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'f gf a3:.1?,. i gulf ,: f Q' ISLD v fb.4Li L5 as 2455 Thg PQLYSCQW CQPYRIGHTED 1931 by LUCIA KEEVERS Editor FRANK BLUMB Business Manager The PULYSCCPE I93Q PUBLISHED BV TI-IE JUNIOR CLASS QF BRADLEY PCDLYTECI-IIXIIC INSTITUTE PEORIA, ILLINQIS VCDLUIVIE TI-IIIQTY-CNE FCJREWGRD lf present this thirty-First volume of the polyscooe vvith the hope that it vvill not only serve as a record of this year at Bradley, but also that it vvill recall to you the comrades, scenes, events, and achieve- ments ol your college days. GNT B00 B00 B00 BCDO BOO BOC B00 BCDO BOC QF BRADLEY OE ADIVIIINIISTRATICDIXI QE DEPARTMENTS CE CLASSES OF GIQGANIZATICNS QF ACTIVITIES GE DISTIINICTIQN GF ATHLETICS OF I-ILIIVIOI2 ENT DEDICATION E dedicate this book to Youth. May its spirit ever be embodied in those vvho come to our campus in the eeaseless quest lor lmovvledge, and through the l4eermess ol its vision may the ideals ol our Alma Mater be forever upheld. To Youth This l say to you. Be arrogantl Be truel True to April lust that sings Through your veins. These sharp springs Matter most .... Aiteryears Will be time enough lor sleep .... Careiulness . . . and tears. . Now, while liie is raw and new, Drink it clear, drink it deepl Let the moonlight's lunacy Tear away your cautions. Be Proud, and mad, and young, and lreel Grasp a cometl Kick at stars Laughinglyl Fightl Darel Arms are soit, breasts are white, Magios in the April night- Never Fear. Age will catch you, Slow you down ere it dispatch you To your long and solemn quiet .... What will matter then the riot Qi the lilacs in the wind? What will mean-thenmthe crush Qi lips at hours when birds hush? purple, green and Flame will end ln a calm, grey blend. Qnly . . . graven in your soul After all the rest is gone There will be the ecstasies. . Those alone .... Reprinted from TO YOUTH by John V. A. Weaver, by and with permission of Alfred A. Knopf, Inc., authorized publishers. Alma lVlater Uh, Alma Materl l-lere in adoration Come thy sons and daughters, irom near and far. And lowly kneeling, we bring our unsought tribute To thee, our guiding star, our guiding 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, our ruling sun, RADLEY, with its ivy-covered wells its numerous shade trees, and its spacious campus, is one of the most beauti ful spots in this part of the country. I 1 1, I If P I I f 4 1 , V ,I ,111 , 1 . I , ' x bv J V. f 1 yr 'ff -5 f 1 ,Ui . 1 pf. Vyxwwif 4 4, , '5, , , W ' , I V f 'pf vu .fr , 1 w 'ff ,V U 4 r 'f .wf ,,,',bJ,' ga 1 Q l, , r , y M V F - Y 6 ' 5 - f uf' la' ff A Q 4' ll ' na Lf. ' '!l ' f , , ,'1x V 4, ,. - ' , ,f , A . XJ. if 'M,.' ' , M4 N ' A 51 , I fl f ' -ff' , f f g . , ln, ,Q - mi ffyi,-1 , L, flw , '. 1y, f ,I -, l Tgfv, lf 4, Q .q ,f W f,,, . 'gr .Mn W v . Q .wwf . - W, . :Wm -K, , .54 .six 'ff ,M . 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K ,W fx? 1, - Mme,-1, V, wi .U .-,if , ,2 y, 11,355 ,EQ 1 5 'yvx K, 25.9 ,',,Zq,f 453.51 :ii ,I If A ,. fan gs. 2 , Vps , 4 w 1 , Vi i U mfr , ,yd WKQV., , ,Q ,WX . 4 ,igjfx f ' ' sf T3 , 1 4 Z? f ', V 2 ' x 5 X W gs 41 of ll 'z , ' . :W QM K 3255 M Ea is fl ' - V ', w.-f:1gfr...J11: is 1 Q , , ,. ,,,.,f,,, ..,,-,,,.1,f,.,,x..g,w.f:,m1ft',.,....,.,:,K'zf ,.,4v,,f, ff N1 f fx X M ,I 4-t 531 3-. swjgv Q 5 , 1 :.l-g5,,3,fg in f,-1. , gl m f X X 'i?'?fj gw - 1 -P ' A f ,S QQ. 5 Yr w f 1 , 1 f I 1 .J if v ' ' -E gl, 'Q x a -ff, V L 1 . Q, W 4 ffmi' w ,AL lm .vv ,ix v X .,,,,,,,Wi?fSS if fm , 415 , W X ' 12: . f. J Qfib'2wM: 55 2- ,V f W :ff 1 ..g,L , 4 xwmffff f,qgx.fw,W5L,,,5 W,-4 . fr, fx ff A ,W A wr Q--sl mv fikif QQ v f ' ' K .QURXJ fwgvwf? Q Ak' .QS V ff',f'K'J' v f . WU N , ,vw fe 1 mm fiiifwr, JA 1 4-VW f ca? . '15, 'Y , ,,,,,1b-A 013.1 I fx ' 1 is 'A f WYE 'sg 2 3? '2 A 6 fig? ix' ' Aw 322 . fy' W5 iviiflf' -4 axQ,x.ig , f vo, bf iii. Q Z 5 z fifjzif 3' 1,19 7 X1 ff 1 vi siyjfei K 41- ' ,am -131 4 Q , fa. m TW' I ,, r W, 15. , , 6 153 ,334 ,-a .12 zq aa Jhif 1 X ?9 i' i Q, s4.u',?,w.m1'Z!m.4m, lwmhmwx ,. f Q, vb, Q4 94 1 ,QL vmwxv rwwwwrow n -W-I 4 if 4, QWSHQAW if -' fx 'Vx af fyf If V 4 sf Q '41 X is Q parting Song Bradley, as vve part, vve are pledged to thee pledged to every lirelit hour ol iollity. For the glad, vvarm breath ol lile that has led us, Filled us, 'lill our hearts are bound to thine eternally, Bradley, this our pledge vve have svvorri lor aye, Till the friends prove false and lile long hopes decay We will live and light and laugh lor the highest, brightest -lill the breath ol lile Within us llee avvay. - il Q., R X CiC'J11'li11iS',1'1 C'31i'iC21'l GUlDANCE, through the knowledge ol higher education and a line insight ol the needs ol our student body, is the lcey- note ol the success ol the administration ol Bradley Polytechnic lnstitute. FREDERIC R. HAMILTON dent of Bradley Polytechnic lnstt te FEW vveel4s ago l vvas visiting a friend, Qn a table vvas luis recent plwotograplw. It loolced just lil4e lwim. ln anotlier place in tlie same room tlwere vvas a picture ol a young man in college. lliat represented my liost vvlien lwe graduated Filty years ago. llie tvvo pictures presented contrasts in non-essentials ol l'iair, vveiglit, and size, but tlie lates 'iclose upn clearly revealed a developed strengtli of clmaracter vvliiclw time early picture propliesied. llie Polyscope stall presents today tlie annual moving picture of tlwe eiglwt liundred students tlwat constitute Bradley College during T930-31 While tlwe years pass tlwese pictures vvill remain tlie same, But imperceptibly clianges will creep into tlie laces tliey portray as time goes on. May the later pictures tliat you see of tliese friends ol yours ten, tvventy, or lilty years from novv only reveal more clearly tlie strengtli ol clwaracter vvlwicli tl'iese youtlilul miniatures novv promise. Sincerely yours, May, 1931. Page '19 Page Q0 DR. CHARLES TRUMAN WYCKOFF Dean of the College The Meaning of Bradley Q really understand the meaning of Bradley one should l4now something of the thought and character of its founder. This privilege was granted to those who were associated with the college in its early days. For ten years, till her death Jan- uary T6, 1907, Mrs. Bradley attended every Convocation and Founders Day program. l-fer quiet happiness in the realization of her plans was like a benediction. She enjoyed meeting members of her faculty, and through frequent visits it was possible to learn something of her thought about Bradley and life in general. ln character she was calm, well poised, intelligent and well informed though laclcing formal schooling. She was positive in her convictions but broadminded and tolerant toward the views of others. She abhored needless waste and practised a careful thrift, not because she was in any way parsimonious, but that she might be the more generous to the college and to the community which it was to serve. She was sincerely and devoutly religious. These are the qualities which were to marl4 Bradley. With this baclcground the meaning of Bradley may be understood. first, Bradley means equal opportunity for all. Neither race, color, sex, social status, political or religious creeds could bar one from the door of opportunity which opened in Bradley l-lall. At first Mrs. Bradley planned simple courses in the mechanic and household arts for the training of children who came from less favored homes. Then she came into touch with the late President l-larper of the University of Chicago and was led to include in her plans a full high school course and two years of college. Second, Bradley stands for the qualities of industry, independence and usefulness. Mrs. Bradley was a worker. She, in common with the housewives of the forties and fifties, lcnew what it was to labor in the production and preparation of clothing and food for her family. By this experience she learned that independence and usefulness come through intelligent and efficient industry. She, therefore, stated in the funda- mental charter of the school that the chief aim of the lnstitute shall be to furnish its students withthe means of living independent, industrious, and useful lives. Third, Bradley stands for right living. The charter says, Mlnstruction shall be given in the principles of morality and right living,H but it does not stop there. The founder wished to see the negative qualities of the Ten Commandments broadened into the positive qualities of the beatitudes,and so she said, Hlnstruction shall be given in the principles of morality and right living as exemplified in the life and teaching of Jesus Christ. She saw the difference between morality and religion, and laid down the principle that morality and right living should be armed and glorified by the spirit of the Christ. These are the foundation stones. for thirty-four years, 'i0,000 men and women, faculty and students have been building the Bradley structure. lt is to be a tower of light-a clear, steady, ever-burning light, to guide the ships of menfs souls, bearing precious cargoes, through calm or stormy seas into safe harbors. It is our duty to con- tinue this building, to pass on to others unimpaired and enriched the heritage we have received from the founder and those who have gone before us. sf Qiieffws Board of Trustees JOHN M. NIEHALJS, President rf rf ss , Peoria 'SAMUEL D. WEAD, First Vice-President ff sf W Peoria ZEALY M. HOLMES, Second Vice-President D y, Moggville CHARLES D. THOMAS ir -1 rf if 2 s Peoria If s Pggrid H. E. CHUBBUCK fi Y ., Peoria -r rr ff r pegrjd GEORGE T. PAGE if ff ff rf W Peoria HAROLD W. LYNCH, Term Trustee -r s Peoria GEORGE R. MAC CLYMENT -I D Secretary of the Board of Trustees and Business Manager WILLIAM E. STONE fi -H fr -2 H v ff sf rw -Y 75 W D ff Treasurer COMMITTEES Finance MESSRS. WALLACE, WEAD, CHUBBIJCK, McDOWELL, PAGE Buildings, Grounds and Equipment MESSRS. WALLACE, HOLMES, CHLIBBUCK, WEAD, McDOWELL Faculty and Curriculum MESSRS. THOMAS, CHUBBUCK, WALLACE, McDOWELL, LYNCH Real Estate MESSRS. PAGE, HOLMES, THOMAS, McDOWELL Committee on Activities MESSRS. LYNCH, WALLACE, PAGE, HAMILTON, MAC CLYMENT The objects for which this corporation is formed are to organize and maintain forever a schoo for the education of young people of both sexes in all the practical and useful arts, sciences and learn- ing usually taught in polytechnic schools, including a department of ethics in which instruction shall be given in the principles of morality and right living as exemplified in the life and teaching of Jesus Christ, and so far as the resources of the Institute shall warrant, there shall be added such courses of study and means of instruction in science, literature, and art, as may be deemed advisable by the Trustees, but the chief aim of the Institute shall be to furnish its students with the means of living in- dependent, industrious, and useful lives by the aid of a practical knowledge of the useful arts and sciences. Deceased January 3, 1931, L- Page QQ r New methods in education do away with the old idea that the dean plays an authoritative, dis- approving part in student lile. The dean ol today wants to be cooperative and helplul. Cn the basis ol mutual good will, interviews between dean and student have proved to be worth while in the past and have been productive of good on our campus. The Dean ol Women feels strongly that friendship is a vital Factor in progress. MARY B. l-IUSTCN, Dean of Women. That through the months spent in college you have gained new interests and broader sympathies so that lile will be lor you the more zestlul, that you have gained Friendships among the men and women who have preceded you as well as among your contemporaries, that you have gained poise and the art ol sell criticism, which is al4in to a sense ol humor, is the wish ol this writer as we approach the end ol another year ol worlc together. CLARENCE W. SCHRGEDEI2, Dean of MED. if M Page Q3 The Faculty ART Pleasant Ray Mclntosh Adelaide Mickel ANCIENT LANGUAGE Olive Bernardine White, Ph. D. BIOLOGY Wales Harrison Packard, Ph. D. Daphne Bell Swartz, A. M. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Loyal Garis Tillotson, M. B. A. Harold Gardner Avery, A. M. Palmer Tobias Hogenson, M. B. A. CHEMISTRY George Cromwell Ashman, Ph. D. Mary Gertrude Harvey, S. M. EDUCATION Albert Frederick Siepert, M. A. Ellis Kingsley Frye, A. M. Ray Lepley, Ph. D. Donald E. Gorsline, Ph. D. ENGLISH Bennett Moorhead Hollowell, Ph. D. Olive Bernardine White, Ph. D. Bertha Sucher Snowden, Ph. B. Kathryn Sellars, Ph. M. Sherman Paxton Lawton, A. M. Edward Newell Doan, A. M. HISTORY Charles Truman Wyckotl, Ph. D., L. H. D. Harry Hubert Kimber, A. M. William Booth Philip, A. M. H OME ECONOMICS Beatrice Benson, A. M. Ida Korth Schmidt, A. M. Ruth Marie Holmes, A. M. -I Page Q4 ' ol Arts and Sciences INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Cecil Melnott Hewitt, B. M. E. Philip Becker, Jr. Asa Carter, B. S. Edward J. Schlegel, B. S. Fred Erwin Dace, E. E. Harry Lee Hurll Major Earl Wharry, B. S. H. F. Clark, M. A. George E. Smiley, B. S. LIBRARY METHODS Lillian Mell Guinn, Ph. B. Pauline Gauss, A. B. Martha Biggs, A. B. MATHEMATICS Clarence Elmer Comstock, M. A. Arthur E. Gault, M. S. Irving Kittell, M. S. METROLOGY Merton Leonard Fuller, A. M. MODERN LANGUAGES Mary Blossom Huston, M. A. Julia Louise Jarratt, M. A. Georgia Etherton Hopper, Ph. M. PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY Ray Lepley, Ph. D. Donald E. Gorsline, Ph. D. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Allred James Robertson, A. B. Frances Helen Dillon, M. S. John Ivan Meinen, B. S. Donald Van Dyke Fuller PHYSICS Verne Frank Swaim, A. M. SOCIOLOGY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE William Booth Philip, A. M. Clarence Wesley Schroeder, A. M. Miley Earl Downs, A. M. Top Row-Hollowell, WyckoH, Ashm Second Row-Jarrett, Gault, Schlegel, Third Row-Snowden, White, Carter, an, Dittus. Wharry, Kimber. Miclcel, Gorsline. Fourth Pow-Smiley, Siepert, LeFevre, Wagner, Schroeder. Bottom RowfDilIon, Mclntosh, Doan, Philip, Avery, Page Q5 Page Q6 Top Rowwlfuller, R Th p o Steinberg ,omsn, Middle RowHVanni, Soady, Murphy, I-Ioepfner. Bottom Row-Comstock, Wahlfeld, Nance, Eclcstein, Conlcey. Student Council Representatives OFFICERS WILFRID RICE I, D ESTELLE STEINBARGER ARNOLD WAHLFELD HELEN NANCE ,, WALTER THOMPSON ANNE MURPHY ,, MATT VANNI W D GEORGE COMSTOCK MILDRED FULLER is ESTELLE STEINBARGER ROBERT SOADV ,, WILFRID RICE ,, ROBERT ECKSTEIN WILLIAM CONKEY ROGER MONROE If HARRY HOEFNER ww v xr v 1: 9 MEMBERS 11 my rr my W President fi Secretary 2 Freshman I, Sophomore -1 Sophomore W fi Junior Q Junior If Junior PP Senior P7 Senior if Senior If Senior D :I Horology B I-lorology College of Music College of Music Top Row-Doan, Tillotson, Siepert Bottom Row-Mclntosn, Boggess, Martogilo, Murphy. Board ol Control MEMBERS RUSSELL MclN'lF0SH is ,y s ss sw President JEANNETTE BOGGESS if P7 Secretary KATHERINE MURPHY 77 ff Junior CHESTER MARTQGLIQ fi if Junior JEANETTE BGGGESS W if Senior RUSSELL MclNTOSH 37 Senior MR. L. G. TILLOTSON P7 VP Faculty MR. ALBERT SIERERT ww pf w Faculty MR. EDWARD N. DOAN P7 vs Faculty HE Board oi Control oi Undergraduate Publications is composed oi seven mem- bers, including representatives oi tlwe faculty, time senior class and time junior class. All student publications, suclw as tlwe Bradley -leclw and time Rolyscope, are subject to management oi tlwis board. -llie members ol tlwis board elect tlwe editor and business manager of time lecli, and approve tlwe election oi tlwe editor and business manager oi tlie Rolyscope. lime statis oi time publication are also subject to tlieir approval. llwis representative body has tlwe power to let contracts, examine Financial reports, and to set subscriptions and advertising rates. - Page Q7 - Top RowfGuth, Edds, Reidelbauch. Middle Row-Snyder, Amy, Barrett, Alcott. Bottom Row-Maguire, Jones, Harris, Nichols. 1 Women S Sell-Government Board VIOLA GUTH F7 P7 President LOIS SNYDER fs vw Secretary-Treasurer RUTH MOORE sf H if Senior Representative ELAINE EDDS fy ff ff D Senior Representative KATHERINE NICHOLS if W fi Junior Representative ANNICE HARRIS if W if Sophomore Representative PEGGY MAGUIRE fi is Representative at Large DOROTHY JONES 'J ii ff Lambda Phi Representative LOIS RIEDELBAUCH sw D Sigma Chi Gamma Representative MARJORIE LOU ALCOTT H si Delta Kappa Representative FRANCES BARRETT fr W -1 v if Laura Cottage MARGARET ROGERS D if if P. D. Club CAROLYN STIERS if 9 College of Music HE Womenls Sell-Government Board, which Worl4s in cooperation with the Dean ol Women, consists of a group ol non-resident women attending Bradley. This group has a voice in the rules and regulations made lor the out-ol-town girls, which are necessary due to the large number ol extra curricular activities representing the social lile ol the college. Q Page Q8 - Qylilff' 'S 6 2 as C2 0 Q ,1 3- '-N Q2 O r-- ' sd Q1 0 L i '4 dcapdvT111Qni'3 -Q N. r . v ' 4 VV,.g,. N :JV V. ww, , , x 26' 1 Q: Cx 9 . .5 HV , vii. .lf UT ,N . .,,.,'! Mba .lp ' .:H3.V. 5, . . , . . .VV-.1. .. xlglg V. . . 