarj force and reach the third floor of Bradley Hall. Being mathematically inclined, he took a seat in the front row of Prof. Gault's algebra class, Cault had Herb Cole take the pup out because he feared that the pup would show the class up. 1931 fPage 2171 llli'-i PULYSCUPE 'I'wentyfseventl1-Bill Norris had an embarrassing moment the other day, and wrote this bit of advice: Lives of great men all remind us We must ever have a goal, And never lean, however lightly, Against a wobbly barber pole. MAY Fifth-The campus is agog over the news that the Beta Mu's are planning to have an afternoon tea. The girls experience the same thrill that Daniel must of had when he entered the lions' den. Seventh-Dress rehearsal of Within the Law. Everything goes wrong, which usually means that everything will be O. K. the night of the performance. Eighth- Within the Law proves to be huge success. Bill Gray, who vas de guy vot done it, demonstrates the advantages of a gun silencer. A movement is afoot to fasten silencers on all long-winded profs. 'Twelfth-The tombstones prove to be so popular that ,couples have to stand in line for half an hour for a chance to sit there ten minutes. The most popular poem at these trysts is A hunka cheese, a bottle of vodka, and thou, my bowlegged beauty, beneath the mulberry bush. Fifteenth-Dark clouds loom on the horizon. Teachers begin to remind students of term papers, thesis, required reading, and back problems. Gus has all of his four hundred problems in analytical mechanics turned in except for three hundred ninety' eight. Sixteenth-The May breakfast, featuring the old song hit entitled, Doughnuts anna Cupacawfeef' Beautiful women in beautiful gowns, carrying beautiful flowers. Tsk, tsk, tsk. Oh, yes, we might add that the Polyscope came out today-maybe, that is, if we guessed right. The Polyscope copy was turned in March 10, and ever since then we have been doing some tall guessing and lying. We hope you don't feel hurt. Nineteentl1'With the approach of exams that old tired, haggard, carefworn look returns to the faces of the once merry Bradley students. 'Twentyfjirst-Orville Connett, president of the senior class, announces that all of the Bradley seniors have been offered positions with various companies at a beginning salary of three thousand dollars per annum. Heh! heh! 'TwentyfsixthA-As we look this over we notice that no mention has been made of the Sigma Phi's. It is very easily explained: when they were freshmen they were given such a terrible Hell Week that they have not been able to do much more than get around since. Twentyfninllz-The golf bug bit Bob Stacey the other day and he brought a mashie to school, planning to do some practicing on the campus. Doc Swaim saw him in the hall and thought that he had copped a pendulum from the physics lab. Doc chased Bob down to Best and Jordi-1n's before he discovered his error. 1931 fPage 2181 -Ar- l-.- ' POLYSCOPE JUNE Second-The first school day of the last school month. My, how sorry we are. Don't get the wrong impression, the smile on our face means nothing. Fourth-All of the seniors decide not to cut any more classes. They are going to make full use of their last chance to get their money's worth. Sixth-The seniors begin to get sentimental about leaving Bradley, but the under' classmen can't get away fast enough. It is all right for the underclassmen to feel the way they do, because they will probably be back next year, but the seniors are preparf ing to leave Bradley and some may never return. Eighth-The seniors, having taken their exams, stand idly around and grin at the frantic efforts of the underclassmen to raise a C to a B in about two hours. Twelfth-Senior day, and what a rush of events it brings. The stunt show where members of the faculty are raked over the coals is but one of the hilarious events on the program. And then the Senior Reception: How do you do, Dr. Sofandfso. I'm so glad to see you , I am very well, thank young And what do you plan to do next year? etc., etc., ad Hnitum, with each party wishing they were home eating sparefribs. Thirteenth-Convocation. Solemn, dignified, inspiring. Exactly as it should be. Fourteenth-The fetters are loosedg the yoke removed, and the day is here to which every college student looks forward. With mingled feelings of regret and joy, the graduates go forward to prove that their four years in college were not spent in vain. Fare thee well, Seniors. Good luck, and God bless you! 4,145 N565 1931 lpage 2191 l X POLYSCOPE i 'CWhen You Were a Tadpole and I was a Fish A Poet's Romantic Conception of Evolution By LANGDON SMITH WHEN you were a tadpole and I was a fish In the Paleozoic time, And side by side on the ebbing tide We sprawled through the ooze and slime, Or skittered with many a caudal flip Through the depths of the Cambrian fen, My heart was rife with the love of life, For I loved you, even then. Mindless we lived, and mindless we loved, And mindless at last we died, And deep in a rift of the Caradoc drift We slumbered side by side, The world turned on in the lathe of time, The hot lands heaved amain, Till we caught our breath from the tomb of death And crept into life again. We were Amphibians, scaled and tailed, And drab as a dead man's hand, We coiled at ease 'neath the dripping trees, Or trailed through the mud and sand, Croaking and blind, with our three' clawed feet, Writing a language dumb, With never a spark in the empty dark To hint at a life to come. Yet happy we lived, and happy we loved, And happy we died once more, Our forms were rolled in the clinging mold Of a Neocomian shore. The eons came, and the eons fled, And the sleep that wrapped us fast Was riven away in a newer day And the night of death was past. Then light and swift through the jungle trees We swung in our airy flights, Or breathed in the balms of the fronded palms In the hush of the moonless nights, And, oh! what beautiful years were these When our hearts clung each to each, When life was filled and our senses thrilled In the first faint dawn of speech. Thus life by life, and love by love, We passed through the cycles strange, And breath by breath and death by death We followed the chain of change, Till there came a time in the law of life When over the nursing sod The shadows broke, and souls awoke In a strange, dim dream of God. I was thewed like an Auroch bull And tusked like the great Cave bear, 1931 - - fPage 2201 i POLYSCOPE lf..