1 . VV ?: in V V- . . VV s' V ., : I ' QF' W ,.' V . 'VV' ,U .n ,, - 'V , ' 'V Vg? , V .- ', ,ig V, ..,,' .,bvV.f4V 'A ,Q ., 11 ,-,he .. VV 1, ...X . AV... H . , V. 1' V V-'YJ' N 1, L ,V , ,K , fum? .V, 5. ' . ,, KV f ,l v:. V V., 'V 4 H ef, ug f' V V ,V. , .v V. .' A7 fxkk' yV.-:' -if, P .A ,Y 5 . wg ve- lv, 4 . V .V 1. VV . 1-,+V VV ,.V.- .V . V' -L ,.. . v, N1 .up .F rl .,, f V- V4 '-V-'-4 fV'qf '. W ,. 1 'V ,ff My 'Vx VA .,1,,f . lv, N9 ..f:!',,,VM. rf., ,l ., ,4V. VX! J.. V I '- .1-V53 .n2.- gg: ,LA 'V' Vw ,, ,J 'V' .. V' -V, V ,N -1 I G-V '1.'fhv,f' 'q 'V L, g.- ' V' Hi il' 1. ,.?rV'5., ' 'll '. V Na ', '. V W A' 'alt .f V ff ,efq, V- he ' 'JE' V ' ' -1' -.- VC 'W 11... VV .V AFV.. A gl F. ...M JG!! J ,V W' V x ' V W ' , A 'wh' . . :V -V' :uw -4-.. - V V ,V V .V1 . '.','Vnr'1'1u VV ,,V VV .wg W V- V , V, , ,Ver 1 '.j.5'.lf'.i -4 V.,.V',' V' ,N . YJ., if, 5 ,N A t in Wg , W U .. ,.' V fl-,- f1.I..,l ' ' VV . 1 1441- ' I' -.V ,. - -5 V F . ' f Vp, V. 1'-efvw' .Vx V g',.- , VV . .YV V5 Vai ,. V .' . .V -ua V , ..,, - Nm - ,It I 4, ' ' 1 - .3-.5 , Vw,,,g , :V VV' 'VV' ' V, V HV,-' ' ' ' ' ..ly.'V , 'J' Q .I V. 1, , . ,- .,,:,,' 4 Iv Mvgq VA ,.V '.V'.b1.: .Wh .1 I'f'b'V ' ' ig fi- ..'f Nl ' 1 ', ' ,L JI ' ,n J ' 1 'y .: pf. yu- A11 ,7 1 .V ,-,L,.,n. 4 .. 4 H V .. . f., ,--,. ,Vy, Vg. s - V '. , ,1 . ..L..:LL. Vg,---:A-1 ' .l -:'!f.V, 'V J. . ' '. V V, ,AVS - M- , H,-,...1,. .1 ,. 1:L.lu..L,.,-,,. ,11V.V'u., , ..41u. avi. .3 HE departments at Bradley orfer a wide and varied Field for the student who wishes to enrich his regular college eur- riculum, as well as the student who wishes to specialize. AVERY MEMQRIAL QRGAN Bradley Hall College ol lVlusic DEAN CALVIN RINGGENBERG MR. RINCIGENBEPG, vvlio lias been Dean ol tlwe Bradley College ol Music since 1996, lias lwad a most excellent musical education. l-le lwas studied extensively vvitli some ol tlwe foremost teaclwers in tl'ie United States and France, l-le studied at lovva State College, and vvas graduated as a piano soloist and organist From tlie New England Conservatory at Boston. l-lis loreign training includes study in Ecole des l'lautes lvlusicales de France. ln 'l9Q5 tlwe Clwicago Musical College gave liim l1islVlaster's Degree in organ and composition wlwicli vvere studied vvitli Clarence Eddy and Carl Busclw. l-lis A. A. G. Q. degree vvas earned tlie same year. Q Page 31 , College ol Music Faculty G. CALVIN PINGGENBEPG, M. Mus., A. A. G. O., Dean of the College of Music, Professor of Piano, Pipe Organ, and Theory. Iowa State College, 1910, graduate New England Conservatory, Boston, in Piano Teacherls Course under Alfred DeVoto, 1914, organist and choir master, Newton Central M. E. Church, 1914-1917, post graduate New England Conservatory in Piano Soloist's Course under Alfred DeVoto, 1915, graduate New England Conservatory in Organ Course under Wallace Good- rich, 1916, special student I-larvard University, 1915-1916, organist and music director First Congregational Church, Fall River, Mass., 1918-1920, Director of Fall River Choral, 1918, director of Music Department, Jamestown College, Jamestown, N. Dak., 1921-1924, conductor of Jamestown Choral Society, 1924. Studies in Ecole des l-Iautes Musicales de France under lsadore Philipp, in Piano, and Charles Marie Widor in Organ, 1924, summer school Iowa State College, 1923, graduate of Chicago Musical College, Chicago, under Clarence Eddy in Organ, Carl Busch in Composition. Director of Albion Conservatory 1924-1926. Bradley Con- servatory of Music since 1926. PUTI-I RAY, B. M., Assistant Professor, Violin, Ensemble, and Theory. Pupil of Winifred Townsend Cue, Chicago, 1905-1911, graduate of the American Conservatory of Music, Bachelor of Music degree, 1917, pupil of Leopold Auer, Germany and New York City, 1917-1927, solist with the New York Philharmonic Chicago,, Baltimore, and Minneapolis Symphony Orchestras, guest artist with the Columbia Radio Chain, instructor Columbia School of Music, head of the Violin Department, Bradley College of Music since 1929. LUCINDA MUNPOE BUPI-IANS, B. M., Instructor, Voice Culture. 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 I-Ienry Gordon Thunder, Philadelphia, Pa. Post graduate study, one year in Paris, France, with Emma Calve and John Byrne. Instructor in the University School of Music, Urbana, Illinois, four years. Bradley College of Music since 1929. KATE SI-IERWOQD MOPTON, B. M., Instructor, Piano and Fundamental Training. Diploma, I-ledding College Conservatory of Music, 1900, teacher I-ledding Conservatory, 1906- 1907, director Music Department, John Snead Seminary, Boag, Alabama, 1907-1909, private student in piano and theory, Peoria Musical College, 1918-1920, private teacher, 1909-1922, teacher of Piano and Fundamental training, extended study in Boston Conservatory of Music, summer 1925, Bradley College of Music since 1922. ADELI-IEID WAGNEP, B. M., Instructor, Public School Music Methods, Piano and Theory. Graduate of University of Wisconsin, 1928, majoring in Public School Music and Piano, Juilliard School of Music, New York City, Piano and Theory, 1929, music supervisor, Brooklyn, Wis- consin, 1927-1928, Bradley College of Music, 1929. 'DANELIA JANSSEN, Instructor, Public School Music and Theory. Normal school study, diploma, American Institute of Normal Methods, 1918, special teacher of music, Peoria schools, 1911-1916, assistant supervisor of Music, Peoria, 1916-1918, supervisor of music in various county schools, 1918-1922, graduate, Voice, Bradley Conservatory of Music, 1921. Teacher, Peoria Musical College, 1919-1920, Bradley College of Music since 1920. ELEANOPA DITTUS, Instructor, Musical Kindergarten and Piano. Diploma Millikin Conservatory of Music, 1925, supervisor of Musical Kindergarten, Peoria, 1925-1926, Bradley College of Music since 1926. ESTELLE VAN HORNE SUTI-IEPLAND, Instructor, Speech and Dramatic Art. Diploma, Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, 1905, post graduate work, 1906, DeKoven Concert Company, 1907-190i, teacher of Dramatic Art, Plowe Conservatory of Music, 1912, Peoria Musical College, 1913-1916, Bradley College of Music since 1926. I-IEPBEPT MAl.l.OPY, Instructor, Brass Instruments. Student of A. F. Weldon, foremost band instrument instructor of Chicago, M. Mantia of Chicago. Member of the Palace Theatre Orchestra. Bradley College of Music since 1928. I-IELEN I-IEADLAND, Instructor, Violoncello. Pupil of Franz Wagner, distinguished 'cellist of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, 1916-1919, private teacher of violincello in the Maud Alma Main School of Music, Galesburg, Illinois, for three years, private studios in Oak Park, Galva, and Kewanee, Illinois, for the past six years, Bradley College of Music since 1929. t'Leave of absence 1930-31 - Page 32 - RECEPTION ROOM, COLLEGE OF MUSIC RECITAL HALL, COLLEGE OF MUSIC Page 33 ' f '27 'Q Q , V,A, ' im: . ww E , ' ' i 7 S ,U E 2 z F Aw., ff A f 4 E ...- ,..,..,. -A- 55, E .,,, Q ,:,::,- E l1,l,,,. . Iwl ,z-,R egfr , USIC COLLEGE OF M ANS STUDIO, DE t......., u., mm-.- ' , ,...Q . . i iw ii X - - ' . , t ' Q- ' 'ffiff 59 -QSM WW: , ,cu M. Bradley Band lVlr. Edvvard J. Sclwegel, Director l-llf Bradley Band is perlwaps tlwe pest lcnovvn and most popular ol tlwe musical or- ganizations on tlie campus. lt appears at all large atliletic events, as vvell as at various campus lunctions. ln lVlay, Sunday afternoon concerts are given. -ine band, vvl'iicl'i is made up of forty students and faculty members, is very fortun- ate in lwaving lVlr. E. J. Sclilegel lor director. lr lwas a line collection ol band instru- ments, and an unusually varied repertoire of music. - Page 35 - N, V. X A ag' i um ...M W. 1 ,W K' R x Z' IE Ss., r TYPE Page 36 - ln lVlemoriam ALLEN T. WESTLAKE IN tlwe deatli ol Dean Westlake, tlwe Bradley l-lorological Department sullered an irreparable loss. Students from all parts ol tl'ie world liave been taught and inspired by him. Under luis untiring ellorts tlie department became one of tlie best equipped in tlie world, and tlwe center for l'lorolo3ic:al training in tlie United States. From 1899 until luis deatli on January 4, 1931, Dean Westlake worked cease- lessly for the benefit ol the sclwool. H Page 37 - M-4 ff s 'lfftff ' :Q I 4, Amr,-2 My ,fi v, 5.4 z sf f , 0 js If Q JF , ,-0? 1 :J S Z1 ,W , 0.43 Page 38 l-lorology Faculty FREDERICK E. BRQWN, lnstructor in time l:inisl'iing Department in Watcbwork, Drafting, and Lecturer. iVlr. Brovvn, vvlmo is a graduate of time Bradley l-lorological scl'mool, lmas been a member oi the Faculty since 1902. l-le lmas served time department capably and efficiently. W. J. l:lCKElSEN, lnstructor in Engraving. Mr. Fickeisen graduated from time Bradley l-lorological department oi Qptics in 1902 For some time lme vvas as- sociated vvitlm Firms doing similar vvorlc, later returning to Bradley as a member oi time l'lorology faculty. GEQRGE M. WILD, lnstructor oi Elementary Vfatclmvvorlc De- partment. A graduate of time sclmool vvitlm time class oi 1917, Mr. Wild vvas active in time retail jewelry business beiore coming to Bradley to assume lmis duties as instructor ot l-lorology, CHARLES E. CARRIER, lnstructor in Jevvelry. Mr. Carrier graduated in i919 from time Bradley Horo- logical Sclmool, and since tlmat time lmas been supervising time vvorlc oi time students of l-lorology. JACK Cl-llVElQS, Assistant lnstructor in Elementary Xxfatclmvvorlc Mr. Cbivers, vvlmo is also a graduate oi time sclmool, lmas served as instructor for time past year. Nlanual Arts ALBERT F. SIEDEPT Dean of Education Director ofFresl1man Personnel EAN SIEPERT has most competently Filled luis res lol ponsi e position as Dean olEduca- tion and director ol Eresliman Personnel and lwas done muclw to malce Bradley Well lcnovvn in tlie lield ol Manual Arts. lVlr. Siepert graduated lrom Bradley and received l'iis master'S degree from tlie University of Cliicago. l-le lwas been on tlie college laculty since T913 Q Page 39 f Manual Arts faculty ALBERT F. SIEPERT D D VP Dean ADELAIDE MICKEL D D Art P. R. MclNTOSl-l D D D Art C. M. l-IEWITT YP Automobile ASA CARTER D D D Automobile MAJOR Wl-lARRY D D Drafting E. J. SCHLEGEL D Drafting GEORGE E. SMILEY D D Drafting A. F. SIEPERT 77 D D Education E. K. FRVE D 77 PY Education RAY LERLEY D D D D Education DQNALD E. GORSLINE D Education E. E. DACE D D D D Electricity Rl-lll.IR BECKER D D Metal Work l-l. L. l-lL,lREE D D Woodworking l-l. F. CLARK PP D Woodworking A. J. ROBERTSON D D ff Coaching J. I. MEINEN ft D D Coaching DONALD FULLER D D Coaching I-IE Manual Arts Department has made Bradley nationally known in the field of ln- dustrial Education. -len major divisions leading to a B. S. degree prepares a student for a variety of positions. l-le may select for his work General Manual Arts, Junior l-ligh School, Drafting, Electricity, Woodworking, Automobile, Supervision, and Art. lwo year courses are offered in Elementary grades and Metal Work. A Coaching Curriculum may also be combined with the Manual Arts Subjects. Graduates of the industrial Education Course are much in demand and a well qualified teacher can command a very good salary. -f Page 40 - WOODWORKING ROOM, MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT MACHINE SI-IOP, MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Page 41 Paqz 42 ART ROOM, MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT DRAFTING ROOM, MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT 5 iZ,,2 2 iq wwf f Se X C505 H 5 Echwlmii-e I3 I I ' ,rv ' A ,i. . ',':f'Y , ll , '- V: .' . . -, M .. ' VV.VV- . ,,,5 ,V,, V4 Vu ,VV V, V Vw my JN f ru'-rw -V.3:f W V L ' ',,,'-'. ,V',' . .MV ' 5 7.1 ,W-.vi ,Q '-'5 ?-,ffl Q H 1 V ..fy ., 3-111, , , , . 1.0 ' H',,.1'f.',',,' ' ii., :..x- f ,' 4 . ,, 0' , A '1t4'.','w, f:.'-'i ' - . 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V ,J , , ,, ' .- .r, ,'.,,f, 'P'-'.,, ,',V-. 3' :V v'.1 1 , . , ' u ,'1! n w . , m , - ,v 1 N ,'V3'.f L ' 'V HRVV xV,f'w , , ,,w. 1 ' 1 .3. .. V' ,, ., v-' ' 'QV ,, ,,! . , . 4 4' ..,, , V., .. VH, ,, , :VV 'f f., U... ,z.,,.,V-, ' ':', 0 2 -, Y f, .. c f. ,V 1,5 4- ,.,.- 1, L, uf, M 'rV,,1 Vitffrf V V' ,V ,Vp-', 'Q VVV ,, .,.,. V,,V1gV,,.g ,, V, ,s,'. -, KV . ,V A, Q. VV,',1..V,,,.'-Vgw ' Vx V+.,V 120, 5,101.- ', -wxv. 1 ,VJ VV,.., ,W '-'. ' ' , V v ,V H VV , g,,.,,fg, 1 ,.' Vrq.-V,,:V 1',l.'V'-. ,V 'A V ,',1x,V1 .Vin Vx, 1,4 a, W' -,'V.V, V. ,' Y .,V ,:' V. . ' 'auf ' ,1 VV,V'y 1V5VV. . .V,VVV, - , ' ... . A ' ' -.' '1,' .' . , f ' V'1..' 1 V,. M-,3Vr. X - ' 'V N ,Va -gzifg . , V 3. ,Q-,, 'V V,V,y-1'V Vw ',.V, 'V'V ,','f l, ,J .,' V'-'r AVV , ,V - f. . ,- , V .MV , , , , - ,,.,:,, V VV ,,' J , ,.,f4.. ,.Vf,,, . ,. V ,, ,.,, ,-V , VV V V V ,VV4V.? VVVV V -V...,,V, g V-V,. .'-., . V, . .',1 ,'4. ' ' .,.,V ', ' . . mV, ',z7 I1 ' ' , .1 , V ., .' 1-,H ..V z'- - luwl-I i , ' , 2 rf, ,' 4' . V V,,V, VV: VV ,V.. ., V V VVVVVVVV rw. ' , V , w , Q ., ,. . , ,, 5, 1 ' , .S' .. :,V - AM J 'VV V 1 ,VV , , V ', ' ' 71 RL I 1 , -:w ,J',...V ' 'fg I , I XVV ,, 't 1..'175 T, .y ' v 4'.r:x-l:1..,. 'N , V T., f , .'V.-': WL- : - 1, . , V r- V , f .V , ,L ' 31.5.1 E..-pak, M ,' .. 4 - 1.1. k,'-' 1 wk Seniors WILFRID RICE D 2 If President JEANNETTE BOGGESS v -f Vice-President INEZ CASBURN W W ff Secretary GEORGE MCMURPAY D ,Q Treasurer Page 44 JAMES VAN CLEAVE, B. S. Alpha Pi, Adelphic CQ, 3, 45, Secretary- Treasurer C45, Chairman Freshman Essay Con- test C45, Mask and Gavel C'l, Q, 3, 45, Pre-Medic Club, Glee Club C1, Q5, Vice-President C15, Business Manager CQ5, Assistant Varsity Base- ball Manager CQ5, Varsity Basketball Manager C35, Senior Ball Committee, Polyscope Staff C3, 45, lnterfraternity Athletics. ROBERT CONEV, A. B. A Alpha Pi, Homecoming Committee CQ5, Cross Country Manager CQ5, interscholastic Manager C'l5, B Club CQ5, Tech Staff C35, Manager Little Nineteen Cross Country Meet C35, Alpha Delta, lnterfraternity Athletics. ROBERT E. HILL, B, S. Sigma Phi, Track, Cross Country, Commerce Club, B Club. HELEN KEATING, A. B. , Delta Kappa, Mask and Gavel CQ, 3, 45, W. A. A. Secretary C'l, Q5, Newman Club CQ. 35, English Club C3, 45, Tech Staff C3, 45, Inter- sorority Athletics CQ, 3, 45, Inter-Class Athletics C3, 45, Alpha Delta C3, 45, l-lomecoming Com- mittee, Come Across C35, Polyscope Staff C35, Junior Prom Committee C35. MILDRED FULLER, B. S. Sigma Chi Gamma, Commerce Club C'l, Q, 3 45, Vice-President V. W. C. A. C45, P. D. Club C'l, Q, 3, 45, May Breakfast Pageant C35, Zeta Pi, Student Council C45, Mask and Gavel, Senior Ball Committee C45. ALBERT l-l. WESTON, B. S. Sigma Phi, Mask and Gavel, Tech Staff, Poly- scope Staff C35, Adelphic National Literary Fraternity, Commerce Club, Chairman l-lome- coming Stunt Shovv C45, May Breakfast Com- mittee. BEN PERKINSON, B. S. Theta Kappa Nu, Commerce Club CQ, 3, 45, Director C3, 45, President C45, Phi Sigma Pi C3, 45, President C45, Phi Sigma Pi Medal C35, Zeta Pi C3, 45, lnterfraternity Athletics C3, 45, Y. M. C. A. C'l, Q, 3, 45. ELDA MARIE LUTZ, A. B. Delta Kappa, Home Economics Club C'l5, Y. W. C. A. C'l, Q, 3, 45, Commission C35, Cab- inet C35, W. A. A. C'l, Q, 3, 45, English Club CQ, 3, 45, Treasurer C45, l-listory Club CQ, 3, 45, Polyscope Staff C35, Tech Staff C3, 45, May Breakfast Ceremony C35, lnter-Sorority Council CQ5, Inter-Sorority Athletics CQ, 35, lnter-Class Athletics C35. RUSSELL HARRY SWARTZ, B. S. Beta Sigma Mu, lnterfraternity Athletics CQ, 3, 45, Intramural Athletics C'l, Q, 45, Band C45, Orchestra C15. GILBERT E. HARRIS, B. S. Pre-Medic Club, Y. M. C. A. RENO LENZ, B. S. Beta Sigma Mu. JEANNETTE BOGGESS, B. S. Lambda Phi, Y. W. C. A Secretary CQ5, Vice- President C35, Program Chairman C45, W. A. A. Hockey Manager CQ5, President C3, 45, All-Star Basketball CQ, 35, Captain CQ5, Hockey All- Star CQ5, Tumbling CQ, 3, 45, Delegate to Macomb Playday C35, Board of Control of Undergraduate Publications C3, 45, Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class, English Club C3, 45, History Club C45. BERNICE L. EARNHART, B. S. Lombard College C1, Q, 35, Alpha Xi Delta, Pi Kappa Delta, Home Economics Club C1, Q, 3, 45, P. D. Club C45. GLENN MAYNARD, B. S. Orchestra C'I, Q, 3, 45, Y. M. C. A. C1, Q, 35, Commerce Club CQ, 3, 45. WAYNE EHRINGER, B. S. Beta Sigma Mu, Band C1, Q, 3, 4, Band Man- ager C3, 45, Commerce Club C'I, Q, 3, 45, lnter- fraternity Athletics C3, 45. RAY EDDY Beta Sigma Mu. GS Page 46 OTI-IALIA KOERNER, A. B. Y. W. C, A. C1, Q, 3, 45, Social Chairman C35, International Relation Chairman C45, Geneva Delegate Cl, 35, Mask and Gavel CQ, 35, Glee Club CT5, Mixer Co-chairman C35, Mixer Com- mittee C45. RAYMOND BROWN, B. S. ' Phi Sigma Pi. DONALS KNOLLI-IOFF, B. S. I-listory Club CQ, 3, 45, Y. M. C. A. CHARLOTTE E. DOYLE, A. B. Sigma Chi Gamma, Secretary Junior Class C35, Inter-Sorority Council Representative C35, Junior-Senior Ceremony CQ, 35, Student Dir- ector C35, W. A. A. Cl, Q, 35, May Breakfast Play CQ5, Girls' Glee Club CI, Q, 35, Y. W. C. A. CI, Q, 35. MARJORIE A. LUCAS, A. B. French Club, W. A. A., V. W. C. A, History Club, English Club, Secretary French Club CQ-35, Tennis Manager C3, 45, Social Chairman French CIubC3, 45, Secretary English CIubf3, 45, The Eldestn, Toastmistress, Junior-Senior Girls' Breakfast C35, Baccalaureate Service C35. VERNON F. BARR, B. S. Phi Sigma Pi C45, Epsilon Phi Alpha Charter Member C45, Basketball CI, 25, Intramural Basketball C3, 45, Student Assistant, Physics Dept. C3, 45. ROBERT SOADV, B. S. Beta Sigma Mu, Band Cl, Q, 35, Student CouncilC45. MILO PROCI-IAZKA, A. B. Beta Phi Theta, lnteriraternity Athletics Cl, Q, 45, Intramural Athletics CQ5. ELAINE EDDS, B. S. MONRAD MORTENSON, B. S. University of Illinois, Commerce Club. HARRIS WATERMAN Theta Kappa Nu, Alpha Delta C32 Presi- dent C42 Polyscope Staff CQ, 3, 42 Tech Staff CQ, 32 Editor of Tech C42 Mask and Gavel, Art Club C3, 42 President C32 Prom Com- mittee C32 CORRINNE I-IOUSTON, B. S. Lincoln College C1, Q, 32 Pi Gamma Mu C42 P. D. Club C42 Home Economics. S. J. I-IAIGI-IT, B. S. Commerce Club C42 Within the Law C32 'AGreen Stockings C42 Pi Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma, Pi Sigma. ROGER Cl-IRISTIANSEN, B. S. Theta Kappa Nu. LEON DeVAUL, B. S. ALBERTA V. LEISTRITZ, A. B. Sigma Chi Gamma, P. D. Club C12 Y. W. C. A. C12 May Breakfast C12 Pi Kappa Delta CQ, 3, 42 Secretary-Treasurer C32English Club CQ, 3, 42 History Club C3, 42 President C42 Director of When Did They Meet Again, Dormoslein, Du Fohrend Schules CQ2 As- sistant Director of Passing of the Torch CQ2 First in Local Oratorical Contest C12 First in Illinois Inter-collegiate Oratorical Contest CQ2 Debate C32 Y. W. C. A. Commission CQ2 Citizenship C42 Polyscope Staff C32 GE! Page 48 HELEN NIOSER, B. S. Y. W. C. A. C32 Social Service Chairman C32 All-Star Hockey team C'I, Q2 Baseball C'I, Q2 Home Economics Club CQ2 Vice President CQ2 President C32 W. A. A. C32 Vice-President C32 HOWARD TIPTON, B. S. Sigma Phi, Chairman of Board of Directors of Commerce Club C32 Junior Prom Committee C32 SAMUEL DORIS, B. S. Theta Kappa Nu, Virginia College C'I, Q2 Freshman Football C32 Varsity Football C42 Phi Sigma Pi C42 Interfraternity Athletics C3, 42 ALICE M. BACON, B. S. Sigma Chi Gamma, Y. W. C. A., P. D. Club, Orchestra C'I, Q, 42 Home Economics Club CQ2 Social Chairman CQ2 President C32 May Break- fastI6xQ, 32 Intersorority Council C42 Pi Gam- ma u. HOWARD LANDIS, B. S. Sigma Phi, Adelphic Literary Fraternity CQ, 3, 42 President C32 Secretary-Treasurer C42 Zeta Pi C3, 42 Football CQ, 32 Commerce Club C'I, Q, 32 Tech Statl CQ, 32 HELEN SNIDER, B. S. Sigma Chi Gamma, Social Chairman C42 Pi Gamma Mu C3, 42 Constitution Committee C42 Mask and Gavel C3, 42 Art Editor Polyscope C'l, Q2 Junior Marshall C32 Art Club CQ, 3, 42 Secretary-Treasurer Art Club C32 Homecoming Dance Committee C42 Artists' Ball Committee CQ, 3, 42 GEORGE McMURRAY, A. B. Sigma Phi, Senior Ball Committee C42 Inter- fraternity Athletics C'l, Q, 3, 42 lntermural ath- IeticsC1, Q, 3, 42 Track CQ, 3, 42 Cross Country C3, 42 Adelphia Literary Society, Treasurer Junior Class, Treasurer Senior Class, Founder's Day Program C42 Polyscope Stall, B Club, President Men's Union C42 Vice-President Adelphic C42 Chapel Usher Committee C42 President Adelphic Club C42 HARRY BARR, B. S. Sigma Phi, Zeta Pi, Commerce Club C3, 42 Interfraternity Athletics Cl, Q, 3, 42 Freshman Basketball C'I2 Freshman Cross Country C12 Freshman Track C'l2 Pi Gamma Mu C42 VIOLA C. GUTH, B. S. Bluffton College, Bluffton, Ohio CI, QD, l-lome Economics Club C3, 4D, P. D. C3, 4D, Y. W. C. A. C3, 4D, President Women's Self Government Board C4D, Secretary l-lome Economics Club C4D, Secretary Y. W. C. A. C4D, Vice-President P. D. Club C4D, EDWARD KRUMPE, B. S. Phi Sigma Pi, Architectural Association. ROBERT E. Tl-IRUST-l, B. S. Beta Phi Theta, Freshman Baseball C'iD, Golf C3, 45. FRANK POCKLINGTCDN, B. S. Alpha Pi, Glee Club CID, Y. M. C. A. CID, Homecoming Committee Ci, QD, Chapel Usher C4D, lntramural Basketball, Pre-Medic Club, lnter-Fraternity Athletics. THEODOSIA ANDERSON, A. B. Sigma Chi Gamma, P. D. Club Secretary CQD, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet f3D, Women's Self Government Board C3D, Vice-President Junior Class, Junior and Senior Ceremony Cl, 3D, Gym Exhibit Cl, QD. RAY EDDY, B. S. Alpha Pi, Varsity Traclc Team. ROY TRGUTMAN, B. S. JAMES SUTI-IERLAND, B. S. Alpha Pi, HB Club CQ, 3, 4D, Alpha Delta C3, 4D, Vice-President C4D, Varsity Cross Country CQ, 3D, Captain C4D, Freshman Cross Country CID, Co-holder Bradley all time record for Cross Country, Traclc Ci, Q, 3, 4D, Bradley- Illinois Q mile record, Architectural Associa- tion CQ, 3, 4D, Secretary CQD, Commerce Club CQ, 3D, l-lomecoming Committee CQ, 3, 4D, lntra- fraternity Athletics Ci, Q, 3, 4D, Intramural Ath- letics CQ, 3D, Tech Staff Cl, Q, 3D, Polyscope Staff C3D, Mask and Gavel Pledge C4D. Page 49 D Page 50 ELENA LANDIS, A. B. Delta Kappa. DURWARD FRAME, B. S. Beta Sigma Mu, Commerce Club C3, 45, Dir- ector C45, Honorary Member Illinois Society of certified Public Accountants C45. LESTER GALITZ, B. S. Alpha Pi, B Club CQ, 3, 45, Freshman Basketball C'l5, Freshman Baseball C'l5, Football CQ, 3, 45, Basketball CQ, 3, 45, Captain C45, Baseball CQ, 3, 45. MARION MOSER, A. B. Delta Kappa, French Club C1, Q, 35, President French Club C35, Y. W. C. A. C1, Q, 3, 45, Sec- retary C35, Chairman of lndustry C45, Polyscope Staff C35, Junior-Senior Girls' Breakfast C35, Football Banquet C35, W. A. A. Board C35, Mixer Committee C3, 45, Y. Delegate to Geneva C35, Homecoming Committee C45, All Girls' Party Committee C45, F. RUTI-I MOORE, B. S. Glee Club C'l, Q, 35, P. D. Club C'l, Q, 3, 45, I-Iome Economics Club C'l, Q, 3, 45. LLEWELLYN WILEY, B. S. Art Club CQ, 3, 45, i'Moonshine C35, With- inthe Law CQ5, Epsilon Phi Alpha. MEDARD O. J. DeROCKER Art Club CQ5, Secretary and Treasurer, Archi- tectural Club CQ, 35, Architectural Club, Y. M, C. A. C45, Within the Lawn C35, Freshman Track C'l5. ESTELLE STEINBARGER, A. B. Sigma Chi Gamma, Student Council CQ, 3, 45, Vice-President, Student Council C3, 45, Com- merce Club CQ, 3, 45, Board of Directors C35, I-Iistory Club CQ, 3, 45, Secretary and Treasurer, I-Iistory Club C45, P. D. Club C'l, Q, 3, 45, Presi- dent P. D. Club C35, Women's Self Govern- ment Board CQ, 35, Junior Prom Committee C35, Junior-Senior Girls' Breakfast Committee C35, May Day Pageant C35, Junior-Senior Ceremony -Spirit of Bradley C35, Class Secretary C35, Polyscope Staff C35, Associate Editor C35, Inter- Sorority Council C3, 45, Secretary-Treasurer C45. LYLE K. SUFFIELD, B. S. Theta Kappa Nu, Art Club, Track C'l, Q, B, 4D, Football CQD, Polyscope CQD, Business Manager, Tech CB-4D. THEODORE VAN BEUNINCJ, B. S. Theta Kappa Nu. JOHN T. McCARLEY, B. S. Theta Kappa Nu, Treas. CQD, Bus. Mgr. Poly- Scope 'l9B'l , Chairman Junior Prom CBD, Chairman Homecoming Committee C4D, Assit. Bus. Mgr. Tech', CBD, Adelphic Nat'l. Literary Society, History Club C1, QD, Architectural Assn. 'l, Q, BD, Secy. CBD, Treas. CBD, Class Rep. May Breakfast CQ, BD, Y. M. C. A., Chairman Senior Ball C4D. I-TERSHEL W. STUBER, B. S. Sigma Phi, Commerce Club CQ, B, 4D, Trac CQD, Student Representative, Chapel Committee. RUSSELL McINTOSH, A. B. Theta Kappa Nu, Class Pres. CBD, Class Treas.C1, QD, League of Nation Conference CQD, Polyscope C4D, Junior Prom CBD, Senior Ball C4D, Student Board of Control Pres. CQ, 4D, History Club Pres. CQ, BD, Mask and Gavel Club Treas. CQ, BD, V. M. C. A., Adelphic Society, Theta Alpha Phi. TOM MESSICK Theta Alpha Phi CB, 4D, Mask and Gavel CQ, B, 4D, Vice-Pres. C4D, Pledge Captain C4D, Chairman Decoration, Homecoming C4D, Plots and Playvvrightsn CBD, Sigma, Alpha, Epsilon, Director oi Plays CB, 4D. FRANK G. BRAUNBERNS, B. S. Beta Sigma Mu. GLISTAF BERGLUND, B. S. CLOYD J. RILEY, B. S. Beta Phi Theta, Cross Country C15, Band C'I, Q5, Commercial Club C'I, Q, 3, 45. MARTI-IA MARIE PRICE, A. B. Sigma Chi Gamma, President C35, Editor of 'I93O Polyscope C35, Assistant Editor of 'I9Q9 Rolyscope CQ5, Junior Prom Queen C35, Inter- Sorority Council, President C35, Tech Statl C'I, Q, 35, Society Editor C35, Assistant Society Editor CQ5, Alpha Delta, Vice-President Fresh- man Class, Vice-President Sophomore Class, French Club C'I, Q, 35, Social Chairman CQ5, English Club CQ, 35, I-listory Club CQ, 35, Y. W. C. A. C'I, Q, 35, Tech Banquet Com- mittee C35, All Girls' Party Committee C45. BESSIE GROSE, A. B. CLARENCE COCNS, A. B. Orchestra C'I, Q, 3, 45, Band CQ, 3, 45, V. M. C. A. C'I, Q, 3, 45, The Eldestu, Co-chairman Mixer C3, 45, Student Representative on the Executive Committee of Peoria Symphony Gr- chestra CQ, 3, 45. WILLIAM NQRRIS, B. S. Debate Team C3, 45, Copy Editor of Tech C45, Phi Sigma Pi, Secy. C45, Ri Kappa Delta C3, 45, Alpha Delta C45, Commerce Club, l-listory Club, Freshman Football, Freshman Traclc, Inter-Mural Baslcetball, Delegate, Phi Sigma Pi Convention C45 IINIEZ CASBLIRN, B. S. Delta Kappa, Carthage College C'I 5, Women's Self Government Board CQ, 35, Y. W. C. A. CQ, 35, Captain All-Star Baslcetball CQ, 35, Inter- sorority Ath.etics CQ, 3, 45, Captain I-loclcey CQ, 35, P. D. Club CQ, 3, 45, W. A. A. Board CQ, 35, W. A. A. Secretary, Football Banquet Committee C3, 45, lntersorority Council C45, Senior Class Secretary, l-lome Economics Club, Rep Council Committee, Sea Urchinsn. ELIZABETH SI-IELTON, B. S. Women's Self Government Board CQ, 3, 45, Secretary C35, I-lome Economics Club C3, 45, Treasurer C45, R. D. Club CQ, 3, 45,'President C35, Y. W. C. A. CQ, 3, 45, Freshman Committee C'I5. I-IARQLD BENZ, B. S. Beta Phi Theta. MARGARET SHEPHERDSON, B. S, Y. W. C. A. C'I, QD, Treasurer C3D, President C4D, W. A. A. C'I, QD, House Chairman C4D, English Club CQ, 3, 4D, Secretary C3D, Art Club C3D, Program Chairman C4D, History Club C4D, P. D. Club C'ID, Tech Reporter C3D, Qbserver C4D. FRANKLIN l-I. BANTA, A. B. Debating team C'l, Q, 3, 4D, French Club Ci, Q, 3, 4D, V. M. C. A. C'l, Q, 3, 4D, Student Rep- resentative to Geneva 'AVN Convention C'l, QD, Captain of Debate team CQ, 3, 4D, Treasurer of French Club CSD, Vice-President of Y. M. C. A. CQD, Pi Kappa Delta CQ, 3, 4D, Business Manager B Book CQD, Mixer Committee CQ, 3D, Rep- resentative on Pep Committee C3D, History Club C4D, English Club C4D. HAROLD E. COMSTOCK, A, B. Glee Club C'I, QD, Y. M. C. A.C1, Q, 3, 4D, Treasurer CQ, 3D, Polyscope StaFt C3D, Phi Sigma Pi C3, 4D, Sergeant-at-Arms C4D, Pi Cuamma Mu C4D. DAVID SNELL, B. S. GECDRGE C. GAY, B. S. Theta Kappa Nu, Commerce Club CQ, 3, 4D, lnterfraternity Athletics C'l, QD, lntramural Athletics CQ, 3D, Pi Kappa Delta C4D, Secretary Pi Kappa Delta C4D, State Oratorical Contest C3D, RAY FEARl-IEILEY, B. S. Beta Sigma Mu, B Club C3, 4D, Football CQ, 3, 4D, lntertraternity Athletics C3, 4D. STEVE BATORSON, B. S. Sigma Phi, Commerce Club C'I, Q, 3, 4D, Dir- ector C3D, Science Club C3, 4D, Freshman Foot- ball C'lD, Freshman Baseball C'lD, Freshman Track C'lD, Freshman Basketball CWD, Track CQ, 3, 4D, Football CQD, Basketball CQ, 3D, Baseball CQ, 3, 4D, lnterfraternity Athletics C'l, Q, 3, 4D. JOHN RUSSELL, B. S. Pi Gamma Mu C3, 4D, History Club CQ, 3, 4D, Vice-President C4D, Phi Sigma Pi C3, 4D, Vice- President C4D, Track C'l, Q, 3, 4D, Captain C3D, ?!len's Union C3, 4D, Culee Club CQD, B. Club Q, 3, 4D. Page 53 Page 54 WILLIAM BENNETT, B. S. RUSSELL WHARRY, B. S. Theta Kappa Nu, Varsity Football, Theta Alpha Phi, President C45, Mask and Gavel, Architectural Association, Green Stockings , Within the Law , Plots and Playwrightsn, Theta Alpha Phi One-Act Plays, Moesty , May Breakfast Program CQ5. R. G. WHITE, B. S. Beta Sigma Mu, Art Club C'I, Q, 3, 45, Mask and Gavel Club C3, 45, Freshman Basketball C'l5, Pre-Medic Club C3, 45, Art Stall, Polyscope C3, 45, Art Editor C45, Senior Ball Committee C45, The Valiant. HELEN BUTLER, A. B. Lambda Phi, Mask and Gavel C'I, Q, 45, Theta Alpha Phi CQ, 45, Ohio Wesleyan C35, DOROTHY JONES, B. S. Lambda Phi, Y. W. C. A. CQ, 3, 45, P. D. Club C1, Q, 3, 45, Home Economics Elub CQ, 3, 45, Secretary C35, Women's Sell-Governing Board CT, 9, 3, 45- WILLIAM MARSHALL, B. S. Eureka College C'I, 95, Tau Kappa Epsilon. FRANCIS HAASE, B. S. W. A. A. C'l, Q, 3, 45, I-Iome Economics Club C'I, Q, 3, 45, V. W. C. A. C'I, Q, 3, 45, Newman Club C3, 45. GRACE POTTKER, A. B. History Club. IVA LOUISE UNGER, B. S. Lambda Phi, l-lome Economics Club C'l, Q, 3, 45, Class l-lockey C'I, Q, 45, Basketball C'I, Q, 3, 45, All-Star l-lockey team CQ5, All-Star Basketball team CQ, 35, W. A. A. C'l, Q, 3, 45, Y. W. C. A. C'I, Q, 3, 45, lntersorority Basketball and Socker, W. A. A. Board C45, President C35, May Break- fast C'l5, Football Banquet C45, Vice-President C31 ROSWELL T. SPENSER, B. S. Business Club C'l5, Phi Sigma Pi C3, 45. RALPH T. WAGNER, B. S. Alpha Pi, B Club, Commerce Club, Foot- ball Manager 'l9Q9, Freshman Baseball Man- ager 'l9Q8, Pre-Medic C.ub. FRANK BELSLEY, B. S. Chairman of Cap and Gown Committee, Pre- Medic Club. WILFRID RICE, B. S. Theta Kappa Nu, Student Council C3, 45, President C45, UB Club CQ, 3, 45, President C45, Senior Class President C45, Commerce Club C'l, Q, 3, 45, Director C3, 45, May Breakfast Com- mittee C35, Within the Law , Intramural Ath- letics, lnterfraternity Athletics CQ, 3, 45, Fresh- man Basketball C'l5, Football CQ, 3, 45, Track CQ, 3, 45, Co-Captain C45, Decathlon Champion- ship CQ, 35. JENNIE BERMAN, A. B. Pi Kappa Delta, President C3, 45, Theta Alpha Phi, Pi C-mamma Mu, Corresponding Secy. C45, Publicity Agent C45, Varsity Debate Team C'I, Q, 3, 45, Captain CQ, 35, French Club CQ, 3, 45, Secretary C35, Treasurer C45, English Club CQ, 3, 45, Writers' Group CQ5, Editor B Book C35, Tech Reporter CQ, 45, Feature Writer C35, W. A. A. C'l, Q, 35, All-Star l-lockey C'l5, Base- ball C'l, Q5, Duetto CQ5, Dance Committee, Passing of the Torch C'l, Q5, Moclesty C45, Publicity, 'iGreen Stockings, A Perfect Alibi C45, Make-up Committee, importance of Being Earnest, Milestones CQ, 35, Music, Co-composer of Come Across 5 C'l5, Junior Rep., Mantel Ceremony C35, Marshal at Con- vocation C35, Oratorical Contest C'l5, Chapel Usher Committee C45, Class Day Committee C45. HERBERT HENRY DUFF, A, B. 63 x 'Sy fs ,- 'rzwxwf-':f. W 1 Page 56 v Z Q-'Us lzk W nn,ghN M Bradley l.oyalty l-lere's our pledge to Bradley, l.oyal lnearts and lwands, l.oudly sing your praises ln a miglwty band, Ever lorvvard, Bradley, We'll praise you to the sl4y, Ever keep your banners Flying. While you liear our ery. Cliorus Charge on, eliarge on, Bradley l Nlareli rigglit dovvn tlwe lield, Foes may press you, Foes may even stress you, But vve'll never yield l Figlit lor Alma lVlater, plunge riglwt tlirouglw to victory, lriglwt on, tiglit on, Bradley, Figlit lor varsity. Page 57 Page 58 Juniors BURDELL SMITH 9 9 2 President LUCIA KEEVERS 77 v ff Vice-President JAYNE RODENI-IAUSER rf 71 Secretary ROBERT MCCARTHY w w Treasurer Page 59 if , . an Q RV Rf? ,ab X . 'M u Page 60 .., g ' fs 9 Q RXVQ . , '- 7 Sl 2 fl M46 GG '-'1'1 Y 'ana-N E. Wiegand Werckle Cowser Treadway Manschort Rosenberg Deushane Peters Schneuder G. Comstock Rodenhauser Chase Arnold Ryan Litterst Murphy Gordon Kraker Baer R. Weigand v Kuske Martoglio Carter Crane Livesey Woods Nichols Meyer Coulter Stacy Miller Barrett Gray AIcot+ Thompson Dye Siefert Zimmerman Turula Walkington Page 61 B3 r ,.N qQ 3 . 1 X' ,i f ,.,. f f ' , X , f 1: Vx' f fzr f ff' 6141 if l :fs ,gf -445, fi., . - Page 62 w .f-5, 2 uf a. 'ha 25? lx I X I yy ,,f- ,4 Q ' -, ,C Luthy Maguire Vdnni Murohv Kappeller Mclflyea Smwart Ven Norman Caldwell Williams MMI . ..,, v ...ZZ ag. .R - M ..,., , ,. . . ' ff 35 'QQQV X f 1 X , 7 Grabow Messick Spears Bensing Reed Holland Mueller Mead Brown Bullington Top Row-Lewis, Sommer, McNeil, Eldridge. Second Row-Eddy, Rowley, Thompson, O'Brien. Third RowfLord, Curtis, Merritt, Martin, Fourth Pow-Foote, Smith, Mcffuslcey, Baymiller. Bottom Row-Scofield, Coates, Miller, Pishel. Page 63 Page 64 Top Row-Blumb, Smith, McCarthy, Second Row-Keevers, I-Iession, Weeks. Third Row-Holl, Miller, Hoeflin. Fourth Row-Power, Kimmel, Ketzle. Bottom Row-Mullen, Harker, Wolf. T I i Page 65 - pam: 06:- 555 Y a m i? f ,yt N 1 ,gd W wird 1 V, ':!f'zQ: ,,, gwzfzf, 1 4 1 , .w Q Q fzf if It . VM 'N ' ,f ' ' . ,.g.,, if 1 : .153 ff ' ' Pf- Q ' f , 4 1 If ,C l 3 , - ,L 3?-fx ii 'W ,, ' Qziyffff. I fi ' 'mu . E.g:.- pgg' ,f .4:'+' ,1.--Km ' -wx , fm 1 S 1 43, 4.1. Iii. Q! ' I ,- 'Q 'rw 1 i,gff-1143, :f 6 9 5. fx M7312 U 4 F H - WV WV X 'QM .3 W lt? 4 fi 1. 5 f ga NJ L, fl :ff t W Q72 Yf f Sat 4 Av x fu V SOP!-IOMCDRE CLASS Sophomores JACOB LENTZ w ff 2 v President EDXXXARDINE SPERLING ff y W Vice-President ANNICE HARRIS D N bf 9 Secretary HARVEY KUNTZ P7 ff P7 Treasurer Page 67 2 1, E lx '- -. di- 'ffl' X . 'Z sum w,i' ' . wa,-9 I gf fy- 1 1, agmC',5e,, 4 gf, ag'-s .31 ,-M54 1 '- 'nv ' 1 ' 91,5 ,-Q 1 5, 3,1 -,fy :QA .. - . . , .1 i1.,2' -1 4? , ,,f 'ggi 111 ., 1 1 1 ' 1 fs :V f 'M-46?