-li. And you, my sweet, from head to feet Were gowned in your glorious hair, Deep in the gloom of a iireless cave, When the night fell o'er the plain, And the moon hung red o'er the river bed, We mumbled the bones of the slain, I flaked a flint to a cutting edge And shaped it with brutish craft, I broke a shank from the woodland dank And fitted it, head and haftg Then I hid me close to the reedy tarn, Where the Mammoth came to drink- Through brawn and bone I drove the stone And slew him upon the brink. Loud I howled through the moonlit wastes And called on my kith and kin, From west and east to the crimson feast The clan came trooping in, O'er joint, and gristle, and padded hoof We fought, and clawed, and tore, And cheek by jowl, with many a growl, We talked the marvel o'er. I carved that fight on a reindeer bone With a crude and hairy hand, I pictured his fall on the cavern wall That men might understand. For we lived by blood and the right of might, Ere human laws were drawn, But the Age of Sin did not begin Till our brutish tusks were gone. That was a million years ago In a land that no man knows, And now tonight, in the mellow light, We sit at Delmonico'sg Your eyes are as deep as the Devon springs, Your hair so dark as jet, Your years are few, your life is new, Your soul untried-and yet- Our trail is on the Kimmeridge clay And the scarp of the Purbeck flags, We have left our bones in the Bagshot stones And deep in the Coraline cragsg Our love is old, our lives are old And death shall come amaing Should it come today, what man may say We shall not live again? God wrought our souls from the Trema- doc beds And furnished them wings to fly, He sowed our spawn in the world's dim dawn And I know that it shall not die, Though cities have sprung above the graves Where the crookfboned men made war, And the oxfwain creaks der the buried caves Where the mummied Mammoth are. Then as we linger at luncheon here, O'er many a dainty dish, Let us drink anew to the time when you Were a tadpole, and I was a fish. ----1931-- - fPage 2213 l POLYSCOPE A Saga VAGABQND of reverend repute With worn staff and body sick with age, From having sought to counsel and dispute With all the world's most celebrated sage, And learn their wizardries and arts of hand, Came home no wiser for his pilgrimage. . . He was not long in his native land When there arrived a messenger who bore A summons, at the tryant king's command, That the learned wanderer appear before His cabinet, that he might ascertain The sum and substance of all alien lore, And so apply it to his own domain .... He stood like one inspired on having come Before the throneg the king halffrose, the train Hushed and bent forward, listening, breathless, dumb He showed an hourfglass filled with crystal sand Saying, This glass, O King, contains a crumb Of many a once ambitious tyrant's land, The moral of whose now exposed conceit I balance fhow lightlylj in one mortal handg Be this your ward and warning and receipt. And set and turned it at his monarch's feet. 1931 fPage 2221 Wil POLYSCOPE There was a youth who, wishing to explore The wisdom of the wise, withdrew his ear From Nature's lips, and sacrificed a year Upon the altar at the college doorg And heard the masters eloquently prate The bitter wisdoms that they had distilled From the sweet joys with which his heart was filled, But soon grew weary of their dull debate. Yet idled there awhile among his books Cf alien wisdom and contorted fact, But by a certain genius which they lacked, He found more of his God in birds and brooks. Resolving that no empty wit or sense Of those browfbeaten alchemists of joy Would ever mock or blemish or destroy His Eden . . . Nature's mood, the mood intense . . He turned a truant to the lecture room And took some pride in having seldom read What men, by too much thinking, are misled To say of beauty or of truth presume. There was a rhapsody of lyric moods Ever reflected in his quiet eyes, Like clouds breathfblown across the summer skies, Whose changing shadows wander solitudesg He doubly loved what all men think they love- The trees in choir-far hills and fields to view- The moon glow on the cobwebfhammocked dew- And sylvan sounds for birds to sing above. 1 9 3 1 fPage 2231 PULYSCUPE l fPage 2241 Students, with books and studyfstupid eyes, On the fresh mornings of the spring, would pass Him going to his own oracular class Among the flowers and the butterflies, And lovers, late along the campus walk, Would see him waiting by the starflit tower To hear the chapel chimes ring out the hour, Nor turn aside nor hush their tittering talk, And there were rumors how he could be found Swimming by starflight in the park lagoon, Ur stretched beneath the starfenamored moon, Unconscious of what witnesses were 'roundg And others, talking with their fellows, said They'd passed him on a wind-swept country lane One night, afoot and singing, with the rain Blowing his hair, and uncapped, thrown-back head. So thus the rural lad pursued the Mood, With such devotion that throughout the school He won the reputation of a fool, Given to whim and curious attitude. But when the masters learned his negligence Was due such mad pursuits, he was expelled- For living true to that high creed he held: Nature is God, and God, a mood intense. Quite satisfied, he took his vagrant way, And came again to Natures altar, where, Saluting her with vows of quiet prayer, He blessed what gods had lured him thus astray. -form Howard Nutt I 9 3 l POLYSCUPE . AD ERTISEMENT C549 GN THE following pages you will find the announcements of Peoria's prof gressive business rnen. These men have always been Bradley's true friends and have, through their sincere cooperation, made possible this, the thirtieth volume of The Polyscope. They deserve your patronage. 1931 fPage 2251 PULYSCUPE PEORIA CLEANING CO. WE GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO BRADLEY STUDENTS AND FACULTY 118 N. MADISON PHONE 4f472l O YEAH B Club Man: Why is your hair cut so short? jack White: I want to get it off my mind as much as possible. Q Olive P.: Do you have any mail for 'P me: Postman: What's your name? O. P.: You'll iind it on the envelope' QZDUGXD Bus Meyers: How long could a person live Without brains? Betty Spears: I don't know. How long have you been living? I:P2lftfC 2261 PIANOS PHONOCRAPHS PLAYER ROLLS RECORDS SHEET MUSIC STRING AND BAND INSTRUMENTS -r lqY Peorids Larfestv- ij -f-Music 1101159 1931 POLYSCOPE l A A 6E E HU WE DEDICATE W' THIS PAGE M M 'NX TO THE WELL LH DRESSED MEN Fm l w Ll md w W H' N OF BRADLEY M W N .M W 1 T My X? if VTR .M E M IE R9 Sql, E L 5?,, N 4',,f xii. bi! Men'5 Wedlf RB N PE0RfA',s FASTES Row, L01 IE ,YN 428 MAIN STREET T G NG C PEORIA, ILLINOIS aw kv X ' RK Q 1 9 3 1 fpage 2271 '.POLYSCOPE TYLE CGSTS LESS AT KLEIN'S The combined recourses of many stores, with their own fashf ionists in all the style centers brings the newest in apparel for men, women, boys and girls, at decidedly moderate prices. Betty Wales Dresses and Coats GGG Clothes for Men You Gan Do Better At flt' Q 222 Souri-I ADAMS McCarthy: What kind of a car do you drive? McQueen: A wreck. McCarthy: A wreck? McQueen: Yeah, every time I park it somebody asks me if I've reported the accidentfl artlett Clothes From Maker to Wearer 32350, 329.50 and 335.00 231 SOUTH ADAMS 1931 fpagc 2281 1 . POLYSCOPE L WHY D0 BANKERS USUALLY DRESS WELL? It's worth thinking about. A bank have the confidence of the peopleg it look prosperousg the men at the head must not only be substantial but they look like it. Bankers know that good clothes are good business IHUSIC IDUSIC of it must You young men about to start out in the world--heed your banker. he Sehradzki 213f21'i S. Adams St. Established 1854 Co 1931 -'ll POILYSCOPIE BEST ea JORDAN DRUCGISTS Try the Drug Store First DELICIOUS SODAS AND SUNDAES FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS CANDY - CIGARS - CIGARETTES NOON LUNCHEONS 2201453 MAIN STREET PHONE 3-1247 PEORIA, ILLINOIS PETER mms J. T. NEXVLAND CANDY THE COFFEE OUP C0- Fanunm for Fine Foods 7ic-CHICKEN DINNERS-7'ic Man f'm Tm of 'The Bw in Town Five Cent Candy Cobs and Grind Fwd HY the Right PUCGS Other GOOd Candy Specialties Phone 4f6072 Clpen Ibay and bhghr 426 Maiii Street Peoria, Illinois 272628 N, ADAMS ST' Matt: DOn't go. YOu're leaving me entirely without reasonfl Frances: I always leave things as I find them. Financial Headquarters for fBradleyitesn flxx If' 7 Y GX- -ITN I ,glow l Peoriifs g h ' 210212 Oldest Bank AIN man . 9 S. ADAMS ST. Igffg-If . gi Come tO Our TRAVEL BUREAU for Travel InfOrmatiOn and Travelers' Checks 1931 Page 2301 ill-. POLYSCOPE jx fl X Through the Summer months xi, N. N N Perhaps your plans for the summer include a marvelous vacation of leisurely travel . . . or interestingly busy days at a summer resort or camp. Then again-perhaps you will spend industrious days at fur' R ther study or at practical work. Whatever your plans, you will need 'fgil a new wardrobe-and, of course, you will want it to include the very 'N newest, smartest apparel. my KIIZNL cfamexp Nh :xl l BERGNERS FASHIQN FLGOR 'rfb -the third-is always in step with the march of Cofed fashions and ll you will find here stylefright clothes for every occasion. NN ,ZZQ QIBUGXD N N Nfx THE MEN'S STORE Nfl N -conveniently located on the Main Floor, specializes in the styles that X young men want to wear at prices they like to pay. NN 'Mx N QZDUGXQ R hzsx N N ACCESSURY SHCPS lf -are ready at all times to give you authentic fashion information and NN supply those important touches that means success to a costume. lfftx N Make Peorials Dependable Department Store your shopping headf QUHITEFS. Here you are always assured of Fashionfright merchandise that l N is rightly priced and that carries the Bergner guarantee of satisfaction. hh, is N B E RG E R C 0 Po A Q . iq: ADAMS AT FULTON PHONE 7101 A Nrgx NN 1 VN N 19 3 1 fPage 2311 ' IPOILYSCOPE o'BR1ENfJoBsT oo CLCTHIERS, I-IATTERS, FURNISHERS 113 S. Jefferson Avenue PECRIA jack Thompson: Have you ever had analytf' Meade: I never even knew she drank. Mackemer Motor Company FCRD AND LINCOLN SALES AND SERVICE I93I P gc 2321 POLYSCOPE LOENI2 U H L Co. MUST SERVE YQU BEST You are entitled to the best in quality, value, style, service. Block Ei Kuhl's gives you what only a large department store can give. Block Ee? Kuhl's gives you what only a thoroughly Peoria Instif tution can give. Block E3 Kuhl Co.-Decatur Block E? Kuhl Co.-Rockford Block 33 Kuhl Co.-South Bend Block E3 Kuhl Co.-Aurora Block E? Kuhl Co.-Joliet Hess Bros.-Rockford all grew out of Block E:-9 Kuhl Co., Peoria, and are managed by Peorians, or Peoriaftrained men. They are one-working with a common dollar and a single viewpoint. They are not merely a loosely knit buying association. You are entitled to the best values obtainable anywhere. Gnly the purchasing power of a large department store business, buy' ing in the markets of the whole world, can assure you of these best values. In Peoria only Block Es? Kuhl's has this purchasing power. You are entitled to the best in style obtainable anywhere. XVitl1 such strength, resources, and ability Block 53' Kulils must serve you best, 1931 TPHQC l N N N xx N 0 N K N Qx N NN lx Nx N N xo X N Ri N N lx ,K xx K N xfx N 0,1 NN xx N N xx ,fx ix N N NNN xx fx x N N x X a xxxx N N N Njxx x N xX NN X Nx xx N. xx .xx N N fx x Nx N it xx x x 10 INN il i ' PULYSCUPE - To Serve You Well . A great store stocked with splendid assortments of smartest fashions in apparel, dress accessories, furniture and home furnishings of all descriptions. Prices are distinctly fair. Bradley students and graduates are invited to make this store their shop' ping headquarters. lurkelc QB! HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF johnny: Say, dad, remember the story you told me about the time you were expelled from school? Dad: Yes, johnny: Well, isn't it funny how history repeats itself? JoHN B. PRoF1TL1oH oo 117 So. JEFFERSON STREET PORIA, ILLINOIS fPage 2341 1931 -Q.