-'f3th1'5?'12.' 31. 1 Q .Y-'fk , mm! ' K' ' .1 . Q V , -f',Qg ', ',L 'i,.jQgS1yz51jaifg-,1-,,j,.g ,Vg 1 ,fzf A 3 5 H 25,71 I L. I . 5' i , ,mkir ,-fbwlii tt. iE2N53:M:,:,., , ,I - fl Y - I fl. m ,I 'uf M t V4 I v if X, 1 l m' y K H , : AQ . I Zag. R. x N L' ff' ' ' , 15 iv , V 4 0 :Li v-', Q A A, 5- 'A - 1 .,.-4 , , W f,611gggf K -QV.-115, M 5 f W.. 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'VK -. tb NE 1 1 my , 1 wi-w fWW 1 .1 ' , V' - - ' .M Q 3g,1, g:, if ww 4 011: 11141: f , 1,1 ,, ,, 2MMQWMQQwMQMf' WjW9a'?hi Hy? I 1 lf: 57? 3 1fLffffq?',':'7f'A' 5-,,. 7' fu 2 ' 9 ' . Q. ,. ' , 5' ',,mNg ' V 'Q h' L ,l , 1 ..,.' 5 - X 1wC'.3-ijgw w ,Mf :1'!i11g1 . , 1, wnvv'MymryMwm1,4 ma , -- ,Q'1f.,k51zef453Qz: ,- 1 - I X ' 1 T143 E ,Lif11'x5 FQ-QQ4, 3. 1 ' A wl 551 5, ' gt-Y mf: 1 L' ..i I F Q 1'f ':i Af 'N ,ffii . 'A 6' fl T0 gf 5 Q 1 J' T ', N, 2 5 -- g ? V, . . ., -1. ,gn , Q, 1 E J by yi, l' rj ' N, gy A ly ,, 2 ev W 15 - - X f Z WL' 1. Eg, .1 G.: zwvmf -V , , , ,M 4 '1'W-TZ--J .:-7, X - 1 ,1 - , 'X :wif -f ?,,- 2 - 1, klxlhk N F., , -A 11 1 V Qi? Page 68 D lvl W , 1 5 4 1,44 Z, 6 , 7 lx 3 5 zz? 70. 5 'f , 7,15 CA' if E1 64 , 57 3' 'T 4 M . 'Y' if? 1? H, ,Q fl. 'av 46 . K 41' fi , Y , .61 70 , 'if 'Qt , 1 7 as m , if ei? i Jn: 1 2 Q 1 1' f ,tl j fx . f. ,, A Q35 1 f A Xi , f f M ,. M Q1 ,ff 'ffl I. 1'2,.f W- . . 1,11 22? 21 U, Wiz, . 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' 551 9 V ' q f sf, 11 12 x Q f 6 1 ,,1 if 5 :-. 15 ,A , , W Q f fi FRESHMAN CLASS 1 wipe W3 :M uw ,.: EVZSTIFTIZIW .1 ff is in-..,lQxx ROBERT MORGAN rf YP President LUCINDA BOSTON M W Vice-President SHIRLEY FOLLIOTT ff ff Secretary ROBERT SPANGLER v ff Treasurer Page 69 Page 70 O 'Xi LQ gixox N8 Ly ibx Q 5 1 U Y X a GUM .1 6 , W 1 11 ,, :f1,w'i-'rf1 IW F 1 -W, ?,, ,- .1, 1 1 ..u.1, ry 11 ' ,.41,1I1 , 1'WTu1 .,1 ' ., 1 -'1,.'ir,' 11 e: 1 1- ,, '1f1,,,'V,I ' Hx- 11 ,,: .,,,1' 1' , wgfvi. M. Q '! 1',V',1.,,1 1.f',,1':l 513- JZ, 11 !..,',, 9,5 -' 1 1, .1 1.1 ,. 1, Q. Q a1.,': A 151 .,1 w',.q-1 ' ' :I :- :WV '11'3 -mini' ,1 21 5. 4. i ,-.T .1 1',f,,515L1 . '-A I':1:,,1 ,.,111 211. ,,w,i.1.1 4.1 A X, UA, 1r ml ,-., -. ' 1,1 15.1. 11-M 152.11 2,1 1 '11H ,,' , 1'mx5w, 1 -1 ,, ,311 Hilfjx ,n-11g',.,g1,v , ',, . , 'sfga' 1, .-1..',c1f11,1 1, 1 ,.11'1 ,'f:3:'-, 11' - ' . 1-A 13.1 1'1r3:,.,11 Q ,1 , . N. ,351,,,,n,5,4 H 1'. ' , :'fX1l1.1Qi.1,'1.1',.', wr, 1111 Y, ' ,,'1 Qu11n1f5'r1'? 4. L 1,,:.',' jvfrjd., 2 W, ,' 11 '-fc-' 41 ,, .. 11Hr,,,g, ,N , '1 'PW p.'111,lffC1'. ' ' ' . , -111' 115-1 l' 1' .-145 411:51 3 . X: .'I1'JYi,l 11-Vt' '5x,!.k ' 2 ,3511 1 T, 1 .L 1 A MHA 5 'JW1411 -1 ,, V. 4 1 , ,. . l. cesqx . - ef 111 1 111 11 Afixixfv-i:,,1!'. ' f,',,. '1' . 'V 11, ,. 1 ,.1:-,1- '1-'1 www, 1 3 fb, 4 , ,E V, V ,. '.111Q' 1 1f:, 1'2g1,11 11f,,. mf. .,J wif 9. QQ 11 M.1f.M.1h!1M,1'f.!,,-,.,N:l.5N,,N Z! X 1 J myf 1- .l, Q1 fwfi Myo- 1513 25 W11 w' 11 , '.3:11 '.1' 'YQ' -C-'xm1,Q1 gV,g,1f'1,.. 1 11 ' 1'! ,1-1111 21.-,1.1'1:1 .1. . N411 !al',,11', Fw :jun ' , ,V 1-A. ,, ,L Y, , 111 ,1 C , my ., , ,11 ,' 'Um b .- , W , . N '51 1 -'113:'K11' Flu 5 1' 1: ,Z TW 1 A 1 ' 1 , V -I W 11 I1 1 - ,121Lf1'i'14.g LN!! 111, 1. . ,.,.,. .1-1 11 A '11 V' 1-I ' ' .wi . , 1 J 1. fm- 1 . 1, ' W 'x ' 1 '1.1f '.,- I I . .11 , 1 1, 1' ' 1-1 i' fig PERHAPS the strongest bond between the Coiiege student and his Alma Mater are the organizations to which he belongs. They are the indissoiubie ties which bind him to his college after all others have been broicen. X 41 1. X f' ,S 4 V? 1 2 1, V ,NT . Z4 1 A 9 Aon -' ix. D I 5 s , is f W 5 K ' Hr t , , 5 Us f .Wi uf :V v, ,. w W Awww , I ff' 125' A - , Q m H ' Q - , , , to . M y wh-N. X 1 f Q if 1 L, i is W, 'QV 9 Q w I . A mai? -.43 G ,... ww 5, , it w N '.,. 'K QF 4 , Q' ,,, x X 1: ,ky t f Q , , 'ft N .:.. 5 K W M ...Q f fr ' ff ff ,, '-122, 2 M ,, 'V 1 - ' J ' .V,. -, .. it E , V, H V f' A ' QP at i 1. .f A i , ..,,,, H fa m' ,, - P. ' f 14 - f. 1 f 4 Page 79 f Top l?owfGalitz, Wagner, Van Cleave, Bryant, Coney, Sutherland, Eddy. Second l2owfStacy, Luthy, Ryan, Herman, Chase, Pocklington. Third Rowflvlace, Nlclntosh, McCarthy, McConnell, Tenliyclc, Holling. Fourth Powflruesdale, Trewyn, Spellman, Behm, Schaefer, lber. Filth l2owfCompton, Herman, Mason, Pschirrer, McGrath, Hughey. Bottom l?owfBarton, Hall, Ragsdale, Irwin, Spangler, Nichol, Orton. ll 44 e 'g 'K 2 .S it ff Q f M 14 ,.,,,, .-.... , f 35? 'ff 1 1- ll' ini? ,QM Q. ' ., f ., I ..., 3 ,,,,,v,,,, K. , ., X ,SSE , 1-'bail' ' 2: M. f X 'mf f Y 2 X ,X 5 , f seg XA 4 255221 ff .lit ROGER BRYANT H Alpha Pi Founded January 7,1899 OFFICERS ROBERT McCARTi-W D I-TERMAN SIEGLE D GEORGE STEINER Robert Coney Raymond Eddy Roger Bryant Jaclc Mclntosh Robert Stacy Gordon Chase Franlc Behm William l-lolling l-loward lber Edward McConnell Robert Barton Martin Compton Raul Davis Ellar Daab Fred l-lall, Jr, Grant l-lerman ww pw ACTIVE Ci-IARTER 1931 Lester Galitz l:ranl4 Roclclington James Van Gleave i93Q Lambert Redd George Steiner Joe l-lerman William Ryan James Ten Eyclc 1933 Franlc Mace Arthur Armitage William Rrehler Robert Ragsdale Dave Ryan T934 Sturman l-lughey Howard Hutchins Robert Erwin Milton Lybarger Daniel McGrath John Mason v President Vice-President av Secretary U Treasurer James Sutherland Ralph Wagner Carl Luthy Robert McCarthy Robert Spellman Gus Shafer William Schafer l-lerman Siegle William Truesdale Victor Trewyn Carl Neuholf Lynn Niclcel Ridley Orton Albert Rschirrer Robert Spangler Woodrow Welch c Page 74 Page 75 Page 76 Top Row-Riley, Thrush, Prochzaka, Litterst. Second Row-Erlon, Denning, Benz, Deushane. Third PowvList, Woods, Treadway, Miller. Bottom Row-Meyer, Gutke, Lundquist, Kipp, Wharton l-larold Benz Merle Denning l.yle Ingle Milo pI'OCl'1dZl4d Ralplw Deustwane Leo Erlon Milton l.itterst Eldon Brons Albert Gutelc Rieliard Kipp Rolland Davis Delmar List Robert l'laWley Beta Rlwi Tlweta Qmicron Sigma Ctiapter Founded in May, T926 ACTIVE CHAPTER 1931 1932 1933 1934 PLEDGES Cloyd Riley Robert llirusli Melvin Vater Clarence Miller Douglas Treadway Maurice Woods Clwarles l.undquist Roger Wharton Walter Meyer Max Stein H,-,,. , f. J' 535' we .. -Q ,if 'wb ,bw vig 'HQ V 21 All if, Q, L L, 14 ,Q , ' ,, 1 ll? eff- .C n av we ,.a- , -v, ur- A 9, gg .,.., N E W X Z H H5 X by , lla 'T ju 3:17 I 3 S l 5 ,Mfr WWQR, . , 4, K j ,.,, 5 1 .rf , ,, W V I., , .f V. Ns . ' QI 4 . V . X -so :',,w.f:x, N ' Z A .afm ia is 2 la- an A ,Q ,1:., -ae ff Jr 5 Sk- . 4, fv- Mwg. . 52? Ti lr 'W L.. W' Top PowfWhite, Soacly, Schwartz, O'Brien. Second Row-Ehringer, Lenz, I-larter, Frame, Eddy, Fearhelly. Third Pow-Wheeler, Culver, Anderson, lvlcCuslcey, Braumberns, McKee, Fourth Row-Klrlchus, Baldwin, Gray, Warren, Kuntz, Frfth Pow-Holmes, Prather,Curt1s, Bell, Becht, Schlattere. Bottom Row-L. Harshbarger, W. Harshbarger, Shawl, Long, Cooper. -1 Page 78 - ,f ' , -F K, ,FV a up .2 k W ,-:-'W - , Beta Sigma lVlu Eounded in 1911 l-IONCRARY MEMBERS Dr. Verne Swaim Dr. W. A. Malcolm Reno Lenz Erank Braunberns Wayne Eliringer Robert l-larter Gordon Meyer Robert Soady Jack McCusl4ey Edward Bertiolino Jolin Q'Brien Robert Baldwin Raul Culver Collison l-lolmes l-laryey Kuntz Leonard l-larslmbarger Carl Sclilatter l-larold l-laywood Keitlw Long Harold Rratlier Willard Curtis l-loward Cooper l'lerman Wriglwt Ralph Wooley Robert Bice Carroll l-litclwcoclc E. J. Keating ACTIVE MEMBERS 1931 1939 1933 1934 Russell Swartz Robert Wlwite Raymond Eearlweily Ray Eddy DUI'XNdTCl Frame Leonard Koeder William Gray Wendell Warren Donald Slwawl Ronald McKee Robert Annasenz Kennetli Becbt Christian Pxnderso C. R,Wl1eeler Raul Monies Fl Cliristian Rosenbolim Calvin RoCl4er Jolwn l-l. Sticlcell l-larold Kirlilius Willard l-larslibarger Wilbur Bell Page 80 '59 , I 444 'S 594 4 ,vga Pause 81 - Page 82 Top RowfBatorson, McMurray, Barr, Weston, l-lill, Tipton. Second Row-Stewart, Williams, Hall, Baymiller, Smith, Landis. Third Row-Steimle, Kuslce, Courtright, Mead, Wolf, Wallcington. Fourth Row-Rutledge, Albrecht, Russell, Vail, l-lession, Kipp. Fifth Pow-Mullen, Wahlfeld, Muir, Saurs, Adams, Banta. Bottom Row-Hunt, Powers, Morgan, Scofield, Schwindermen, Wallis Sigma Rlwi Foundedin TQTT Loyal G. Tillotson-l-lonorary Member l-larry Barr Steve Batorson Robert l-lill l-loward B. Landis Carol Baymiller Warren Esterdalil Allred l-loll Francis Rower Jolwn Mullen Burdell Smitlw l-larold Albreclwt Lynn Banta Claris Courtriglwt Dale Davis Tlmomas l-lession Robert Kipp Berne M. Mead Frank Morrill Dana Merrick Benjamin Taylor Merlin Adams Leland l lunt Auren Muir Robert Morgan Raul Young l-larry Mitten l-larold Scofield Russell Fisclmer Ray Brown ACTIVE CHAPTER 1931 T939 T933 1934 PLEDGES George McMurray George Tlnornton l-loward Tipton Albert Weston Raul Stewart Ray Wolf Lewis Williams Floyd Wallcington lrwin Kuslce Arnold Leistritz James Greene Ralpli Russell Clarence Sauer Donald Stuart Raul Steimle Ronald Vail Jolmn Wallis l-larry Mcclarence Everett Tromble August Sclmwinderm Cliarles Rutledge Arnold Walilield Nevius l-larms l-lenry Mccullouglw Jolwn Wilson l-larold Serkowiclm dm V , , , . .:k., ,, ,i M ,. .. . W , ...N , .A,,, ,, , , . , . ,M A - , X , ' , la s f Q - ws? 'Q I QQ.: Q 1 , , .2 .Q , V. 1 , Q , ff, . f . . Q A , 4 'vi . 352 lv ,. X I .V -e 1 . . ff., X .Q , f i M .. - 2- fi. . A 'W 5. 5' fez , +V ef I ff A fxfa. 4.-'Q , ' 5, , , e r Q . f 2 5 IQ ' , a , a ' H K 21,21 o , V X , rj ' 'XID . fr Q A . J A' .T N . ? . . ai 2 5, f . My bw w 7,3 Q, PM fy. Y ff ' L. .2 f a f K V I A 5,,G f . - V 4 A J, f if 'Q 1 . r , Qui. '- .. M- , ' A X V . 4 . 1 w F, L 3, ' Sz. . 212 I 'f' 1 Q, , I V . ,. . . - . ax 2 ., ff ' , .9 . ' .I ,, ,,.,. .A QM' U H - ., ' ' 3 JP i-V, L' 5' .fn W f,a,p1e-.LW ' , . .- ' ' f ' Z. x Q . ,,.....:,..:..gg4 , ' . -,I 1 in P l A J 13? ,' N H ' 'mlifxfv 5: - 'Z '- 1:45. 11.4, ' - 1. -, . ,. - '1 r gf. ,Q-11 2 . , L 5 ' -Q, - fix.. ' ' r -4 7 ' - as i 2241 ff: ' ' 'lf i 5 if . ,, 'l-if i ,Qi gf' Qi ., . . -I . f -P '- ' r . 5-af , , . Q, , ,. g X .,.,,,f. ,c.w .' -Q ,ff 'ff J..-2... .:. sf ' , X 'gy M : . , - QM, ' f X 3 1 -- .1-1 . Q-iff...-5 .fizfisff I X .1-. . we-.,:,.w . 0 f- om, ,-:L,',.,.- - . -, . f . 1,1 V 1, L - ., ,Q fi .. ui ..!,! ..f-'.. - f . 1-c ...- A . . ,. X Y , X. .N 5 t -Ar, I I V V x N, , ,. , ,fm W. 5 I x h .. W, t i. I gf A i fl. i ki 'V' ,Qi f . .V , If'- ,Q at . yi ,, fm :E , . X91 me 1 'W' 1 M, . . of . 1 Q X ' .. A1 ' ' -' ' .. f ' VT , S555 M , ja , X , .... ., . ,, . fx , 4. ,f . N xr . . - .' ,f f :A . .A P, . y, f .W ,f,Zc 1 - i 1- - gif' if ' X 1 Q, ' i. f f , f V 1, ,ef , ,-, . fm , , pg ., 4, oy A , , nf . , f - N f , - ,, 1 ' : .4 f ' i K i , I . n - ,.., ., 1 . 1 S A I .Z -.iff ' r Y my I I. A - . V' A A H , g ' -'32 --:riff 'A A --fv f :ve f ' J ' K - ff , , . 5 , H. . . ' M? . :, - ' - ,- ' ,- ' xx ' If' , 1 ' f ' r I 75 . ,XV 1- f '45 3, -if . , K my fi' 3, f ,, , V ,, , . , ,rg r:.,.. , , , A ,5 - 1,.,, ..f . '-, 'AY 1 072 ' ' aw Q 1 1 - 7 ' . i 3 .. ':m y'i'iM?5if . 1' ,.. y u X W, gay, . 521-',f,l,,!.!,: .. , Q5-.N 5, I5 e lif.. , A..,.v,rQ? f fi 1 ,' 1 I .ff , . f:- 'f , - a - - f..., ' I mfg- . v 2 V T Q f - A..-,Q -I - ,. Y gf-'51, . fl ...pix I 1.-xx, H . In . , X . . I Z., -1,23 I Y tin .Em . L -e . J.. 1 A I Q4 . , .5 1 ,, , ,ag . H r, , ., gf. - , Q ,rv 'fa 1 V V :Ml i 4.5 .- M Q . , .,, . r , 4, ff 1 , .QL W . i . , ' . . ,. 1 , , , . ,. . , -1 .wv w' f . 4 Top Row-Perlcinson, Rice, Mclntosh, Mccarley, Suffield, l-lolland, R. Wharw. Second Row-Waterman, Gay, Waugh, Doris, Van Beuning, Christiansen. Third Row-Vanni, Schneider, Blumb, Barnislcis, McNeil, Fourth Row-Jury, Gouveia, Lentz, Wiegand, Martoglio Fifth Row-l-leaclley, Hauser, Gibbs, Vertrees, Schafer, Bottom Row-F. Wharry, Scherer, Sullivan, Mau, Wade, Gullette, l-logate. Q Page 84 v Zimmerman. , Phalen. Thompson. Theta Kappa Nu ILLINOIS GAMMA CI-IAPTEI2 TI-IETA KAPPA NU was Iounded Gctober TQ, IQQ4, at Springfield, IVIissouri, by the amalgamation of eIeven locals Iocated throughout the IVIiddIe West and the South. There are now Fifty chapters in twenty-eight states. The Sophist Club of BradIey was Iounded in the year TQI3-'I4, instaIIed as IIIinois Gamma Chapter of Theta Kappa Nu, IVIay Q7, TQQT. I:acuIty Adviser: W. B, RhiIip ACTIVE CI-IAPTER I93I Roger Christensen Wilfrid Rice Sam Doris Lyle SuIIieId George Gay Theodore Van Beuning John IVIcCarIey I-Iarris Waterman Russell IVIcIntosh Loren Waugh Benjamin RerI4inson RusseII Wharry T93Q Walter Barniskis DonaId Schneider I:ranI4 I3Iumb WaIter Thompson Edwin I-IoIIand Matt Vanni Chester IVIartogIio EarI Wiegand Robert IVIcNeiI Eugene Zimmerman T933 RusseII Gouveia Bradley Martin Clarence Jury George Rhalen Jacob Lentz I-IaroId SchaIer Lawrence Vertrees T934 Amert hIeadIey Raul Scherrer John Sanderson Forrest Wharry RLIEDGIES IVIerton FuIIer Lynn Gibbs Arthur Gullette WiIIiam I-Iauser Marion I'Iogate GIenn Johnston Wayne Mau Kenneth Stephens I-Ierbert SuIIivan Reynolds Wade Page 86 4 1 l Page 87 a Page 88 Top Row-fSamueIson, Cribbs, Broyles, Sterling Second Pow-Klzinlce, Danielson, Couch, Third Row-Eclcstein, Mrffavish, Espey. Bottom Row-Allen, Eely, Winger, Bunkers. Rsi Delta Qmega Alpha Chapter Founded in l9l6 George J. WildaEEaculty Advisor Ered Brownflolonorary Member ACTIVE MEMBERS Fred Allen, l'laverhill, Mass. Robert Sterling, Lebannon, Mass. Richard Ealy, Lacrosse, Wis. Ervin lflenlce, Eort Wayne, lndiana Robert Eckstein, Crestline, Qhio lvan Samuelson, Bondville, lllinois Clyde Broyles, Sutton West Virginia Arnold Couch, Boynton, Qlcla. Ralph Cribbs, Bartlesville, Qlcla. Qrlando Bunkers, Remsen, lowa Andrew Sutter, Clovis, New Mexico Allred Danielson, Minneapolis, Minn. Ered Espey, Albert l.ea, Minn. Rulon Winget, Monroe, Utah Ben Mclavish, Rugby, No. Dalfota P5389 Page 90 Delgado-Filando, Conkey, Masters Mcfxnulty, Swigart, Peters. Conway, Reeder, Bauer. Beta Sigma CNational l-lorologieall Beta Chapter lounded in WQQQ W. J. Eielceisen, Faculty Advisor I-IQNQRARV MEMBER lEI'6Cl BFOWIW MEMBERS Artliur L. Swigart l'larold Peters Stanley Nl. Reeder paseual Delgado William I-I. Conl4ey Willard W. lVlcfAxnulty Qscar L. Conway George W. Bauer Earl E. Jones Claude B. l'lile Page 92 Top Row-Cody, Bacon, Steinbarger. Middle Row-White, Sperling, Miller, Finnegan Bottom Rowglieevers, Jarratt, l-layes, Reed. inter-Sorority Council QEEICERS HELEN MILLER iw 5, P7 P7 D 77 YP W President ESTELLE STEINBARGER ff ff 77 P7 Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS DELTA KAPPA Miss Louise ,larratt P7 fr ww 77 D P7 2 Faculty Advisor ww Alumnae Representative P7 ww PP President ww Active Representative LAMBDA Pl-il PP ff vw 2 75 rv Faculty Advisor D 77 Alumnae Representative P7 P7 fr P7 President Miss Gertrude l'layes Miss Virginia Reed Miss Lucia Keevers Miss Clive White bf Mrs. James Finnegan Miss l'ielen Miller P7 Miss Edvvardine Sperling vw P7 fb 77 ww Active Representative SIGMA Ci-ll GAMMA Miss lda K. Sciimidt P7 vw ff ww PP PP rf Eaculty Advisor Miss Rauline Cody ww w Alumnae Representative Miss Estelle Steinbarger yy P7 ww President Miss Alice Bacon is , Active Representative D Page 93 E . 1 -, N , ., 1 .X M y . ' Q 1. .X 1 , an 'J ff , - VS' ,,, tl ft I ' , Taj O, . 1 av wr 1 '91 Pg 6 1 , 'Ili 1 1 , Q rf W f W -W 5 X Sn , 1 I 1 sf 'f A55 ' my 1 1 A wf M4 1. 1- z,. M Q J, HX. N, . -,gg ' - f ' Yf:-1' , Az uev 4 . 1 X 1 1' 5. X1 M y f X J 0 1 X Qc ,ta rg. - Wx H . ,.,f -c , ,W A 1 13 t f . M Q, 4 1 1 ,1 1 1 ,S 'nv -- Page 94 D t Top Row-Landis, Lutz, Moser, Keating, Casburn. Second Pow4Magulre, Rowley, Dye, Miller, Keevers, Feed. Third Row-YStroble, Harris, Nance, Catcott, Alcott, Slefert. Fourth Pow-Blume, Joy, McCoy, Siepert, True, Eldred. Fifth Pow4Bower, Winters, Heinrich, Schmitz, Morgan, Herman. Sixth PowfMurphy, Hillmg, Boston, Houghton, Baker. 1 1 1 I f if f 2, ,V . cm , lyfx F' it ' 'wvpi w X ll or X A X 40 V54 jj Q H' 'if 5 W Q 4 K '4 f af ' ,W .J ,V . M JL, .Cl Delta lfaooa Founded in 1916 Miss Julia Louise .larratt-Faculty Advisor Miss Lillian M. Guinnfldonorary Member ACTIVE CHAPTER 'l93i lnez Caslnburn Elda Marie Lutz l-lelen Keating Marian Moser Elena Burner Landis 1932 Peggy Fox Maguire Rutlw Dye Lucia Keevers Frances Miller Marjorie Lou Alcott Frances Rowley Virginia Reed Jacqueline Sielert T933 Alice Joy Rosemary Catcott Garnette Cox l-lelen Nance Lillian Stroble Bernadine Blume Annice l-larris 1934 Caroline Balcer Grace Dari Siepert Mary Catlierine True Frances Murplwy Rutli Eldred Lee Morgan Lucinda Boston Mabel l-lerman Rose Marie McCoy Clive Bower Virginia Winters Bernice Schmitz Mildred l-leinricli Frances l-lilling Page 95 Page 96 Page 97 , eugg 'H I :,- .::,5 1 K A . ' 4 2 , 4-9. fl K G ' 7' A 99 1 i . .. 23455 , vf rx X XY 'V -4? gfw, va W, r-13 J ,zz 4- I V lx Q , ga! i f 1 wx X . gat -- 1 ,AV ,Z . 3 I 65? P1 ll ,pw f r R J :, , . 'U M X' ' VXI xixx .Q Page 98 4 ' Z.. . ,-9 1 T li Q 1 we ry ef ff as fi. . kenaf- fflsqw W 70' I 1 , A X . f ,f mf if . ,X 1 fl .,2,., , MW , ...., fm '- f 4 ,, f Si 5' X f , ,, . V in -is X yy X iw 9 , of ,, . , l ,, Q W i ' f e U ,VF J M -gf., 1 . J if ? 