- POLYSCOPE I - 1 i i V I ir' ft 5 A STUDENTS PRACTICAL MQTTO IS 5 .ki HD ch P A ' A TCSS wit TGCISIOTI W ral, Lfanexa 'fl Givc an Cxtril thought to your clothes for the classf lm room, the campus, or the college social functions. :tm All Lfomsxy fl illli' MMISTEENM iw APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES flag Lfamcsxy fx COLLEGE SUITS, CoATs l AND FURNISHINGS ill will l.!'BKX3'N.3 fm? Vv'e especially plan to please the distinctive fashion lx tastes of the youthful college woman and man. :ll . D up MAA CZ? . il 'Q ei 1 9 3 I fPage 2351 POLYSCOPE MM.-M MAKE THIS BANK YCUR BANK Interest Paid on Savings Accounts TPI!-ST X and Certificates EXRGR THE BANK OF ooURTEous SERVICE Ray: Don't know which girl to take to the party. -Ioe: Why not toss up? Ray: I have hut it didn't come out right. QZDUGRJ Diaz: I got a sliver under my fingernail. McMath: Been scratching your h ead? WINZELER FUNERAL PARLCRS When death touches your home. our expert service is a great comfort. 2112 N. MADISON AVE. PHONE 7658 NN. W. Hitchcock C. Carey C. O, Horstmzin I-IITCHCCCK SPRINKLER Walter G. Causes, CO. E5 HEATING CC. QNot Inc.J HEATING AND VENTILATING INVESTMENTS EQUIPMENT rzoNTRAcToRs AND ENGINEERS Power and Process Piping Peoria- A utomatic Sprinkler Systems 8131815 S. WAsIIINrzTrIN PIEORIA, ILL. Page 2361 I93I POLYSCOPE LeKas' Chocolates The Superfinen Have you tried them? If not-NOXV is the time. QIDEGXD We serve Club Breakfasts Business Men's Lunches Table d'Hote Dinners Midnight Lunches LIBDGXJ LeKas, Ice Creams and Ices The more you eat, the more you want MEN Our success in business is due to our twenty' six 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 M.A1N STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS 1931 fP as PULYSCOIPE T Gauss Mortuary Ghapel Louis J. Gfsuss Director Service measured not by Gold, but by the Golden Rule N 111 N. PERRY AVE. Tel. 8514 Lady Assistant Organ BELIEVE IT OR NOT! Direct Paternal Ancestor: And where do bad girls go, daughter? Alice Joy: Most every place, daddy! QZDIIIGXQ Grace: Vfhat do you think about this here law of evolution? Harris: It's a good idea-but can they enforce it? The Record Publishing Company GENERAL PUBLICATIONS AND IGB PRINTING Ask the Tech Staff about our satisfactory publication service CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT 103 SOUTH MAIN STREET 1931 fPage 2381 PULYSCUPE . Always Remember This- BEFORE YOU SPEND YOUR MONEY-FIND OUT THE PRICE AT LIUERT Y AND S ADAMIJ71' This is One of Arnericafs Largest Cash Store Organizations Buying and Selling for Cash, so Naturally Sells for Less. McIntosh: What is the idea of raising the price of gasoline all the time? Sticner: XVhar do you care, you haveift a car. Mac: No, hut I got Z1 cigar lighter. PEORIA STONE E5 MARBLE VJORKS 831 Main Street INTERIOR MARBLE and TILE WORK Residence Wforlq Our Specialty Estahlished 1883 THEDE BROS., INC. TRANSFER AND STORAGE llflflll N. Vv21iII1r'1gt0I'i St. Phones 6002 and 3-1987 lIrIui'ir1g ancl Swinging Pld7III.Y, and Home hold Cmnds. Grating, Paclqing. Shipping Long Dimtaiice. Renmvalw. 1931 fpuge 23 It II, CAI TT r I L 4:2 .W XII 1 III, III, . I, YIII ,FW ,I,, III III III .III IN I,, I,l I I III W, I 1 'Y iw IN 'I I .iw II' I XVII I I III I up II is 'I I. Isll' IQ, III?-I I XVI Wm II X I I III IQ, II II NUI II IIQ PM M ,II .II INA I I III It IIV' IIII III, POLYSCOPE l lx I fl ' x FX Intelligent Tire Service li xx GQGDYEAR TIRES Vulctmizmg fx PREST'Q'LITE BATTERIES wx sPARToN Ramos N K l 4 I x 1 ,w ll, ko Only the Best Accessories ,I Roadstrum l ire Co., Inc. N l x i S31 Fulton Street Phones 5124, S125 Rib OPEN EX ERY NIGHT UNTIL 10 o'CLOCk aka x My bit Elaine Me.: Jessie has graduated as a lawyer and I ought to give her a gift lj 'Ili What shall I give her? g I Mary Easton: Well, I suggest you give her a bar pin. FV ll .ll I Q PEORIA'S W ' OUTSTANDING MEN'S lx, l rg Dr. C. M. Smith STGRE lil' , I D ti DENTIST WARQANDREEN G Ill, f ' .a all Mervs Shop .My Jefferson Bldg. Peoria, Ill. M 127 South jefferson Ave. will Q3 I 9 3 I fPagc 2401 - POLYSCOPE HAZEL CHURCHILL ORCHESTRA McCLURE TELEPHONE P6316 TELEPHONE 24366 SORT OF A BATTY SCHOOL Marg King: Why weren't you at chapel the last three weeks? jimmy Sutherland: I'rn scared, the college is haunted. Marg: What makes you think that? jimmy: I heard Doc Wyckoff talk about the school spirit in chapel QIBUGXJ THEY ARE LUCKY BIRDS sa Pa. McAdoo: Does your son ever write any poetry? ' is ' L 11 Pa Coney. Well, rnost of his chequefbook stubs read, Owed to a TELEPHONE 2'63l6 KNOXVILLE AND MT. HAWL THE TRIANGLE INN CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS BY APPOINTMENT Upftofthefminute Curb Service the Year Around EY ROAD W. D. ANDREWS. Manager DAVJN ANDREVJS, Hostess 1931 fPage 2413 POLYSCOPE l Sporting Goods G. N. PORTMAN CO. 122 N. ADAMS ST. PHONE 7433 ESTABLISHED 1857 INCORPORATED 1897 A. LUCAS E5 SONS ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS Mavliafacliirers of ORNAMENTAL AND STRUCTURAL IRON AND STEEL WORK DEALERS IN STRUCTURAL MATERIALS Cor. Vsfashington and Cedar Sts. Peoria, Illinois Ts Lclwkuccher: Wl1y are you, Al jolson, and Colonel Lindbergh alike Froggy: I don't know-why are wc? Well, ,Iolson is a singing fool, and Lindberg is a flying fool. l l HIGH GRADE DINNER BELL BREAD O A PAINTS Made LUIIII Nhllg VVIALL PAPER A BRUSHES ART SUPPLIES PRODUCT THE LENZ GADDIS CO. Sliceclf-Ready for 'Your Table 318 South Adams St. I 9 3 I Page 2421 - PULYSCOPE -r f.ffv5'ffs?1 'W l 'Z 3-f '4lf'.fai , ii113 'i'l 1 ' ' :Q H wgmywq l iw ' ,.'11133', IL - I Xl Peoria 's Bright Spot ' for social, civic and business affairs. A beautiful transient and tourist home with cheerful lohhyg quiet writing nooks, luxuriously furnished, outside, sleepfinsuring guest rooms: well appointed din' ing halls with unsurpassed cuisine. Service starts at the curb when you come and ends only at the curh when you go. And while you are here we try to make the conf genial atmosphere of this better hotel impart the hearty welcome we extend. HGTEL PERE MARQUETTE H. Enoax GREGORY, Mgr. Peoria, Illinois S00 ROOMS Soo BATHS 1931 I:Page 2431 i'-1-.ii PULYSCUPE The Jacksonflieenan Co. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Wllolesale - Retail il-1 Main Street Peoria, Illinois Telephone 5094 KinseyfRutherford Company DODBE BROTHERS Q.l'DDGNN.3 Best Wishes to Bradley Pocklington: Yes, flowers are grown by electricity. V. Reed: Oh, is that why they say flowers grow from bulbs? Pennne Leading Agency YV- A- WOOD CU- CALLENDER Ee? CO. 704706 S- Adams Sf. INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES HUDSON - ESSEX SURETY BONDS MoToR CARS Commercial National Bank Building Peoria, Ill. Tcl. 40.565 Peoria, Ill. Telephone 9191 1 9 3 1 fPagc 2441 ll- POLYSCOPE vprvnounclddljl ligmnggli riggaal M pr i i f 1 xi5i:Q.nqQJ'f- N- 1 OF THE NEW HAAG 65 Y f i: -.a siik . , BH 1. Pressed aluminum or porcelain tub, as you choose. Tub I ,LLA ' 'f 5- - 1 is ZSLQ inches in diameter. .. T, 2. Wide spun aluminum splash rim. 1 3. Heavy pressed steel lid. 4. Direct drive from motor to agitator. E 5. All gears enclosed and run in a constant bath of oil. X 6. Large massive all'metal wringer equipped with ZH inch balloon rolls. ' 'm'i55i5fff1?'L?ff?E' 7. Adjustable legs. Washer can be adjusted to convenient I T1 working height. Ez: qv 'A Q 8. Submerged agitator. I 9. Trim, neat assembly of entire washer sturdily built to give a lifetime of service. E hip.-. I 'fig If interested. phone or write us today for your nearest lie 2.3 HAAG DEALER. 'Q f Manufactured by Model 65. HAAE BRUTHER5 IZIIMPANY. FEIIIIIIA. ILL. Freshie: How do you feel today? Grad.: I feel about the same every day except pay dayg then I feel a little change' DRINK DICK BRADLEY N makes I K .Quality GOOD CLOTHES BEVERAGES 135 South jefferson Ave. ARCANA BOTTLING C0- Nexxmmw AND Bifci-IELLE, Props. 1931 fPage 2451 Q qTi1l1111. POLYSCOPEZZIIZIIZI Saratoga igar Stores Company 26 POCKET AND CAROM BILLIARD TABLES 13 NEW REGULATION BOVVLING ALLEYS Cigars, Candy and Smokers' Supplies 107 S. jEFFERsoN AVE. PHONE +6441 Rzigsdalcz l.WhCll I graduate I am going to do my best to get ahead. Behm: Vw'ell, goodness knows you need one bad enough. A BUSINESS EDUCATION- Can he acquired in from 3 to 5 months at a tv r-. rear saying of time and money through our FOR system of: COMPLETE BUSINESS SUBJECTS OFFICE SUPPLIES A B C SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS AND INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION PRINTING The school that lills your individual needs. INVESTLGATE 113 SOUTH MONROE Dickinson Secretarial School S21 MAIN Sr. PEORIA, ILL. Page 2461 1931 Z'-1-T'i POLYSCOPE THE BEST TASTY MALTED MILKS FOUNTAIN IN TOWN LUNCI-IEONS CATERING ESPECIALLY TO THOSE WHO APPRECIATE THE DIFFERENCE JACK'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 400 MAIN STREET PEORIA LIFE BUILDIINK THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF PEORIA Corner Adams and Main Streets UNEXCELLED IN PEORIA Viewed from the cardinal standpoints of Courtesy, Eihciency, Diversified Facilities, and unquestioned Stability and Responsibility. THERE ARE OVER SIXTY YEARS OF PRACTICAL BANKING EXPERIENCE BEHIND THIS INSTITUTION Anahelz It is now claimed that the architect of the great Chinese Wall was a womang hut a woman wouldnt do anything to keep men out that way. COUCH E3 HEYLE SCHILLING PIPE INC. WORKS 1055675 Of 30216027 S. ADAMS ST. MILL, INDUSTRIAL AND MANUAL TRAINING SUPPLIES Peoria, Illinois PEORIA, ILL. PHONE +2774 1931 I:Page 2471 PULYSCUPE A 1 Y GIBBENS' PHARMACY NN X l N lg, Il T l I BRADLEY AT UNIVERSITY N XX' SODAS SANDWICHES Q PENNANTS FOUNTAIN PENS it BRADLEY JEWELRY xml, QR VJHEN TOU DEOIDE 'TO MARRY MART tx ll You will find that your friends quickly recommend l lxi 'li LOEWENSTEIN E99 MAIN N A N wi T X M ' 1 FOR GOOD FURNITURE I, I N Ask to see our Complete Outfits, 55400, 5595, up I S ls -s gl Xkiqll li Morely: Come on, take a bath and get cleaned up. I'll get you a date. X ill Frosh: Yeh, but suppose you don't get the date? ll TW R pil Tlll my WM. SCHAEER TECH CAFE In IRL 2112 MAIN STREET TAX FANCY GRocER1Es Wm AND MEATS WHERE BRADLEY EATS lllll Home Cooked Meals TELEPHONE 4fO77O ll-A 'i lr' Till MAIN AT WESTERN ll' A PEoR1A, ILLINOIS l l . T , VT, ,H Ill I SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Short Orders Student Dinne MRS. C. E. JOHNSON, Proprietress I93I l1Page 2481 .,....i 'i. POLYSCOPE BGR f REID fMCDRGAN DIVISION OF THE MORGAN COMPANY The Home of NIVIORGANITE QUALITY PAINTS AND VARNISHES Made in Peoria by Peorians BRUSHES -WINDOXX7 GLASS PAINTERS', PAPERHANGERS' and ARTISTS' SUPPLIES 328 S. Adams St. Phone 4f318l Bob: Do you like to have boys kiss you? Ann: Well, I sorta lean that way. LITHOGRAPHING PRINTING 'KWOOD THATS GOOD BINDING We invite you to use our new library on b Id' sr r d f 'sh' . STOCK CERTIFICATES AND BONDS ul mg Con ru on an mm mg 11, S vVASHINGTON STREET 1827 S. VVASHINGTON STREET PHONE +0628 PHONE +7131 PEOHA,ILL 1931 fPage 2491 lx xx xy if I. KN A xo N x W lim l xx lx xx, N N I l xx N5 XX xN lx N lx N xx L x X NNN N X. KX 'xxx -x x x l xkl xxx W x 5 xx? N A 'x lx x l. x xy l xixl xxx lx Nil xzxl I l xl xii W M I I x 1 N x PULYSCOPE l Uplands Hardware Co Wlvi. A. SWANSON. Mgr. Lennox Torrid Zone Steel