3 .. ,, - WQWWMMMM Top Row-Unger, Lewis, Jones, H, Miller, Butler, Boggess. Second l2ow4Sommer, Snyder, K. Miller, Grabow, Rodenhauser, Third l2owfBeldon, Sperling, Eckerd, Wolfenbarger, Gillespie, Rye. Fourth Rowflfaullc, Cullen, McKenzie, Wagner, Price, Muir, Fifrh Rowffolliott, Stein, Moore, Michel, Bartholomew, Roszell. Bottom Rowfwallace, Rye, Boyle, Jones, G osh, McNally, Hepburn. Eldridge. Lambda phi Founded in JQOJ Dr. Clive B. WhitefEaculty Advisor Jeannette Boggess Dorothy Jones Eleanor Eldridge Bernice Grabovv Martha Lewis l'lelen Miller Katherine Beldon Frances Eclcard Ruby Eaull4 Katherine Miller Edvvardine Sperling Betty Bartholomew Dorothy Boyle Dorothy Cullen Shirley Eolliott Helen Grosh Elizabeth l-lepburn Elizabeth Jones Mary Claire Mclfen ACTIVE Ci-If-XPTEI2 zie 1931 1932 1933 1934 Katheryn Wagner l-lelen Butler lya Unger Jayne Rodenhauser l-lelen Sommer Frances Rye Lois Snyder Mildred Wollenbarger Virginia Weelcs Jeanne Gillespie Eleanor Wallace June McNally Valerie Michel Erances Muir Laura Belle Moore l-lelen Price Lois Roszell Eleanor Rye Adelaide Stein f kg:-,,, V -V -V . ., , l A ' , ,,::, V, E, A A ,V 5 ,'.N -5 1 25, N' ,,Vz, V ' V ' - V , ' ., M, ,, :if -' V 'M'i.,I'-si. -V '0 - V X V ff, V, 11 ' -f Y ' ,V VV .1 . , 5, ,V A ' V 'Q W ' T 9 'fffss ' V ,V ,f 1 . , v ' - V f - ,zkxfs V j 2, f.. ,V ' , A , ' ' fm-mv x I 'mea Q My -f ' Af V 'V . , V, V. 'X . 7 , ' ,, . V 5. . V , V ..-- I .'4.', . ,,1. V V X G ws V V V- Q e V , V' .J VW , - V .PK 3, V,V,V2 m, 'V-Vw fs., '-ips. V' V' .-rg . V -- -: . 13 gg Vx V , Q V1 ' VS ' ' ' 'Y ' ex , ,zgvgzg-' 1 :-. -t , A , V ' ,ma-r-. -X ' 'f' ' 41V y if ,Z :ii ' VX V5 V y f , f x gV',eV,,., er . - V , fi-V,V , , . - V -' ., - f f'V' 5 ' ' H . , ' VV I V I 4.45, f ,- - of ,V -4 1 V ,. .. l f ,M s -ff f,.5::,,:, V 5. - H, .QV fV,',::,V5 V ,A ,y ' -. QV r, ,r. . W .ef,wfs.2,f-., -,ew , 1- , ,V -V+. ,, , . M , 4 , ., , , ,ff I' 'fV - 1: -, ' 'HV .-VFL , .. ',fV . 1: 5 V ' A 2 .'-F . I,: ,-1, J, ' 1 ,Q . , , w ' 'V . 64., M .' ' ' .' 'Q' V ' ,' 1-'S , L. . f ' ' ,5s4.g5.' , 435 , X A J- ,, ' -V V V: V , 1, 'V Mfr' . V V-.:,, E , f Q3 V ' SV Y' .. ff' ' 1 ' '21, V Eff :V ' ' ftwkt' 'JF' V-flizi' , ,Vw .M e V .. . -. V, V K' ' X f ' V 5 u V- -' ' ,, , ., . QML. . ,. X 4 ,. . V- -V ' if VV W . f . ss, .V A -,, ,: -. 15 - ,Q Q .Mo qw. V. . . , A- . ,f A ' V ,A V A V x , - ' '--Q., - 'Ji , lr X ,A so V ' - 1 '. ,DCA .' 0 ef V5 , 1 .V V- , V t , V ,. QV I, V V K Z, H .. V 1 N., , .. , ,,Y- A Q 6' Vfif lx ,Q 1 X sf' I r ' AN' fr Q 23 'A V V ' 1, V, V V W ' N l' t g' N V - 1 ' ' ' 1 l f'V ef: 'R n ,f , ,, f - i '. V,E,,Ii f.V- ' :VJ-'ifbizfqr 1.5 'v ' in ' .Sz ' V ::,-W: v - 'I' , . ' ' . -' .gh 3 - V J, - - . 'il 1 XV VV ,,,V y ' ' 1' y . 1 V L V11-V. 1 , 5 ,..M,,wVSf,,4,,, ,, V X., .-.,,,,,,1,,4,,,.f.,, , ,, ,,,, V ,,., Q, , . E ,, L .V V , . , ,,. ,. V' V ' ,f , , - l .- ' . -- if! , L ' 'V te, mg, ,fl-fr . ia ' ..... f, -1 '- , ,. ,. J V , . VV ' , V. 4 I-v . , s- 2 5:1 -V , ,V . V Q A VC.. 1 f-5 ,v VZ- .V V- ' . , '.,ft.:f-:V-V-',.: VV, 1,51 -1,:Vr2Vt.f V - ,Vg V, V 'V 5:9 A nv., :I y , I-.-V V - 2- ' Q Page100 - Top l2owfFuller, Anderson, Snider, Steinbarger, Leistritz, Bacon. Second Pow-Taggart, Vanhlorman, Murphy, l-lession, Murphy, Cowser. Third Rowgliappeler, Meyer, Waca, McClanaI:han, Janssen, Dalton. Fourth Row-Frye, Adamson, Solomon, Scherll, Miller, Blumb, Filth Row-Herbert, Briclrner, Glabe, Rogers,l9eters,l2iedelbauCl'1. Bottom Pow-Walkington, Fuller, Weston, Fowler, McCann, Slenlcer. Sigma Clii Gamma Foundedin 1999 Miss lda K. Schmidt, Faculty Advisor l-IGNQRARY MEMBERS Miss Pauline Gauss ' Mrs. Wales l-l. Packard llweodosia Anderson Alice Bacon Mildred Fuller Rutli l'lession Rutlw Kappler Dorotlwy Miller Anne Murpliy lfatliryn Murplny l'lolly Blumb Margaret Dalton lsaplwene Frye Catlierine Janssen Marilla Mcclanatlwan Lois Riedelbaucli Dorotlwy Adamson Jean Fowler Margaret Fuller Florence Glatne 1931 1939 1933 1934 Mrs. George Artliu Mrs. Clark Vance Alberta Leistritz l-lelen Snider Estelle Steinbarger Florence Peters Grace Van Norman Mable Coyyser Cetlwa Walkington Marcella Meyer l'larriett Slenlaer Virginia Solomon Grace laggart Mildred Waca Margaret Rogers Charlene Sclierll Mary l-lerbert Eleanor McCann Mary Westori r Clarlc P 1 O Page 'IOQ Top Row-McMurray, Van Cleave, Mclntosh, Landis Second Row-Vanni, Mccarley, Weston. Third ROWWG. Comstock, Blumb, Litterst. Bottom Pow-Stewart, Bryant, Lentz, McCarthy. Adelphic Literary Society Founded in 1869 Bradley forum established in l9Q6 QEHCERS GEORGE McMURRAY - w if -f if - President RUSSELL MclNTOSl-l D w ff v ff v Vice-President JAMES VAN CLEAVE v W 2 Secretary-Treasurer JCI-'iN MCCARLEY if -Q Corresponding Secretary HE Adelphic Literary Society is a national organization lor the promotion of all forms of literary endeavor: forensics, music, literature, composition, and for the stimulation of cultural activities. Membership is elective, and is limited to tvvelve. George McMurray Russell Mclntosh James Van Cleave Matt Vanni Robert McCarthy Raul Stevvart ACTIVE MEMBERS PLEDGES Jacob Lentz John Mccarley l-lovvard Landis Albert Weston Eranlt Blumb George Comstock Milton Litterst Page 103 Page 'IO4 Top llowvl-lamilton, Carter, Ketzle. Second ROW'WI2S6Dd, Gault, Eddy, Kimmel, Barr. Third Rowsffarter, Perlclnson, Norris, McElyee, Russell. Fourth Pow-Comstock, Kuske, Sclwlegel, Krumpe, Spencer Bottom Row-Slepert, Doris, Wharry, Turula, Berglund, Phi Sigma Pi l-lonorary Educational Eraternity Gamma Chapter QEHCERS BEN PERKINSON fi -V D D H President JQHN RUSSELL if ff fi Vice-President ALBERT E. SIEPERT fi -f D D Treasurer HARQLD CCMSTCCK D If Sergeant-at-Arms WILI-lAM NQRRlS if - Y- U Secretary l-ll SlGlVlA 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 first two years at Bradley, and who taltes an active interest in education. During the year meetings of this organization are held at which prominent spealcers are secured to address the group. Qpen forum meetings are also part of the regular program. ln addition to the scholarship fund which is being founded by Rhi Sigma Ri, the fraternity is also raising a printing fund, which will in time go toward furthering a course in printing at Bradley. Ben Rerldnson John Russell Albert E. Siepert l-larold Comstock William Norris Roswell T. Spencer Major Wharry Erederic R, l-lamilton E. C. Eisher Eranlt l-lardin MEMBERS Edward J. Schlegel Ellis lf. Erye Asa Carter Philip Beclter, Jr. Ered Dace Arthur E. Gault Clarence Carter Everett lVlcElyea ACTIVE ALUMNI Ervin Zehr John Deiken A, E. Waltmire Vernon E. Barr Edward Krumpe Gustaf Berglund Sam Doris W. R. Eddy Earl Wiegand lrwin Kuslce Herman Ecltolf Qrville Bensing GS Top RowkVan Cleave, Keevers, Mclntosh, Messick Second Row-Stacy, Truesdale, Murphy, Wharw, Third Row-Ryan, Maguire, Keating, Weston. Fourth Row-White, Van Norman, Phalen, Kuntz. Bottom Pow-Waterman, Harris, Snyder, Gray. M Page106 v MGSR GFICI Gavel Dramatic Organization Founded in IQQI QEEICERS LUCIA KEEVERS is W V N f Q President IOM MESSICK fi w D Vice-President PEGGY MAGUIRE ff -i Secretary RUSSELL McINICSI I v I w if Treasurer ANNICE I-IARRIS w D w SociaIChairman ASK AND GAVEL strives to promote drama and its related arts, on the campus. Monthly meetings are held at which plays are given by the members, or discus- sions oi theatrical problems are held. The club losters several dramatic productions each year. Membership is limited to iorty. All members are elected on a merit basis, and must serve a pledgeship ol eighteen vveel4s. James Van Cleave Albert Weston I-lelen Keating Russell Mclntosh Robert White I-Ielen Snider Russell Wharry Grace Darl Siepert Elizabeth Jones l'lelen Rrice I'Iovvard Rhines .lack Berizzi ACTIVE MEMBERS Iom Messiclc Annice l'Iarris Reggy Maguire William Gray Lucia Keevers Robert Stacy Anne Murphy PLEDGES Katherine Nichols Clive Bovver Virginia Winters I-lans Kullander I-lelen Nance William Ryan Grace Van Norman Harris Waterman William 'lruesdale I-larvey Kuntz I-Ielen Butler George Rhalen Lynn Banta Shirley Eolliott Katherine Murphy Carol Wercl4le KirI4er Quinn - Page107 - Pagc' 109 E - s ntz, Tagga Le hown, Keating, Lutz, Johnson, C F rst Row L Lucas, Ba Wh te, Dr er, Second Pow-Shepherdson, Berman, Nance, Slenk T' I a? i T . -,li fr , ,. if , N I K P B, N 155 c 'D co E U 1- .C r:L :S c w .J C 2 U3 C E cn C C J O el Hollow Dr Pow Third English Club QFFICEPS EMILY BAER A A ff rs 0 Q President BETTY SPEERS rw fi W Vice-President MARJQRIE LUCAS f- 0 A Secretary ELDA MARIE LUTZ r D Treasurer l lE English Club has been studying contemporary literature lor the past lew years and this year selected the very interesting theme ol modern Russian and Scandanavian literature. Mr. Doan Miss Guinn Dr. l-lollowell Mrs. l-lollowell Mr. Lawton Miss Sellars Mrs. Snowden Miss Swartz Dr. White Emily Baer l:ranl4 Banta l-lennie Berman Bernadine Blume .leannette Boggess Bert Bullington Pauline chown Eleanor Eldridge Ruby Faulle lsaphene Frye Annice Harris Aldrea Johnson Alice .loy MEMBERS Ruth Kapoeler l'lelen Keating Alberta Leistritz Jacob Lentz Marjorie Lucas Elda Marie Lutz Dorothy Miller Kathryn Murphy l-lelen Nance George Phalen Kerlcer Quinn Frances Rowley Felicia Ryan Margaret Shepherdson l-larriett Slenlrer Virginia Solomon Betty Speers Margaret Stacy Grace Taggart Walter Thompson Mildred Waca l-lelen Weelrs GS Front Pow-fMlle Hopper, J Berman, Swisher, S Berman, Streitmatter, Carter, Waggoner, Sfcond Powfphines, Quinn, l-lessuon, Siefert, Cusaclc, Rowley, Miller, Stitley, Vail Third Pow---Bullington, Soeight, Couri, Milford, Lucas, l-larren, Wolfenbarger, Price,Mol'1n, Faullc, Kralcer. M. KIRKER QUINN N Frencli Club Founded at Bradley in i9'l4 QFFICEIQS MLLE. FRANCES ROWLEY H '- M, HQWARD Rl-HNES ff as MLLE. JENNIE BEPMAN D MLLE. MARJORIE LUCAS W is -s MLLE. GEORGIA HOPPER D Q -r l-llf Frencfi Club is an organization founded for tlwe purpose of conveying a true Frenclw atmosplnere to students interested in Frencln. llwe final event of tlwe year is tlwe Annual Banquet, at wbicfi an out of town speaker addresses tlwe club. l.ast year, Professor Roclwe, formerly of tlwe University of lllinois, and now of l'larvard, was tlwe guest of l'ionor. Mrs. lzetta Carter Jean Fowler Ruby Faull4 lfatlwerine Wagner llwomas Cusacl4 Sadye Berman Betty Bartbolomew James Van Cleave Caroline Bal4er Artlwur Bassett Eleanor Berg Marjorie lfralcer Pg11O. MEMBERS Bert Bullington l-lenri Couri l-lomer Milford Frances l-lilling Mabel l-larron Lawrence Miller Ann Mobn Clwarles Poppe Polland Rolleau Maxine Sclinellenberger Jacqueline Seifert Norman Wolfer H President -J Vice-President D Secretary -T A Treasurer Social Chairman Faculty Advisor l-lelen Wilson Ronald Vail llwomas l-lession Franl4lin lliayer l.aVersa Streitmatter Jolwn Stitley Wilson Soeiglwt Franldin Banta l2obertJol1nson Fdwardine Sperling Frances Murpliy l-lelen price Pi Gamma Mu National Science l'Ionor Society Illinois Gamma Chapter, lounded at Bradley, T927 GFFICERS LAURA LEE STREI-ILGW D fi is fs U is -y President A. F. SIEPERT ss by ss si is si D -i Vice-President IZETTA CARTER Q W s si ii Secretary-Treasurer JENNIE BERMAN is fi D W -f Corresponding Secretary I-IE chiel purpose ol Pi Gamma Mu is to loster high scholarship and stimulate mental achievements in the Social Sciences by the prize ol membership, During the past year, under the direction ol W. B. Philip, the organization has undertaken a research study in the lorm ol UKnowing Peoriaf' The analytic study covered such phases as l'listory, Institutions, Journalism, Poetry, etc. ACTIVE MEMBERS GF Pl GAMMA MU Frank S. Albright Mildred Arnold George C. Ashman Alice Bacon Emily Baer I-larry Barr Qrville Bensing Jennie Berman Bert Bullington Asa Carter lzetta I-l. Carter Clarence E. Comsto l-larold Comstock John Dieken Edward Doan Wm. Eddy Eleanor Eldridge E. C. Fisher Josephine Gilbert Mrs. Dorothea L. Grieg Viola Guth Y. A. I-leghin Andrew l-loeflin Dr. B. M. l-lollowell ck Corinne I-louston Genevieve ller l-lelen McCIanathan l-lelen Moser Dr. Wales I-l. Packard Mrs. Eula Peebles Muriel Peterson William Philip l-lero Poppen, Jr. Auguste L. Reinhard Dorothy Ringness John Russell Edward Schlegel Clarence Schroeder Mrs. Rena Schroeder Albert Siepert Mrs. Elta B. Siepert I-lelen L. Snider Josephine Spangler Virginia Stein Laura Lee Strehlow Daphne Swartz Walter Thompson Myrtle Travis Grace Van Norman Leona Weber Major Wharry Dr. Clive White Roy Wiegand f- Page 'Ill 1 f 1, 227 1 436' 7 Q 7. Page110 CBOTTNUQVCZ OFFICERS HQWARD M. TIRTON is is ff Chairman ofthe Board BEN RERKINSON v D -i If h President HELEN MILLER W si Vicerpresident RALPH RUSSELL 2 as -w Secretary ROGER BRYANT D sw is W Treasurer MR. L. G. TILLOTSQN D M Faculty Advisor I-IE Commerce Club is attempting to bring about a closer contact between its mem- bers and business men of Reoria. It wislwes to aid students of business in selecting tlwe proper vocation upon graduation and to inform tliem of wliat is expected of people entering different businesses. llwe club was founded by Mr. L. G. lillotson in 'l9Q'l, one year after tlwe organiza- tion of tfie Business Administration Department. It was not until 'IQQ6 tlwat tfie Com- merce Club was incorporated under tlwe laws of tlwe state of lllinois as line Bradley Commerce Club, lncorporatedf, From tliat time on it lwas continued to function as a regular business organization. llie directors are elected by tfie stoclclwolders eacli semester. The directors for T930-1931 are: Durward Frame, Wilfred Rice, Robert Stacy, William Ryan, George Gay, Steve Batorson, Ben Rerldnson, and l-lelen Miller. 4 Page 'l'l3 . Page2114 Q U C 'U QZ BQ ES 1-Lo LIE C. EI 35 EEE 01: V-,- CI L.- o 13 gi .AO 'EE NX .C Q3 WC 5? v?- U2 33 xo QWDC Cx ,Lg 'U we MPG SI 25 US x..C 5-U wen 'U ml W gm f1'U uc Co 93 LA.Lf3 S YT d H ehrett, G Lucas , Guth enhal Miller, Mend Lied, Albr ght, mold, Stre tmatter, A RowA Th rd nger, Boggess, U rckle, Stanovnch, Fre het rth Row4We 3 O LL Sieper Colby. SZIZ eeks, M. Mo W W4 Fxfth Ro Top Row-Guth, Mendenhall, Shepherdson, Nance, Leistritz, Moser. Second Row-Fuller, l-l. Moser, Koerner, Harris, Shelton, Weelfs, Grabow. Bottom Row-Williamson, Johnson, Arnold, Van Norman, Baer, Chown. Y. W. C. A. CDFFICERS MARGARET Sl-lEPl-IERDSON w s ,, D President MILDRED FULLER fy fa v as Vice-president VIOLA GUTH W rf by ff D Secretary l3AULlNE Cl-lQWN W vw sw Treasurer MISS GERTRUDE HARVEY N D D Faculty Advisors MISS OLIVE B. Wl-lllE CABINET Betty Shelton 9 ww sv f PP rf f ww Freshman Commission Othalia Koerner P7 P7 P yxyf v lnternational Relations Gvvendol n Williamson ww f P 2 P f D Social Service Marion Nloser D ww 5 1 v v v 5 t fw lndustrial Alberta Leistritz 77 v f r 5 P V f D Citizenship l-lelen Weeks v P y y r s 1 77 Religion Jeanette Boggess vw , s P P s w y 2 Programs Aldrea Johnson vw w 1 f w a s P w P7 Programs Mildred Arnold PP w 7 v w y 77 f P7 P7 l-louse Grace Van Norman w v f 5 5 77 f b P7 Rulnlicity Marjorie Mendenhall bw 5 v P 1 P 5 D Conference Annice l-larris vw YV 2 f 3 ' f ' ' fr Social l-lelen Nance vw 2 f 1 t r P r f r ff Social Bernice Grabovv fffwsfsfs f Music Emily Baer ww 2 D 77 P7 rv by ww P7 w Personnel l-IE V. W. C. A, has had a very active year in the association as a vvhole and in each ol the various committees. By all those active in V vvorlc this year has been lelt to be very worth vvhile. 4- Page 115 . Page116 Lentz Coulter Comstock Treadway Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS JACOB LENTZ ss ss ss is ss sf Q President DONALD COLILTER ss ss ss D Vice-President DOUGLAS TREADWAY ss sf fs Secretary HAROLD COMSTOCK ss ff s Treasurer ss ss Faculty Advisers CABINET MEMBERS FRANK DAVIS ss ss ss ss ss 77 ss ss Membership FRANCIS NARDI sf ss ss s s Athletics SAM TOMLINSON ss 77 ss Junior Boys' Worlc ROBERT MANNSCI-IOTT ss D ss Senior Boys' Work MR. W. B. PHILIP D sf ff Life Worlc Counselling WILLIAM Sl-IASTEEN f, ,, ,, s s Social WALTON M. JOINER sf as s s Employment JACOB LENTZ P7 w fs Program and Publicity MEDARD DeROCKER ss fs s ss Concessions I-IE Young Men's Clmristian Association is tlie active religious organization ol Bradley men. It seeks to instill a spirit olCl1ristian lellovvslwip among all Bradley students. Its liiglwest ideal is tlwe living ol a Cliristian life. Tlwe greatest lwope ol the Association is tliat tlmrouglw its program it may be ol service to tlwe students ol Bradley. It attempts tlwrouglm its activities tlwe tlwree-lold development ol man in mind, body, and spirit. . Page 'l'l'l f Page118 con, Arnold, Schaeffer. Ba 1 a kington W ZI' hoff, Pottlc CU N KROW- IS F Frye, Peters Unger. Pow4Moser, Ewan, McClanathan, Second Sandmeyer Edes, QI' Snyd f chols ,Ni Guth hart, QD re, Shelton, Ehr OO nes M Jo rd Row! Th Home Economics Club OFFICERS HELEN MGSER ff D ,I -Q if if President MARCELLA MEYER 0 - Vice-President ELIZABETH SHELTQN -f y if Treasurer VIOLA GUTH D if ff -1 W Secretary FRANCES BARRETT If 1, Social Chairman HE Home Economics Club was founded in 1918, and since tlien lias been one ol tlie most active organizations on tlie campus. Membersliip is open to any woman student who is majoring in tlwe department. The year's activities closed vvitlw a banquet on May Q7. G Page119 v Page 190 Top Row-Waterman, Sutherland, Keating, Coney. Bottom Row-Norris, Lutz, Murphy, Baer, McCarthy. Alpha Delta National l-lonorary .lournalistic Fraternity Illinois Beta Chapter Established March 15,1930 HARRIS WATERMAN JAMES SUTI-lERl.AND EMILY BAER ,, l-larris Waterman James Sutherland Emily Baer l-lelen Keating Robert Coney wx rr QFFICERS MEMBERS y v ww President P7 v Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Robert McCarthy Elcla Marie l.utz Caroline Stiers Albert Weston William Noris. Front Row-Van Norman, Eldred, Winters, Stanovich, Walkington, Keevers, Miclcel. Back Row-Waterman, Colegrove, Art Club White, Mclntosh, True, McCoy. GFEICERS , GRACE VAN NORMAN W VP vw if X if President HARRIS WATERMAN rf bf D YP Vice-President LUCIA KEEVERS rf W P7 Secretary-Treasurer l-lE Bradley Art Club was founded in 1929 by a group of students who felt the need of such an organization on the campus. The Art Club holds meetings once a month, and sponsors the annual Artist's Ball This year the ball was given in February, and was called A Night in l-lades. MEMBERS Grace Van Norman William Gray l-larris Waterman Lucia Keeyers Elizabeth Schaefer Louise Wiegman Eleanor Rye Cetha Walldngton Jaclc Berizzi Lyle K. Suffield Margaret Shepherdson l-larold Schafer Qscar Nelson l-lelen Snider Bob White Clarence Jury Andrew Colegrove Dorothy Briclcner Llewellyn Wiley Lucille Curran Corrine Stepzinslci lone Scott Ruth Eldred Virginia Winters 1 Page121 , . 1' Front RowfHarris, Mclntosh, Waggoner, Meyer, Bullington, Ryan, Thompson, Second Row-Caldwell, Ketay, Compton, Peters, Schwinderman, Fuller, Baer, Daab. Third Row--Kannapel, Davis, Foerter, Cusack, Belsley, Hardin, NeuhoFl. Fourth Rovvfffowser, Dr. Packard, Neff, Phalen, Herman, Thayer, Van Cleave. QFFICERS BERT BULLINGTON sf D rf ff if 9 ff President WALTER THOMPSON if Vice-President MARGARET FULLER vi ff ff Secretary GEORGE PHALEN , ,s Treasurer DR, PACKARD ff if v fy sf fr ff Faculty Advisor HE Bradley Pre-Medic Club holds monthly meetings at vvhich time eminent physicians ol the city present interesting lectures on some phase of the medical profession lhe club holds its annual banquet in the spring. Dave Ryan James Van Cleave Fritz Simon Gilbert Harris Earl Mick Homer Caldwell Joseph Ketay Martin Compton Anthony Peters August Schvvinderman Q Page 199 v MEMBERS Emily Baer Eller Daab Carl NeuhoFt William Hardin Frank Belsley Thomas Cusack Alan Foerter Paul Davis Lowell Kannapel Mabel Covvser Ralland Neff Joe Herman Franklin -lhayer Emily Sommer Miss Harvey Miss Schwartz Dr. Packard Dr. Svvaim Dr. Ashman it Top Row-A-Banta, Vertrees, Russell, Benz. 'Second RowfA ld L st t W g d K llh H Lucas, Stewart. riz, eian, no o, First Row- Joy, Nance, Kappeller, Albright, Chown, Johnson, Boggess, Steinbarger. History Club OFFICERS ALBERTA LEISTRITZ ff W H Y n Ji 7- President JCHN RUSSELL D Y Q 2 v v Vice-President ESTELLE STEINBERGER v - v if ff Secretary-Treasurer HE History Club was founded in 1898 by a group of students wishing to study ancient and contemporary history not given in the regular courses. It has the dis tinction ol being the oldest organization on the campus. Dr. Xllfyclcohf Mr. Kimber Mr. Rhilip Ada Albright Rauline Chown Aldrea Johnson Martha Solomon Virginia Solomon Ruth Kappeller John Russell Alberta Leistritz MEMBERS Burdell Smith Raul Stewart Donald Schneider Russell Mclntosh Frances Rowley Helen Nance Alice Joy Helen Miller Eranlclin Banta Lynn Banta Walter Thompson Roy Wiegand Donald Knollhotl Jeanette Boggess Margaret Shepherdson Marjorie Lucas Eleanor Eldridge Bernadine Blume Harold Benz Edwardine Sperling Grace Rottlcer Estelle Steinbarger Mildred Arnold v Page 12? Top Rowflvlclntosh, Koerner, Butler, Wharry. Bottom Row--Van Norman, Powers, Berman, Messick. Theta Alpha Plwi National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity lllinois Gamma Chapter Founded T924 CDFFICERS RUSSELL WHARRY D D VP D D D P9 D President HELEN BUTLER D D, D PP Vice-President TOM MESSICK D D D D D D Secretary-Treasurer HETA ALPHA l3Hl is one ol the most Widely lmown honorary dramatic fraternities. There are chapters in every state ol the union, as well as in Hawaii and the Philip- pines, The requirements Tor membership are very high, therelore, membership is limited. This year lllinois Gamma sponsored the very successlul comedy, UGreen Stockings. MEMBERS Russell Wharry Jennie Berman Helen Butler Grace Van Norman Tom lVlessicl4 Cthalia Koerner Russell lVlclntosh Francis Powers 4- Page124 D -F Front Row-Guth, Shelton, Mohn, Colby, Elson, Phelps, Miss LeFevre Second RowfFowler, Miller, Poppen, FitzHenry, Atherton, Amy, Edes. Third RowfEwan, Winters, Bower, Sandmeyer, Fuller. C F F l C E R S ELIZABETH SHELTGN s P7 D w 2, D President VIOLA GUTH ff D D 2 fs v w Vice-President DOROTHY JONES 2 f w D D w Secretary-Treasurer The P. D. Club tal4es its name from Pellite Desiderium, meaning HBanish Home- siclcnessf' Hulda Albrecht Marjorie Lou Alcott Viola Amy Theodosia Anderson Lucille Appleby Mildred Arnold Virginia Atherton Alice Bacon Frances Barett Eleanore Berg Olive Bower Dorothy Boyle Winilred Caldwell Martha Cameron Inez Casburn Esther Colby Mabel Cowser Kathleen Danforth It is a social organization, founded in 'l9l3 by Miss Anna J. LeFevre, and all out-ol-town Bradley women are eligible to membership. MEMBERS Elaine Edds Bernice Ehrenhart Maxine Erh Ruth Eldred Eleanor Eldridge Helen Elson Margaret Fuller Jean FitzHenry Jean Fowler Beatrice Fraclcman Mildred Fuller Mrs. Bessie Grosse Viola Guth Mable Harren Annice Harris Hortense Hiclcs Dorothy Holmes Corrine Houston Dorothy Jones Lois Kraeger Hilda Mae Lannom Beulah Leadly Peggy Maguire Rose Marie McCoy Qpal Ruth Mellert Gladys Miller Ruth Moore Anna Mohn Alice Eleanor Neuholl Katherine Nichols Josephine Qrendortl Mrs. Eula Peebles Grace Pendergast Lois Phelps Eloise Preisel Hazel Price Mary Elizabeth Pugh Catherine Reeves Lois Riedelbauch Margaret Rodgers Rose Rosenberg Katheryn Sandmeyer Elizabeth Schaefer Elizabeth Shelton Lois Snyder Elizabeth Sankey Mary Stanovich Irene Stauller Estelle Steinbarger Dorothy Sullivan Louise Wiegman Virginia Winters Lulla Mae Yater -A Page 125 , 'e 5 iw fy ffwif' ing E! .i 4+ , 3, Top RowfDoan, l-larris, Lepley, Berman, Schroeder. Middle Row-Gay, Maguire, Price, Ehrenhart, Banta. Y Bottom Row-Norris, Nance, Werclcle, Rosenberg, Leistritz, Phelps. Pi Kappa Delta National l-lonorary Forensic Fraternity Illinois Delta Chapter Established T923 l KAPPA DELTA is the largest organization ol its l4ind in the country. Participa tion in varsity debate or oratory is a requirement lor eligibility to membership. Mem bership is elective. CDFFICERS JENNIE BERMAN P7 VP -P P7 sy v President fXNNlCE HARRIS 9 P7 9 Vice-President GEORGE GAY 0 Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Jennie Berman Annice l-larris George Gay Lois Phelps Rose Rosenberg Alberta Leistritz - Page126 f Gale -lurnbull l-lelen Nance Peggy Maguire Walter Kindelsparger Carol Werckle Frank Banta William Norris l-larold Benz l-lelen Price Edward N. Doan Ray l.epley Clarence Schroeder Bernice Ehrenhart 1.4 79 C ,L v f , ,l ,' wifi. L, , f 1' 'f'F!. x ' ., .U 4, Y ,,v,., ,if 1l 1'- 'THQ :,v-'-xfw, ,, ' l fil M,- 4 .,S, x NI11. ' ,Zu ,'Q, ,, , 'hs ' e ,'L.E:: . 1,,,,,. v -F 'fli'1l,?4 ,,f7 Y 'nf , Nfl -A ,, 1, 1 ,W ,., X , A. .,..: . I '. .,,1'v' ' ,..' !'A 1 - ,, V ,H It 1 ' me lr: -,',' ' fx M- 'f 1.-u,,, ,,w ,Lx . if 45 ,N . , W-'Y ' ,.,' .1 N' 'iz .LAW-?,,,1,' ' ' '3?',,f'r,, 'S ', ,, 1.- , ,,..A.. .,, 4 .ay .VY A ,Q ,iw V, ,--: ff!! . W. ,, ,., vi '. 'if a 2 i in f A x 4 , 1 ',,rT , .yn 1,1 , 1'.,,f- Q1-'f1L,, nl 1 ,V ,. f -1 '- , ,rv, , V .M .fu Q .,. A , , 4,, y- r 1x.gf,L'.,.., ,ht 'A' , ,,,, ,A 1' ,,, , .-f 1. , ,,, ' ' ,, f f H w . , ,,-x, ' ..'1, 1 Q., A, ' ,., 3 fl fc' ,.f 'Wf 1 , I 11. ,- K, , -. w. , , f, v,. '. ,lx .' , ' QQ l-llQQUGl'l participation in activities, tlwe student gains invaluable experience. The following pages record some of the acliievements attained by our students in tlwis Field. Page 128 HOMECOMING SNAPS Baclc Powfflvlccarley, Weston, Sanderson, Gault, Front Row---Moser, Boggess, l'lomecoming Committee RADLEYS tenth annual Homecoming vvas very successful under the management ol lVlr. A. E Gault, and John lVlcCarley, student chairman. Cn Thursday and Friday evenings, November 6 and 7, the annual Pow Wow vvas presented Sigma Chi Gamma vvon lirst place lor girls vvith their stunt entitled Brads Castingdl lhe Annual Sigma Phi Folliesn vvon First place lor boys. Beta Sigma Mu placed second with Hgtranded Brazil Nutsf, Cn Friday night an exceptionally large bonfire blazed lorth a HWelcome alter the stunt shovvs. Everybody turned out ioi the combined Hobo and auto parade Saturday, vvhich ended up at the Football game. ln the evening, homecoming vvas brought to a close vvith a big dance in the gym, at which time Lambda phi and lheta Kappa Nu vvere avvarded loving cups lor the best house decorations. Committee chairmen vvere: Anne Murphy, Albert Weston, Marion Moser, William Gray, John Sanderson Marion l logate, Carl l.uthy, Jimmy Sutherland, Jean- ette Boggess, and Tom Messiclc. . Page129 . Page T30 1 1 Page 131 Page139 SCENES ABOUT THE CAMPUS Back Row' McMurray, Mclntosh, Mcfarley, Wharry, White, Van Cleave Front RovvfFuller, Boggess. Senior Ball THE Senior Ball held on the evening of April TO at the Hotel Rere Marquette, vvas not only the last but the largest social event for the Class ol 1930. Ernie Ralm- quist s orchestra from Cincinnati, Qhio, Furnished the dance music. Mr. John Mcfarley proved to be an excellent chairman for the occasion, Miss Estelle Steinbarger made a beautilul Ball Queen as she led the grand march vvith Mr. Mccarley. The entire student body vvas invited to the dance, vvhich started at 9 in the evening and lasted until l o'clocl4. Rreceding the dancing, a dinner vvas served to the seniors and their guests in the ballroom of the hotel. Wilfrid Rice, president ot the class, acted as toastmaster lor the short program. Members ol the committee vvho assisted Mr. McCarley vvere: Russell Mclntosh, arrangements, Russell Wharry, programs, Mildred Fuller, food, Bob White, orchestra, James Van Cleave, entertainment, George McMuiray, Finance, Inez Casburn, chaper- ones, and Jeanette Boggess, publicity. Chaperones lor the evening Were: Dr. and Mrs. F, R. Hamilton, Dr. C ln, Wyclcoll, Dr. and Mrs. V. F. Svvaim, Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Schroeder, and Mrs. Mary B. Huston. it Page133 f fav'--nt Junior Promwalways an outstanding event ol tlie season-Found appropriate setting in tlie beautiful Pere Marquette ballroom. The grand Nlarclw was led by Miss Anne Nlurplwy, prom Queen, and lVlr, Matt Vanni, Clriairrnan. Q l3.1qe'I34 -7 Back PoWfMcCarthy, Martoglio, l-loll, Steiniche, Vanni, O'Brien Front RowsMilIer, Maguire. Junior promenade I-IE eleventh annual Junior promenade of Bradley Polytechnic lnstitute vvas held March T3 at the l-lotel Pere Marquette. The ballroom vvas beautifully but simply decorated for this gala event. Many couples danced throughout the evening to the strains of Fred Dexters orchestra. Dancing began at nine o'clocl4 and continued until eleven vvhen a delicious supper was served in the main dining room. Dancing was resumed from midnight until Q o clock. Mr. Matt Vanni, the capable chairman of the function, chose Miss Anne Murphy to be the Hprom Queen and to lead the grand march with him. ln the receiving line vvere Mr. Matt Vanni, Miss Anne Murphy, Mr. Burdell Smith, Miss Dorothy Brock, Dr. and Mrs. F. R. l-lamilton, Dr. C. T. XXfycl4ohf, Mrs. Mary Blossom l-luston, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Gault. Assisting Mr. Vanni vvere: Chester Martoglio, programs, Robert McCarthy, orchestra, Charles Steiniche, Finances, Margaret Maguire, lood, William l-loll, arrange- ments, l-lelen Miller, decorations, John Q Brien, ticlcets and advertising. 0 Page135 f Bradley Library 6 Students busily engaged in studying in time Library BRADLEY INDIANS IN ACTION Page137 M' P 5 .-ff My 9' f a ' Y , S my E ,wi kv Z l 'ff Y 4 Q92 3, X sf' Q, I JP ' ---rf' 'A.A' 1 - ' ' J , at t 3 fx E 1 i, M ,ff gf 1 Q' .Rm ...Auf we 'A .. A, , X -,Mg -ui 11, , Qi , ef ' ,fi I' 'ft Q? 1 .Qi,..., .Q 15- Y' A N W i A WW, 1. '12 4 ., ., . ,. r '-,'V -2,f 5. A A1 1 page 138 v m Top PowfWhite, Doan, Werckle, McCarthy, Slenleer, Phalen. Second Row-Suffield, Nance, McCarIey, Grabow, Litterst. Third Pow-Vanni, Van Cleave, Ma5u1re,Coomer, Miller. Fourth Pow-Waterman, Van Norman, Stacy, Reed, Dye. Bottom Rowfllyan, Comstock, Kuslae, Siefert, Gray, Zimmerman. Q fu r rw 2 v- QQ , ,mm , N. fit? 3, .W 7, ,f ,f Vs, fog. . FRANK BLUMB LUCIA KEEVERS polyscooe Stall LUCIA KEEVERS W 't t fvvf 7 Editor-in-Cliiel FRANK BLUMB s HARRIET SLENKER is ,, GEORGE PHALEN si Y, MR. EDWARD N. DOAN ,, IRWIN KUSKE w M HELEN NANCE X v GENE ZIMMERMAN , MILTON LITTERST ,, ROBERT G. WHITE X RUTH ANN ELDRED , LYLE K. SUFFIELD ff MATT VANNI ,, BERNICE GRABOW is ALAN COOMER 0 9 GEORGE COMSTOCK s CAROL WERCKLE D D ROBERT MCCARTHY , ROBERT STACY s , VIRGINIA REED ,, HELEN MILLER w ss PEGGY MAGUIRE n 2 JAMES VAN CLEAVE GRACE VAN NORMAN HARRIS WATERMAN , RUTH DYE sf W D s WILLIAM RYAN s ,, JOHN T. McCARLEY , WILLIAM GRAY s ,, JACOUELINE SIEFERT W Business Manager W D Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager D w w W Faculty Advisor Associate Business Manager D 44 si Administration Pi v Classes v v Seniors V7 Art Editor D E-Arr W Manual Arts vf College of Music -Y ss Horology ff Organizations ff Organizations 2 ff Sports sf Fraternities A Sororities Calendar W ?Humor A lCartoonist I , D lpictures P7 Technical Editor X D ?Snaps age 139: Page140 Top l2owfNorris, McCarthy, Coney. Second Row-Keevers, Shepherclson, Murphy, Phelps, Kealrng. Third Row-Lentz, Luthy, Nance, Weegand, l-lill, Fourth Row-Manschott, Van Norman, Maguire, Miller, Weston Filth Row-Jury, Slenlcer, Lutz, Price, Martoglio. Bottom Row-l-louser, Rowley, Murphy, Mau, Siepert. HARRIS WATERMAN LYLE SUFFIELD The BradIey Tech The Student Newspaper Since T897' HARRIS WATERMAN 77 A 77 57 I D R 77 R R Eartarfraciiiai LYLE If. SUEEIELD ff D Business Manager JACGB LENTZ W PP D ff Assistant Editor EARL WIEGAND W PP Assistant Business Manager S T A I: I: ELDA MARIE LUTZ W D by News Editor GRACE VAN NORMAN R f Society Editor ROBERT MCCARTI-IY if R f Sports Editor HELEN KEATING D D A rf Campus Cat LUCIA KEEVERS A R sf R Inquiring Reporter MARGARET SI-IEPI-IERDSON D N ff Gbservcr WILLIAM NQRRIS if Af sw Copy Editor ANNE MURPHY ss is -f Copy Editor CAROLYN STIERS R CoIIege oi Music CARL LUTI-IY I ROBERT KIPP , si Q if A Sports Writers RGBERT CGNEYI CHESTER MARTCGLIG ff Y A Circulation Manager CLARENCE JURY ff 77 Assistant CircuIation Manager R E P G R T E R S AL WESTGN HELEN NANCE WILLIAM HOUSER ROBERT MANNSCHOTT IONE SCGTT FRANCES RGWLEY PEGGY MAGUIRE GRACE DARL SIEPERT I-IELEN MILLER HARRIET SLENKER HELEN PRICE KATHRYN MURPHY LOIS PI-IELPS JENNIE BERMAN 4 pdge I In Memoriam sf-WUEL D. WEAD Trustee ALLEN T, WESTLAKE Deen of Horology HARRY CALLOW Class of 193Q , '11 P u 1' 'Q . .,L LWIF' 'P A 0 V. x -,V 4 , v xl! :,.- n 'L-I -V V Y 4 .-4. ,x ,uf ' . v 1 ,u,, 1 DYSTINCTIQN in leadership, service, and scholarship is represented in these six outstanding seniors. It is with sincere pleasure that we present them. WCDMEN Cfxrrengecl Alpnabeticallyb JENNIE BERMAN I-IELEN KEATING ESTELLE STEINBARGEI2 MEN Cfxrranged fAxlplwabeticallyD JCI-IN T. MQCARLEY RUSSELL MQINTQSI-I GEQIZGE MQMURRAY Z X 1 Miss Jennie Berman Miss Helen Keating Miss Estelle Steinbarger Mr. John Mccarley MV. Russell Mclntosh Mr. George McMurray SOI3l I0fTiOi'6 CldSS Honor Highest Une-tenth oi the Class CArranged Alphabetical lyb Ada Mae Albright Pauline Miller chown William Claris Courtright Frances R. Eclqard Eleanor Eldridge Jean Miriam l:itzHenry Walter H. Gallagher Albert Henry Jost Alice Lillian Joy Lowell Edwin Kannapel Ruth Mildred Lied Mangusson, Oscar Helen Nance George Smith Rhalen John Kerlcer Quinn Frances Catherine Rye Harriett Carolyn Slenlcer Martha Solomon Virginia Solomon Florence Edwardine Sperling Kenneth Walsh Stephens Benjamin Fairlie Taylor Walter Andrew L. Thompson Mildred Irene Waca Freshman Class Honor Roll Highest Une-tenth ol the Class CArranged alphabeticallyb Dorothy N. Adamson Caroline Balcer Betty Bartholomew Sadye Berman Qlive Bower Raul Van Allen Church Eller E. Daab Margaret Elizabeth Ewan Margaret Virginia Fuller lrma Gehrett Rene Mabel Harren Elizabeth Hepburn lhrya Hortense Hicks Raymond Rhilip Hotierbe Dorothy Ann Holmes Hilda Mae Lannom rt Carl Robert Latimer Robert Logan Lenz Dorothy Barbara McSlcimin Justina Mateeil Carl August Meneley John Edward Morgan Robert Dale Morgan Qscar Nelson Harold C. Prather Eleanor Nevada Rye Raul George Scherer Grace Dari Siepert Kathryn Louise Wagner James William Welch Louise Frances Wiegmann Francis Zeller CCAC!