Furnaces for Every Type of Fuel Hardware and Tools Paint and Glass Sheet Metal Wcurk and Roofing Repair Work Given Prompt Attention All Kinds of Furnaces Cleaned and Repaired 103 S. University Estimates Furnislfzed Phone Z 1659 PRIDE. PRIDE. PRIDE. A porter at a certain Irish railroad station had a very red nose which caused no little amusement to passengers on passing trains. The new station master had not been long at the station before his curiosity was aroused. Porter, what makes your nose so red? he asked. Oh, pride, sir-pride, replied the porter. It's simply blushing with pride be cause it doesn't poke itself into other peoples businessf' LZDIIIGXQ xl. Putnam: You have a marvelous color, You must have walked quite a distance to get lt. E. Herman: Yes, the local druggist doesn't keep it. ARTIST uf STVDIO 420 MAIN STREET P EOR IA PHOTOGRAPHERS PEORIA ILLINOIS I93I fPage 2501 POLYSCOPE XV hen You Bradley Students Get Further Along Life's Raodway, and Are Thinking About Homes, You'll Do Well to Install a XVEIR Furnace in XVhich to Keep the Home Fires Burning. Next to the Walls and Roof, the Furnace the Most Important Part of the Home F. MEYER BRC. CQ. PEORIA, ILLINOIS 1931- Pag 51 POLYSCOPE l' .'-'i CGMPLIMENTS Bourke's Big White Laundry Only the Finest Work 900902 MAIN ST. PHONE 4f8107 QIOIJGRJ New Way Service 904906 MAIN ST. Family Washing and Ironing Hffappiness in Every Carton Co. PHONE 4-8105 THE PROVERBIAL LAMB Mary had a little lamb, Its ileece was gone in spots, For Mary fired her father's gun And lamhy caught the shots! QIDDGXQ Connett, the business manager of the Tech, walks live miles every morning to keep up his circulation. Compliments of ELECTRICAL TESTING CQ. 300 Knoxville Avenue fPage 2521 T931 'i.l.- POLYSCOPE Blue Rlbhon Food Products and Q - I B ,, or ' 1 R 10 Ameuea s Cup Coffee f , -,Q, Quality That Will Please ' ,,' gf x W K At Your Croters G 11' RAPE FRU Oakford E99 Fahnestock PEORIA, ILL. Walt: Ho hum! Again those terrible threats of llunking are heard in class It the Profs only knew the heartaches they cause. LYNCH BROS. OIL CO., Inc. MASTER SERVICE STATION The Authorized Simoniz Station 422 N. Adams St. Peoria, lllinol Phone 5174 1931 HC PULYSCOPE l Teacher: John, parse the word kiss. Smith: x'This word is a noun hut is N the , , , , V , i , SAUNDERS SYSTEM usually used in conjunction. It is never wa N, declined and is more common than proper. It is usually used in the plural. It agrees Care - h 3 -- 0ru0e'JZdan+76un?g-7laa4ifter XVII nlh. Q 9 DnvegYourselP Em' Fusbiess 9195639 'Fur qpleasuro Free Road Service Specxal Insurance! Doc Swaim: Whitt happens when we l4sezn10n' ina1,'leg i, - heat cold water? ,YAUNDERS ,, ,, DHVC' RY lll'8ClI' Vwfagnerz We all get ready to shave. SYST M IIUYDVCPXUK-70, QIOEGXD Every Day And Every Night Thousands Drive Our Cara And Save Money-WHY NOT YOU? , ' Yo Car ls R d f Ike Hall: You have the advantage ot SAUNE-SERS SZQTEM me when we go around together. : - I-soma. I-LLINOIS Swisher: Why so? u C: M M .3 I. H.: You are in hetter company than I am, F. Chandler: Your poetry reminds me of Shakespeare. H. Nutt: Oh, a lot of these fellows arouncl here are imitating me IN YGUR HAT HARDLY A HAT run or ASHES DAILY GREAT HEART The High Heat Coal Len Than A Bushel 0! Ashes To The 'lon Q DOQLEY BROS. For COAL - thats all PHONE 4-5101 11931 LPage 2541 IWJLYSCXJPEIIIIIIIIII POLYUKHHUCINSHTUTE BRADLEY I. GENERAL COLLEGE COURSES Fouwyear curricula leading to an A. B. or B. S. degree. flj Language. Literature. Art. Q21 History. Economics. Political Science. Sociology. ff'-D Mathematics. Science. Q41 Business Administration and Economics. A thorough and practical course. A state teacher's certificate fHigh School. Grades or Speciall may be obtained with' out examination by making the proper selection of studies. II. HOME ECONOMICS A fourfyear course giving the B. S. degree. Special course. in foods. clothing. and textiles. The work is offered for students who desire flj A general knowledge of the subject matter relating to economic. scientihc. and social problems o fthe home as a part of their liberal arts education. C21 To enter the field of institutional administration as dietitians. directors of lunch rooms. or cafeteria managers. Url To teach Home Economics in elementary and secondary schools. This work meets the Smith'I'Iughes requirements. III. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Fourfyear curricula leading to B. S. degree. These courses are arranged so as to allow students to prepare for the following types of teaching positions: IV V VI VII VIII IX X 1103 flj Manual Arts and General High School Subjects. 125 Manual Arts and Coaching Athletics. OJ Shop Work in Junior High Schools. f4l Fine and Commercial Art. ffl Automobile Work. f6J Mechanical. Architectural. and Machine Drafting. 171 Electricity. f8J Metalwork. 191 Woodwork. Supervision and Administration. ENGINEERING. fFreshman and Sophomore years: Architectural. Mechanical. Electrical. Chemical. and Civil.j PREPMEDICAL. A course preparing students to enter medical colleges. meeting the requirements of the American Medical Association. MUSIC. The College of Music offers excellent courses in voice or an. piano violin. and Public School Music Methods. B. M. degree. INDUSTRIAL COURSES. fOne or two yearsj Practical courses for drafts' men. woodworkers, metal and machine shop workers. automobile mechanics. and electricians. HOROLOGY. Watchmaking, jewelry. Engraving. SUMMER SCHOOL. College courses. teacher-training. shopwork. EVENING CLASSES. CORRESPONDENCE COURSES. Member of North Central Association and American Association of University Women There is a demand from every part of the country for teachers of Manual 'Training or Home Economics, who have prepared at Bradley. ADDRESS TH E PRE SIDE NT SEND FOR CATALOGUE FREDERIC R. HAMILTON 1931 fPage 2551 u I u POLYSCOPE BRC 'S BUSINESS CCLLEGE ,. An Accredited School Offers specialized training for Q MHQM FUTURE ELIECUTIVES Q EASSGD THQN PRIVATE SECRETARIES :A- 'Fl Expert Instructors. Modern Equipment, gl Reasonable Rates. I T' The School for Young People with Real Ambition. Day and Evening School+Enroll any Monday. C. bl. HARVEY, OwnerfManager QAM? 240 S. JEFFERSON STREET 'Eftibfeni School PERRIA ILUNWS CLASS BIRTHSTCNES Freshmen-Emerald. Sophomores-Blarney Stone. juniors-Grindstone. Seniors-Tombstone. QZDEIGXJ A. Harris: My worst sin is vanity. I spend hours before the looking glass miring myself. L. DeMint: That's not sin, that's imagination. 