-IIINICE STAFF A. J. Robertson I-lead Coach Coaclwing Staff C M. l-llflxfll--l' -l-I'dCl4 COdCl1 QAQ-l HEWITT is a famous track star of Ames College and lwas been a member of tlne Bradley faculty for a number of years. Since liis stay at Bradley lwis teams lnave vvon tliree state cliampionslwips and liave placed second in tfie state tvvice. l-levvitt's Harriers vvon tlie first l.ittle 19 cross-country meet vvlwicfi was lweld last fall at Bradley and liave been tlwe state cross-country clwampions for tlie past five years. l'le is an ex- cellent judge of talent and in tfie past fevv years l'ias developed many stars. Qur coacli is recognized by all as one of tlwe greatest track coaclwes in tlwe middle west. J. I. MEINEN U UTCHH is assistant football coaclw, swimming coaclw, tennis coacli, and lias full cfiarge of tlwe vvell-knovvn intra-mural sports. l-le lwas been assisting Robertson since WQQ4, and since coming back to Bradley as a coaclw, fias lwelped to build our great teams. Meinen vvas all-state tackle for four years vvfiile attending Bradley. l-le is knovvn on tfie campus as tfie Nfiglwting Dutclimanf' DCDNALD FULLER FTER graduation from Bradley, Don Fuller coacfied for eiglit years at Windom, Minn., and tlwen vvas called back to liis Alma Mater to serve as fresliman coacli. Fullers teams vvent tlirougln an undefeated football season and lost one basketball game, At present lnis coaching record at Bradley stands at nine victories and one defeat. Don also lielps vvitli tfie varsity football during lwis spare moments. - Page159 - Football Captain GEQRGE THQRNTQN, Warren, Qliio Taclde lliornton was a Fignting leader, fully capable ol leading a Fighting Bradley team. l-lis line-play featured Bradleys forward wall defense during tlie early part of tlie season but lie was injured in tlwe linal two games ol the year. ln lwiglw sclnool George was a craclc fullback but against .Wesleyan lie scored liis only touelidown for tlwe varsity squad. P 153 Page154 BRADLEY FGOTBALI. SQUAD-1 930 arhe lay. Fe I, al DD, H ,Ki Warren Eyclc Ten ST M Ul'1f , H dahl QI' Taylor, N Ross Holl, W? Ro Top fl. O U .E 3 -S .C U 'U o U TZ .A fi .5 ,E Q U was 6,2 E04 T25 QJE 'Dx ELA 'Q E: 3.2 WB E.: :E U.. kfl'U gI 'Vg EJ: W-6' E. .EB Nm' E- OS SE 2.. wo D..C Nr- -5.5 ,Eg 'flu .CX UIN 3,2 Q1 Bw E.: '56 D3 ar w- -CE 5.2 Li? CLD V16 'SE' 32 D22 .U js 'f . 651 3-S KH 3 OZ D411 N EE TQ: 20 CD LESTER GALITZ, Wheeling, End Les played a great offensive game throughout the season and personally defeated Millikin by blocking two punts and scoring both of Bradley's touchdowns in the first Bradley-lvlillikin game. Galitz finished his gridiron career this season and ranks as one of Braclley's greatest all-time ends. GEORGE STEINER, Madison, Wis., End Steiner lacked the physical sturdiness needed to withstand the buffing of a year's play but he flashed in many contests with his brilliant offensive tactics. Steiner, who finishes his varsity competi- tion this spring, won recognition in 1929 by catching two passes in the final four minutes of playing time to defeat Cornell college in the Thanksgiving Day battle. RUSSELL WHARRY, Peoria, Tackle The United Press sport critics rewarded Wharry for his out- standing line-play by naming him on the mythical all-star Little '19 eleven. Wharry's play was no- thing short of spectacular, and countless times he stemmed the opponents offense with his lung- irig tackles. Russell graduates this spring. 4 Page 155 r .g i ROBERT HARTER, Chicago, Center With the passing of Nliny' l-larter from the realm of inter- collegiate football the American game loses its largest football player. l-larter has held this dis- tinction for the past four years and his Q95 pounds of beef has stopped many a good ball-carrier in his tracks. l-larter was shoved from a guard position to a center berth this year and won honor- able mention on the all-star team. i- Page 156 H IVAN SWISHER, Peoria, l-lallback Swish was the fastest man on the team and the best blocker in the backiield. It was in the art of blocking that lvan excelled, as he seldom carried the ball. An- other year should see the former Princeville prep star blossom out into an all-conference star. -rua, RAY WQLF, Peoria, l-lallback Wolf through the line for one, two, live, ten yards, was the oft written phrase by which sport writers characterized the con- sistent play of Ray in adding that extra bit of ground for the First down, Wolf played an alert game and earned the title of ball hawk before the season was many weeks old. HARRY McCLARENCE, Pekin, Quarterback The Associated Press writers named lVlcClarence on the second all-star Little '19 eleven because of his deadly open field running tactics. When an opening was cleared away, lv'lcClarence us- ually scooted for another touch- down. l-le started what appears to be a brilliant athletic career with a touchdown against Iowa Ll. and we hope that he duplicates the feat against Wisconsin and illinois next fall. WILFRID RICE, Arenzville, Guard Riceearnedthetitleofthesmall- est footballer in the Little '19, thus giving Bradley a claim to both extremes. Despite his size, Rice starred throughout a long and tough season with his tackling and ability to foresee the enemies' attack. BILL HQLL, Champaign, l-ialfback Bill earned his varsity letter for the second consecutive year by romping through the opposition with his long, sweeping runs and cut-backs through the secondary defense. Another year should find l-ioll among the leaders in scoring in the Little 19 orb. A Page 157 - DUN STUART, Evanston, Fullbaclc Stuart started the season as a utility fullbaclc, but ended the year as understudy to Captain lhorn- ton ata tackle berth. Stuart pos- sessed the qualifications of a foot- ball player, showing to advantage as a baclcfield player, l-lowever, he displayed more power and determination to win when listed as a taclcle in the forward wall. 4 Page158 - FRANK SEPICH, Canton, End Red proved his quality early in the season, both on offense and defense, although he starred on catching long passes for touch- downs. l?ed has two more years of competition remaining in which to carve his name in the all- conference annuals and should he continue to develop he should ranlc among Bradley's greatest of all-time ends. EDWARD BERTALINO, Nokomis, End Bert earned his varsity letter by consistent play on the reserve team in addition to numerous bits of star taclcling ancl bloclcing as a sub on the first string team. With the passing of three lettermen ends of this year, Bert should be on the varsity next fall. SAM DORIS, Windom, Minn. Tackle Doris displayed enough talent and Fighting spirit throughout the season to warrant his being award- ed a varisty B, and he should develop into an outstanding line- man with two more years ex- perience. Although injured in the lowa fracas Sam recuperated and turned in several fine per- formances. ILLIAM PREHLER, Chicago, Guard Bill is a product of St. John's Military school where he preped throughout his high school days and after a year on the Bradley freshman team he earned a part time berth on the varsity at a guard position. Prehler is a keen stu- dent on learning formations and signals and has two more years of competition in which to star. ROBERT SPELLMAN,LibertyvilIe, Guard Bob spent his freshman year at the University of Wisconsin where he earned a freshman football num- eral and spent his sophomore year at Bradley fulfilling the transferee scholastic requirements. Last fall, in his junior year, Bob played a whale of a game at guard position and usually was selected for the place-kick or kiclc-offs after touch- downs and at the start of the game. - Page159 - RUSSELL FISCHER, Peoria, I-lalfbaclc Although Russell broke into the First team line-up late in the sea- son, his play was of such caliber that he vvon the coveted Russell put the punch baclc into the backtield towards the end of the season with his crushing stabs at the opposition's Forward wall. - Page160 - IKE HALL, Tuscola, Quarterback I-lall chose a position on the football team in preference to a varsity letter in cross country and although he weighed only 155 pounds he could punt with the leaders in the conferences l-le ran the team with the polish of a veteran and contributed many a yard gained from scrimmage. BILL RUSS, Peoria, Guard Bill, a Former Central star, pos- sessed the build and speed for a great guard and developed throughout the entire season in line-play and bloclcing. Ross has tvvo more years of varsity com- petition remaining in football and track. RAY FEARI-lEIl.EY, Mt. Carmel, Center Last year Ray won second all- conlerence mention as a result of his play at center but this year with the transfer of l-larter to the pivot position Fearheiley was forced to become a reserve player. Despite this he played outstanding ball for Bradley in several games. LOREN WAUGH, Aledo, End Waugh Finished an illustrious career in football this year, and although he was out the latter part of the season vvith a brolfen nose, he played enough to vvin the coveted B for the third consecutive year. Waugh has two semesters of traclc competi- tion remaining. Page161 Football Captain Elect WARREN SPIKE ESTERDAI-IL, Fullbacle Moline, lll. Hgpilces' bullet-like passes and his line-plunging tactics lnave been outstanding bits of stardom tlwrougliout the past two seasons and these two qualifications, aswell as his general ability, earned for Esterdalil tlie riglit to captain Bradleyls gridiron next lall, Esterdalwl preped at Moline liiglw scliool wliere be also starred in basketball and traclc lfsterdalwl was selected tlwird all-conlerence lullbaclc for tlie Little '19 circuit tl'iis year. P 169 S6dSOH,S RZSUTTNZ i-IREE highlights Featured Bradleys play on the gridiron during the T930 season. lhe seasons opener with the University of lowa eleven at lowa City, although perhaps being pre-rated as the big game ol the schedule, was Forced to share the sport spotlight with Bradleys victories over James Milliltin and Wesleyan. Students and sport followers in general, aptly titled the lowa game as the Hbigw game ol the year largely because lowa was a member ol the Western Conference and because the game marl4ed Bradleyls fourth consecutive yearly venture in opposition to Big len lootballfwith the three lormer games being charted with lllinois. Bradleys 14 to 6 victory over .lames lVlillil4in University at Peoria in a night game furnished sport lans with something to nod about and ere another weelc had passed into the archives ol history the gridders racl4ed lllinois Wesleyan over the into Malso ranu column with a convincing 19 to 6 victory before a Tech l'lomecoming ol 4,500 wild-eyed lans. Coaches Robertson and Meinen were handicapped by the early season schedule which pitted Bradley against lowa University on Sept. Q9, with only one and one- halt weel4s ot practice. lowa gained all ol its thirty-two points through a great running otlense, inter- mingled with a sparlding passing attaclc, while Bradleyls two marl4ers came via the aerial route with Galitz and lVlcClarence scooting across lor the coveted touchdowns. Alter the lowa contest the lechmen were host to Eureka College in the First ol a series of tour nocturnal contests. Eureka drew blood early in the game as a result ol a steady march down the field against the Tech reserves. The varsity team col- lected seven points in the second quarter and scored thrice in the Final stanza to win the l. l. A. C. opener, Q7 to 6. Esterdahl featured Bradleys next contest with a driving ottense which tore the Simpson College line to shreds in the Final halt to give Bradley a 'IQ to O win. The lowa collegians paclced power on defense but couldn't muster enough otlensive power to seriously threaten the Tech goal line alter Esterdahl had scored the initial touch- down. Charleston Teachers, victors in twenty-one out ot twenty-two starts, lcept its record intact by holding Bradley to a scoreless tie in the third night game ol the season. -l-he -lechmen launched tive separate and distinct ottensive marches and all tive stopped just short of the Charleston goal line. As a result Bradley's bid tor the Little '19 laurels, which it held in the TQQQ, l9Q5, WQQ6 and TQQ7 seasons, was seriously impaired. Despite a weelcs inactivity and a brief cold spell Bradley outtought, outplayed, and outscored James Millildn University in the fourth and Final nocturnal contest on Q Page 163 - the lech schedule. Galitz emblazoned his name on Bradleyls hall of fame by bloclcing a lVlillil4in punt and recovering for the touchdown early in the first half. lvlcclarence lcicl4ed goal, and lVlillil4in launched an offensive drive which netted them a touch- down. Galitz apparently resented lVlillil4in's touchdown as he rushed through the Bluels defense and blocl4ed another punt, recovering on lVlillilcinls Q0-yard line. A bullet-lil4e pass from lfsterdahl to Galitz gave Bradley another touchdown. lVlcClar- ence lciclced goal to end the scoring with Bradley on the long end of a 14 to 6 ratio. The scene for the next weel4-end was deftly laid with lllinois Wesleyan furnish- ing the opposition as Bradley's l-lomecoming foe. The team caught the spirit ofthe occasion and romped over a touchdown on a pass, Esterdahl to Sepich, early in the game. Wesleyan tool4 to the air with an attempted passing game but Captain Thorn- ton intercepted one ofthe Titans aerial thrusts and galloped 55 yards for Bradley's second touchdown. lvlcclarence added the third with a long, twisting run through the entire Wesleyan team. Wesleyan scored on a long pass in the final quarter to end the scoring at 19 to 6 in the lechls favor. Bradley's seventh game was scheduled with Elmhurst college, sportingly referred to as The Pirates and this title aptly suited Elmhurst, who defeated Bradley Q7 to Q5 in one of the greatest oHensive struggles in the history of Bradley athletics. Elm- hurst swung into action early in the game and scored twice, on a 50-yard run and a 30-yard pass, in the first five minutes of play. Bradley came bacl4 with one touchdown in the first half when lVlcClarence evaded the Elmhurst tacl4lers on a long run. lvlcclar- ence scored twice more in the next period to give Bradley a sizeable lead in the scoring column. Elmhurst scored again to talce the lead and Fischer counted Bradley's final touchdown with four minutes of playing time remaining, to give the l-echmen a Q5 to Qi lead. The Pirates, however, proved their courage and uncorl4ed another triclc play in the final minutes to earn the decision. The second game of the home series with lVlillil4in was on doclc, at Decatur, the next Saturday with lVlillil4in winning, 14 to 6, to lay a thrice disputed claim tothe l.ittle 'l9 title. Mt. Morris and Carbondale leachers, both undefeated and untied also claimed the l. l. A. C championship. Qne Mister Corbett, who had personally defeated Bradley in T928 and TQQQ, added another Tech scalp to his collection by romping through Bradley's defense for one touchdown and several nifty runs. Galitz scored Bradleys only touchdown. The lechmen passed up several scoring chances by failing to haul in passes when completion of the throw meant touchdowns. Cornell College, of lowa, Bradley's -l'hanl4sgiving Day foe during the past two seasons, was scheduled for the i930 classic but snow and disagreeable weather caused the postponment of the game until lurlcey Day in 'l93l. q Page164 x I v i H qs, fha , A ,T nw? ., 1' we A E 4- AW. Lap.. ,a. .L BRADLEY FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD, 1930 Top Pow-l-lombledal, l-leadley, Citron, Welch, Burroughs, Mgr. Callow, Tilton, Nardi, Barton, Lintz. Middle Pow4Coach D. V. Fuller, l-laneleld, Cooper, Schwinderman, Sticlcell, Mitten, L. Daugherty, Hele, Shafer, Warren Tromble, Asst. Coach Gottlieb. Bottom EOVETXXXITSOD, Mason, Monroe, Thayer, D. Daugherty, l-logate, Lindenmeyer, Sanderson, Pulver, Schmidt, Bottenberg oe er. Resume Freshman Football 1930 D. V. Fuller, Coach Edw. Gottlieb, Assistant Coach l-larry Callow, Manager SCORES Freshman . . . . Q6 III. Military Academy. . . 6 Freshman . . . 6 Quincy College . . . 6 Freshman . . . 6 Crane College . . . O Freshman ........ 6 Marquette Freshman . . 7 PRES!-TMAN NUMERALS Subject to passing in twelve hours' worlcb William Bettenberg, Dale Daugherty, Marion l-logate, George Koehler, Ray Linden- meyer, l-larold Lintz, l-'larry McDonald, John Mason, Welby Monroe, Vernon Pulver, John Sticlcell, John Schmidt, John Sanderson, Franldin Thayer, John Wilson. Fl?ESl-lMAlNl MANAGERS LETTER l-larry Callow FPESHMAN Coach D. V. Fuller's T930 team was one ol the most successful turned out in recent years. The Green team opened its season against lllinois Military Academy and managed to defeat the tough cadets by the score ol Q6-6. The Frosh strucl4 a snag when they met the Quincy college team and had to be content with a 6-6 tie. The following weelc, however, they displayed splendid delensive qualities and held Crane College scoreless while they shoved over one touchdown to win 6-O. ln the Final game at Milwaukee against Marquette University First year men, the local men lost their First Football game. Although John Mason scored a touchdown on a long run, the boys were unable to convert the extra point and were Forced to accept a 7-6 loss. ff Page165 v Page 166 1930-31 SQUAD, VARSITY BASKETBALL mi tr. 