8. Phones 9442 and 4f6'i46 Two Entrances 410 MAIN ST. 109 N. JEFFERSON ST. Peoria's Finest PEORIA LIFE RECREATION Compliments of W. W. KIMBALL CO. 622 MAIN STREET G' Chiamcs' Prop' Grands Players PEORIA LIFE BUILIIINIT 26-Pocket and Billiard Tablesflo RADIUS Soda Fountain Ladies' Room A wide selection of new and used Z Cigar Counters instruments PEORIA. ILLINOIS Let us give you a demonstration. 1931 fPage 2561 POLYSCOPE - Knowledge is Power We congratulate the memhers of the Class of 1930 upon the successful completion of their college education and wish them success. The Commercial Merchants National Bank and Trust Company helieves in education. It helieves that ignorance is costly and that knowledge is power. We pledge our support to all programs of educational development knowing full well that the future of our City, State and Nation is in the hands of the youthethe men and women of tomorrow. Commercial Merchants National Bank and Trust Company Mrs. Foster: Have you lost another tooth? Peggy McQuire: Yes'm, and I limp now when I talk. Competent to Serve 3 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1212 South Adams Street Phone 4f7134 The Wilton Mortuary 1931 fPage 257 T'-.--. PULYSCUPE i..- 'il...- . JCDBST PEORIA, ILLINOIS Jack White: I had a date with Bremer: No fooling? Jack: Not very much. Helen last night. THE Cover: on this book is the p roduct of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, His' tories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications. The David Molloy Co. 2857 North Wester11 Avenue WATERS BRGS. GROCERIES AND MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone +0104 324 Bradley Ave. CHICAGO Eyes Tested Broken Lenses Glasses Fitted Duplicated Pnorsua 7307 WYATT 8? CO. OPTICIANS - OPTOMETRISTS Central National Bank Bldg. Paoam, ILL. XVlzere Peoria Gets Her Glasses l:Page 2581 I93I POLYSCOPE if -I HQ- 'Twine i l N I' ' . --l J.. 1, -built in Peoria, known the world fa ll an L over for t eir epen a 11ty, sure ?f traction and long life, the Cater pillar traekftype tractor is solving . the power problems for the farmer, l the contractor, road builder and NF f industries. CAKERPILHIR Royster: Hello, dear, would you like to have dinner with me tonight? Marshall: I'd love to, dear. Royster: XVell, tell your mother I'll be over early. Fountain Lunches XV. A. Munea Clarence Eystcr BEN FRANKLIN R. D. MCDQUGAL CQ. PRINT SHOP DRUGGISTS THoRouGHLY Goon PRINTING lvlain at lwladison Peoria, Illinois Phone fygm 228 SA Mildlsqmll I 9 3 I Ipage fl I .... PULYSCUPE Residence 104 W. Moss Ave. SIDNEY H. EASTQN, M. D. Peoria, Illinois 513614 JEFFERSON BUILDING TRAGEDY RECIPE Take one reckless, natural born fool, two or three drinks of boy giggle soup fast motor car, soak the fool in Al K. Place in the car and let him go. Hallg After due time, remove from wreckage, place in satin'lined box and garnish with flowers. LZDDGXJ Deacon: Let the man who does not wish to be idle fall in love. MYERS' TOWN TALK SHOES H. T. POPPEN'S FOR MEN Service Stores GROCERY, BAKERY AND S6.oo MEAT MARKET AWD Delivery to any part of the city. 340 Fulton St. Peoria, Ill. Phones at HH our Stores' fPage 2601 I93I 1 PQLYSCUPE Nicholson Studio 1308 Peoria Life Building Peoria, Illinois Phone 8030 Portraits hy Photography H. SANFORD MooRE Portrait Artist PHmsasm ' Photographers for the 1928 f 1929 f 1930 f 1931 Polyscopes HOTU G PH S he Nay! 1931 e fPag 611 ' PULYSCUPE Mi BOOKS STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS DRAVV ING SUPPLIES LOOSEfLEAF SUPPLIES Bridge and Playing Card Supplies Ojfice Equipment and Supplies LEATHER GOODS KINDERGARTEN MATERIAL SCHOOL SUPPLIES Jacquin Company MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE impa A VOCABULARY FOR YOUNG FATHERS GooeeMez-ming depends upon the inflection. If with a smile, means contentg if tient, means hungry. Ahfgoo-Strictly a word of greeting to motherfinflaws, etc. Dafda-Greeting to father or to dogs. Boo-Girl babies use this most. It means boy. VVowfwowfMeans water between hours of three and Hve A. M. Unhfunh-May mean practically anything. QZOUGXQ Wheii you bury a quarrel do not put up a tombstone. QIODGXJ LEGAL PROCEDURE Kenny Marvin: It is useless to argue against short sleeved dresses. The consti tution says: 'The right to bear arms shall not be interfered with'. LIDUGXD Inez Casburn: Why did the father of the prodigal son fall on his neck and weep? fPage Anne Harper: Cos he had ter kill the fatted calf, an' de son wasn't wort' it. 119331 2621 i POLYSC-OlPE 105 FOURTH AVE. PHONE 4fO814 Howeler Typesetting Co. DISPLAY-STRAIGHT MATTER-MAKEUP Fonts : Piece Borders : Rules : Spacing Material Peoria, Illinois NOW, GEORGE! Steiner: Here, drop that coat and clear out! Burglar: You be quiet, or I'll wake the wife in your pocket! LZBDGX9 and give her this letter I found The surest way to hit a womans heart is to take aim kneeling. lI3DGi9 U If your enerny wrongs yo , buy each of his children a drum. LJPIJEIQTIS YVITETJ IXDVVTJ TTDVVPJ A I R Y ELICACIES VISIT THE W- I- DUPPERT PUFF CIGAR STORE No. 1-207 MAIN STREET No. 2--2116 MAIN STREET, TEL. 4f619O - PEORIA, ILLINOIS 417 MAIN UALHY'DAHUfPRODUCTS Q Reserved Seats on sale for all athletic Try our noon day lunches. Call us for events- lunches for your party menu. 1931 Page 263 - PULYSCUPE i1 THE PYKE STUDIO PORTRAITURE OF THE BETTER SORT Photographs Live Forever 107 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 36535 PECUNIARY SIGNIFICANCE Mr. Tillotson: Now, suppose a man gave you S100 to keep for him and then died, what would you do? Would you pray for him?f' H. Landis: No, sir. But I would pray for another like himf' LIDEGXD NOW, CHARLENE! Ben Perry: Be mine, and you will he treated like an angel-- Charlene Seherff: Yes, I suppose so-nothing to eat, and less to wear. THE PEORIA Y. M. C. A. PEURIA Y. W. C. A. 6TH AND FmNi4L1N New Building F.-XYETTE AND JEFFERSON Gives special rates to Bradley Students, aids them in securing employment and cooperates Bfadlgy Studgm Cofdially Invited with them in many other ways. Spefial Rate-9 F 1 9 3 ll fPage 2641 -1l.. - POLYSCOPE i.i l. 1 '71 fm, 1-fa A p l if lt f,'7.7f::7' . 'l'- 'vw VER seeking to serve and satisfy, has been and shall continue to be the guiding spirit the organization to whom you entrusted the engraving of this annual. Peoria Engraving Co. Nanny Engravers ol Central Illinoii' Artists, Engravers, Elcctrotypers, Catalogue and Color Plate Makers IO! Mann Street Peor1a.lllmois 2' .gyi rm ,257 I .-,- --Sff'? ' ,!,, 74-4. gt , !1l4..?.i 1257 ' ' -if ff xiii It lui-,if g rs e-iii la -r 1931 I Page Zoij 1 f L PULYSCUPE IMM PEORIA E EL CU. COAL, LIME, CEMENT, SEWER PIPE 513 South Washington Street Phones 4fO287 and 4f015 8 MILLINERY IMPATIENCE Lucia fcoming downstairs after spending half an hour putting on her hatj: Are you waiting for me, dear? Van: Waiting?-oh, no, not waiting-sojourningf' QIBEIGSQ Leaving the Science lah after a midfsemester exam: julia Trethway: I just got 21 zero. John Smith: That's nothing. Julia: I know itfx PHONE 6733 -- 2128 MAIN ST. W. G. LYMAN, R. Ph. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted WHITMANS CANDIES CFFICE SUITE 823825 Psoam LIFE BLTILDIINI. CIGAR5 P1 .,I . , 2 . 4 FORM Ll PHONF 583 Quench your thirst at our new Fountain 11931 IfPage 2661 POLYSCOPE THIS BOOK PRINTED BY LQGAN PRINTING CCD. PEORIA ILLINCIS 1931 If Y lk 6 r i N: l 1 . 5 ll iq. l . l l 1 i ' i w . x?h l 1 1 .A l KN N vf I. li l xbl XXA' A tux 4' l l .1 li lk lyfliv 1 U WV .ily ll MM' ll A Ulla UW. ix . M i ii l' n:. 'll MNH M r lWw r J N l. llxlk n.t ilw rl. lk' l ii W' illil li lil. ix l, s M POLYSCOPE Index to Advertisers Adams, Chas. C. Co.-- -- Bartlett Clothes ..... -- B. E? M. .......... -- Best and Jordan ...,, -- Bergner, P. A. Co. .... -- Block EG? Kuhl Co. .... -- Bourke's Laundry .... -- Burkhart's Studio .............. Bradley Polytechnic Institute ..... Bremer's ................. - - Brown's Business College .... - - PAGE --226 228 235 --230 231 '10 --293 252 --250 --255 --227 --256 Callendar Co. .......... .... 2 44 Caterpillar .......... .... 2 59 Causey, NV. G. Co. ..... .... 2 36 Central Natl. Bank ..... .... 2 47 Churchill, Hazel ..,--. -- Clarke Ei Co. .................. Coffee Cup ................... Commercial Merchants Natl. Bank Couch and Heyle .............. Dickinson's Secretarial School .... Dooley Bros. .................. Dupert's Dairy Delicacies ....... Easton, Sidney H. .......... -- Electrical Testing Co. ...... -- Federal Bakery- ........ -- First National Bank ....... -- --260 --241 'W --234 --230 --257 --247 --246 --254 'v --260 252 --242 'V --230 Ben Franklin Print Shop .... .... 2 59 Gallaghefs ............-, ...- 2 46 Gauss Mortuary ........ ,... 2 38 Gihhen's Pharmacy ...... .... 2 48 Hitchcock, S. Ei H. Co. ---- --236 Howeler Typesetting Co.--- .... 263 Illinois Sugar Bowl ...... .... 2 37 Jacks Pharmacy .,-,,,- ,--- 2 47 slacksonflieenan Co.--- -- Jacquin E? Co. ------- johst, V. Ev? Sons ----- -- Kimhall, W. W. Co. ---- -- KinseyfRutherford Con, -- Klein s ------------,, -- LenZ'Gaddis Co. ------ Loewenstein Ee? Main ---- -- --244 --262 --253 256 --244 --228 --242 --248 Logan Printing Co. ---- ---- 2 67 fPage 2681 , l PAGE Lucas, A. E3 Sons ---- ---- 2 42 Lyman's Pharmacy ----- ---- 2 66 Lynch Bros. ----------- Mackemer Motor Co. ---- McDougal, R. D. Co. ---- Miller, G. E. ---------- Molloy, D. J. Co. ---- Myers E3 Myers ------ Newland, J. T. Co. ---- Nicholson Studio- ------- - Oakford Ei? Fahnestock ----- Peoria Cleaning Co. ----- Peoria Dry Goods Co.--- Peoria Engraving Co. ---- Peoria Fuel Co. -------------- Peoria Life Recreation -------- Peoria Stone and Marble Works Peoria Y. M. C. A.- -------- - Peoria Y. W. C. A. ---------- Pere Marquette Hotel ---- Poppen, H. T. --------- Portman, C. N. Co. ---- Profitlich, B. Co. ---- Puff Cigar Store ----- Pyke Studio- ------- - Record Publishing Co.--- Roadstrum Tire Co. ---- Saratoga Cigar Store ---- Saunder's System ----- Schafer, Wm. ---------- Schilling Pipe Works ---- Schradzki Co. -------------- Smith, C. M. Dr. ------------ State Trust E? Savings Bank--- Tech Cafe --------------.--- Thede Bros., Inc. ------ Triangle Inn ----------- Uplands Hardware Co. ---- WarefAndreen Co.--- Waters Bros. ----------- Wilton Mortuary --------- Winzeler Funeral Parlors ----- ---- 2 .56 Wood, W. A. Co. ------ Wyatt E:-9 Co. ------- 1931 ----249 ----253 ----232 ----259 ----266 ----258 ----260 ----230 -261 ----253 ----226 ----239 ----265 ----266 ----256 ----239 ----264 ----264 N ----266 ----242 ----234 ----263 ----264 ----238 ----240 ----246 ----254 ----248 ----247 ----229 ----240 ----236 ----248 ----239 ----241 ----250 ----240 ----258 ----257 G ----244 ----258 POLYSCOPE Autographs 1931 cZ6 fPagc 2701 PU LYS C0 PE Autographs 21931 POLYSCOPE he nd V 1931 as Q fx, ,S -x N R N ' N Q! NU I v 4 x 1 N -A T5 N XX xx 1 NNN Nxq ,V uw xfx KFN N N 1 ,N x NN x, X 3 x1 L N y X f r 1 A 1 1 xxx , A l N :N NN A K M 5 gy V yirl H X I w bl , W w lv Ng, fix HW W ww POLYSCOPJE 19311 n u l . ' 111. r ' ' 5 Q '.q v L 1' 1 ' 'J I'r 1 l, 1. , .BSU gi: . 44.15 .2 ,.iiZYm'ziffgfm' ax mfs. IN' rf- 2,5 iii H 'L' af 1 -, L M34 X A wt ,? f '5 'I ,1 i ffl: Q 3 , ,I-,. my., r f I Sl x , I J -4 . 5 A55 ,B 4.x .11 I ! ' - 4 L-,- V I 4 Ak 1 'uy A1 ' ff I I 5 0 1 - w Q ii-in mm
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