'U r, Manager Ch w .c ,f 3 U7 'Cf W w oc -5 b 'va D C N 3 'U UW E 6 L. O 7- fo P- I fo 'U L w Z cf O L' L U .D o Gd -S 41 .C U 'U o Y Z o DC Q o r- McClarence. utz, Steiner, Stevens 5 I er, Capt, G 5 .c 'D 'U L U .. .A u.: J U 5 .E .u -Q L? 5 O rx E 9 '5 as Basketball Lettermen Galitz Steiner Myers Stevens Mace CAPTAIN LESTER GALITZ, Wheeling, lllinois. i'Les'l lias been starring on Bradley lreslimen and varsity teams lor tlie last lour years, but none ol luis previous perlormances, eitlwer on tlie gridiron or on tlne baseball diamond can compare vvitli luis splendid play as Captain and guard on tlie i930-Bl basltetball team. Les was a spirited leader, an able defensive cog, as well as a con- stant tlireat as a goal scorer. So vvell was Galitz tlwouglwt ol tlirougliout tlie conference, tliat Bricle Young, prominent Big lO ollicial and sports writer placed tlie Bradley guard on luis First all-star team. llwis is Galitz's last year at Bradley, but lie will long be remembered as one ol lier outstanding atliletes. GEORGE S-l-EllNlElQ, Peoria, lllinois. Steiner, too, lwas been a mainstay on several ol Bradley's varsity teams, and lilte Galitz, will be missed from tlie ranl4s ol next year's teams. Steiner performed at guard on tlwe varsity cage team tlwis year, and was l4novvn as one ol tlie smootliest players in tl'ie state. George vvas always at liis best when tlie going vvas rougli, and luis cool lieady play saved many a game lor Bradley. Steiner's specialty was delensive play, but be possessed an eagle eye lrom around tlie loul circle and managed to score in almost every contest. GORDON MEYERS, Pekin, lllinois. Meyers was tl'ie tliird senior on tlie team and lilte Galitz and Steiner, lwas perlormed for tlne last time in Bradley cage toggery. Besides being a very capable lloor man, Bus was tlie leading scorer ol tlie team, and one ol tlwe best slwots in tlsie conference. Q Page167 - It vvas IargeIy through his accurate shooting, that such decisive victories vvere hung up over Knox, Augustana, and Western State Teachers. Against the University of IIIinois and Rice Institute, Meyers was also the chief gunner, notching more than Q0 points in the Iatter contest. KENNETI-I STEVENS, Cambridge, IIIinois. UStevie didnft breaI4 into the Tech Iine-up until after the Ioss of Warren Ester- dahl, but after he did get going he vvas one of the best men on the team. Ken fit into the team play Iilfe a veteran and it vvas his fine vvorI4 that allowed the Bradley team to continue its stellar play throughout the entire schedule. Ken is only a sophomore and has tvvo more years of baslcetball ahead of him. It his performance of this season serves as a guage, those years should prove highly successful. ERANK IVIACE, Canton, IIIinois-Captain-elect. Mace, IiI4e Stevens, is a sophomore, and as a forward on the T930-BFI team vvon his first varsity letter. characterized by Ered Young as one of the smartest ball players in the entire conference, Mace vvas Youngs choice for forvvard on his second all-star team. Besides being one of the leading scorers of Iast year's five, Mace vvas a splendid defensive player. In playing the man-for-man defensive, Mace vvas general- Iy assigned to the enemyfs hat shot, and vvhenever this happened the visiting star vvas in for a bad night. Mace vvas elected to captain next year's team, and should prove himself a sterling leader. BRADLEY BASKETBALL, 1930-31 CaptainmLester Galitz, Wheeling, IIIinois Manager-Gordon Chase, Princeton, IIIinois Coach-A. J. Robertson CCarIeton-IVIontanaD Captain-elect-Eranlc Mace, Canton, Illinois Manager-eIectMGrant I-Ierman, Peoria, Illinois LETTER MEN AND I-IALVES PLAYED Lester Galitz, Wheeling, IIIinois . . BB George Steiner, Peoria, IIIinois. . . BB Gordon Meyer, Pelcin, IIIinois . . . 38 Eranlc IVIace, Canton, IIIinois . . . . 38 Kenneth Stevens, Cambridge, IIIinois . . 'I9 Q Page T68 2 Bes Um? BRADLEY BASKETBALL, 1930-31 Brad ey ...,... Q3 Brac ey . . . . 17 Brac ey . . . , Q3 Brac ey . . . . 34 Brac ey . . . . 40 Brac ey . , . . 17 Brac ey . . . . 17 Brac ey . . . . Q9 Brac ey . . . . Q5 Brac ey . . . . B4 Brac ey . . . . 43 Brac ey . . . . BO Brac ey . . . . B5 Brac ey . . . . 34 Brac ey . . . . Q7 Brac ey . . . . BQ Brac ey . . . . Q6 Brad ey . . . . Q7 Brac ey . . . . Q6 Total Games Won 'l9 TO Conierence Games Won 13 9 Sixth Place l, Northwestern . . University ol lovva . University oi Chicago . Bice institute . . . Bice institute . . . University oi illinois St. Viator .... fVlillil4in .... lllinois Wesleyan Eurelca ...,. Augustana .... Western S, Teach. . Knox ........ 36 16 41 47 41 1B QQ 31 BQ 15 11 QO 1B 16 lfurelca .... . . illinois Wesleyan . . Carthage . . . . . St. Viator . . . . Millildn . . . Carthage . . . Lost Percentage 9 .BQ7 Lost percentage 4 .693 l. A. C. Btancling QB CQvertime 16 'IB CCvertimeD Q4 CQvertimeD T4 -1 Page 169 Basketball Summary RADLEYS V930-31 basketball team opened its scliedule by playing six non-con- lerence engagements. Cut ol tliese games vvitli Nortlivvestern, University ol Iovva, Rice Institute ol Texas, University ol Cliicago, and tlie University ol Illinois, tlie Bradley cagers vvere able to bag but one victory, tlwat being a tlirilling T7-T6 decision over Iovva at Iovva City. Qpening tlieir conlerence play at St. Viator against tlie Green, tlie lecli team lost a QQ-i7 overtime battle, and tlwen vvere tripped in successive games by lV'IiIIikin and Illinois Wesleyan. Bradley tlien broke its string ol seven straiglit losses by trounc- ing Eureka by a 34-'IS count and knocking oll Augustana, Western State Teachers, Knox, and Eureka tlwe second time belore again losing to Wesleyan in a Q8-Q7 over- time game. Starting out again, Bradley vvon its remaining lour games from Cartliage, St. Viator, IVIiIlikin in an overtime battle, and Cartlwage to linislw up its season vvitli a record ol TO victories against 9 losses. Bradleys conlerence standing vvas sixtlw place, Iiaving vvon nine conference games and dropped lour to give a .693 percentage. Varsity letters vvere avvarded to Captain Lester Galitz, George Steiner, Captain- elect Frank Mace, Gordon Meyers, and Kennetki Stevens. sf Page170 - Top Pow Coach D. V. Fuller, Lintz, Koehler, D Daugherty, Mitten, Mason, l-larshbarg, M F? Bottom Row-'Barla, L. Daugherty, Thayer, Sanderson, Pschirrer, Lybarger, Spangler l22SUm6 BRADLEY FIQFSHMAN BASKETBALL, T930-31 Captainelohn Sanderson Mana9eraeGeorge Brown CoacheDonald V. Fuller CBradleyD SCCRES: Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Won 5, Lost 3. . . . Banner Furniture. . . III. Military Academy. . . . Caterpillar . . . . . lll. Military Academy. . . . Shaw Service . . . . . . . Knights ol Pythias . . . . . Roaolstrum Tires . . . . . Pelcin Missions . . . WO 17 15 Q3 ii 13 Q0 37 NUMERAL MEN Cgubject to passing in twelve hours' worl4D John Sanderson, Bartonville, lllinois. Milton Lybarger, Bushnell, lllinois. Leonard l-larshbarger, Atwood, lllinois. Andrew Barla, Seneca, lllinois. Franlclin Thayer, Peoria, illinois freshman basketball Resume BRADLEYS freshman basketball team finished its T939-37 season vvith a record that shovved five victories against three defeats. Starting the season against strong industrial teams in the city league, the Freshman dropped their opener to Banner Furniture Company by the lop-sided count of 30-WO. Against the lllinois lVlilitary Academy cadets they fared much better but dropped a thrilling last minute decision, 'IQ-l7. The Caterpillar team then took their measure by a Q3-'15 margin, but from there on in, the Freshmen shovved a determination of spirit and play that netted them five victories in a rovv. The Bradley gang took the count of the lllinois Military cadets in a return engage- ment on the Galesburg Armory floor vvhen they defeated them by the count of Q3-18. ln the Shavv Service-Freshmen game, the local yearlings showed a vvorld of defensive and held the gas pumpers to seven points vvhile they piled up eleven. ln the follow- ing game, the Knights of pythias bovved in defeat by the score of 13-7, as did the Road- strum Tire crevv by a close Q0-i9 score. 'lo finish up their schedule, the Green crevv engaged the Pekin Missions on the Armory floor and vvhen the battle vvas over, Bradley held a 37-16 victory. i Page 17? Baseball l.ettermen HAROLD FURREY-Captain, Peoria. Furrey vvas the pitcher-captain of the 1930 championship delegation and he rated first class in both departments. Furrey vvas given the call for most of the con- ference games, and he responded by winning six and losing one. l-le vvas ranl4ed as one of the best college hurlers in this section and it was due to his fine hurling that Bradley finished on top of the standing. STUART BECKER, Peoria. Beclcer played second base and besides being a fine infielder often came through vvith timely base hits. Throughout the season, Becker had the fine fielding average of .954 and batted near the .300 marl4. Becl4er's graduation leaves a vacancy at second base that will be hard to fill next year. DGNALD COULTER, St. Louis. Although only a sophomore, l.efty showed enough baseball goods in early season practice to earn himself a place on the 1930 team as a regular first baseman. Not only did Coulter perform brilliantly on the lceystone sack, but he also led the team in hitting. Don has tvvo more years of college playing and he promises to bud into one of the finest first saclcers to ever play for Bradley. EDWARD BERTOLINO. Bert, lilce Coulter, brolce into the Bradley line-up as a sophomore and earned for himself a regular place on the championship team. Bertolino played in the center field garden and vvas the chief reason vvhy so few fly balls that vvent in that territory vvent for hits. Besides being a ball havvl4 of the first vvater, Bertolino vvas a fine batter, managing to hit more triples than any other member of the team. 1 Page173 , 'V 'K 1 . Page174 A. iff' A I , rw J A J 5 LJ , , ,mx L f 'L- W, v 'X XIX 43 - Lg? ' -..J N' .git 41 M-I gala' . I J 5, A Vik. -'r-- ? 'Sw Cu 'Q 42-L 04 gg Aff ,... . T-47. . 43.- if A giiqir A 'Q if A L W W ,-J A 1 2951 , f r w.. ,HNX ,Q 'NL sL BRADLEY BASEBALL TEAM4W193O er Meye Wolf. Q ck no, Be McQueen, S ma L L J u. C o V- 5 Q U C 3 LD C 2 D o Y 3 o D4 'E o L LL. WlLLlfXM MASQN, Farmington. William Mason closed his athletic career on the f-lilltop by holding down the short-stop berth on the championship Bradley baseball team. Mason was an all-star performer on Tech teams during his four years at school, starring on freshman and Varsity teams in football, baslcetball and baseball. Cn the diamond, Mason was a sure fielder, a heady player, and a consistent hitter. l'lis graduation has left a vacancy at short which will be hard to fill next year. CLYDE McQl,lEEN, Tremont. McQueen was the third baseman on the 1930 team. Besides being an end on the football team, a center on the baslcetball team, and in tracl4 a star hurdler. Mac received gold awards symbolic offihampionships in basleetball, tracl4 and baseball in 1930. Besides being a fine defensive third baseman, Clyde could talce his turn as a catcher if necessary, and as a hitter batted close to the .350 marl4. GEORGE STEINER, Captain-elect, Peoria. George played the leading role behind the bat all year and at the end of the season was rewarded for his fine play with the captaincy. Steiner was recognized as one of the best college bacl4stops in the middle west, being l4nown especially for his bullet-like peg to second base. Steiner played a bang-up defensive game, and was one of the leading run scorers on the team. Steiner will be bacl4 next year and will be a valuable cog in next year's team. RAY WQLE, Peoria. Ray Wolf was another sophomore who made good as a varsity baseball man, Wolf spent most of his time in the left field gardens snagging fly balls that the enemy's batters sent out. So accurate was Wolf in the field that the former Manual boy went through the entire season without an error. Wolf will be baclc next year and needless ti say will be smaclcing the ball with the same gusto which characterized his play t is year. GGRDQN MEVERS, Pekin. Meyers did some fine hurling for the Bradley forces in their quest for the champion- ship. Meyers, ledger for the season showed two wins against two losses. l-iowever, Bus wasn't defeated in one conference contest. Meyers will long be remembered for his fine pitching performance against the University of lowa team at lowa City, Cn that occasion Meyers allowed the l-lawlcs but four hits, but lost a 3-Q decision in ten innings. ALFRED i-i0I.I., Sadorus. l-loll, lilce Batorson, won his BH in the role of relief hurler. f-loll brol4e into several games in the capacity but received credit for neither winning nor losing a game. Besides being valuable as a rescue hurler, Bill was a sure fielder and a good hitter. f'loll, too, will be available for next yearls team. A STEVE BATQRSQN, Plano. Batorson, besides being a star pole vaulter on Bradley's championship traclc team, also earned his letter on the championship baseball team as a relief hurler. Although Batorson lost the only game he pitched, it was a non-conference game against Wis- consin, and the Badgers had an especially good day at the plate. Batorson will again be baclc on the spring teams next year and will undoubtedly be a valuable man on both. BURDELL SMITH. Buclt was the hard hitting right fielder whose slugging was partially responsible for many Bradley victories. Buck was l4nown chiefly for his slashing two-baggers that he so often uncorl4ed at crucial moments. Not only was Smith a good batter but he also went through the entire season without an error in the field, A- Page175 - RQSLI mg BASEBALL, 1930 Captainfl-larold Eurrey Managercl2ot3ert Eitclw Coaclwcvaftx. J. Robertson Ccarleton-Montanal Captain, l93l4George 5teiner Manager, l93'l-Robert Kipp SCORES Brac . . 3 Lniversity ol Wisconsin. . Brac . . . 5 L. ol lll. Reserves . . . . Brac . . . T7 Western 5tate leacliers . . Brad . . O Lniversity ol Wisconsin. . Brac . . W Lniversity ol lllinois . . . Brac . . Q L.aFIawaC1Oirmmgsi. . Brac . . 8 II inois Wesleyan . . . . Brac . . 3 L. ol lll. Reserves . . . Brac . . 4 II inois Wesleyan . . Brac . . 4 Eurel4a ..., . Brad . . Q Bt. Viator .,.. . . Brac . . . 6 lNormal University . . . . Brac . . 6 Notre Dame ....., . Brac . . 9 5t. Viator .... . . Brac . . . i4 Normal University . . . . RECQRD Won Lost pct. Conlerence . . 7 'I .875 Non-Conference ...... 1 6 .143 Beason Record .....,. 8 7 .533 ClnlAMPlQiNl5 l. l. A. C LETTER MEN l-larold Eurrey, Captain William Mason 5tuart Becker Clyde McQueen George Bteiner, Captain-elect Donald Coulter 76 Edward Bertolino Bay Woll r Gordon Meyer Steve Batorson Allred l-loll Burdell Smitli Manageris Lettercl?opert Eitcli The fxtliletic Board voted gold Baseballs to letter men in recognition ol l. l. A. C. Clwampionslwip. Resume BRADLEY opened its 1930 baseball season when the Badgers from the University of Wisconsin came to the f'lilltop for the first time. ln a hard fought but somewhat erratic game the Wisconsin proceeded south with an 8-3 victory over the Bradley representatives. The University of lllinois Reserves were also able to turn the tricl4 by beating Bradley, 9-5. The ldlilltoppers opened up against Western State Teachers, however, and won their first conference engagement, 17-Q. ln a return game played on Wisconsinfs home lot at Madison, Bradley toolc its worst liclcing of the season, a 13-0 one. Bradley fared a little better against the regular team of the University of lllinois, but still was second best by a 6-1 margin. Gordon Meyers then turned in a brilliant pitching performance against the University of lowa but a iinx seemed to be following the Bradley crew, and the locals lost a 3-Q game that went ten innings before a decision was reached. Again breaking into conference play, the lndians defeated lllinois Wesleyan by a 8-3 score, and then set down the lllinois Reserves by a 3-Q tune. Wesleyan dropped another game to the Bradley crew but this time by a narrow 4-3 score. Eureka also went by the wayside, but 5t. Viator was able to taclc the only conference loss of the season onto the Bradley delegation. Following the Viator defeat, the Bradley team again went into high gear and won from the remaining conference foes, but dropped a non-conference game to Notre Dame. The season record was eight victories and seven losses, however, Bradley dropped only one conference game and were able to finish on top of the l. l. A. C. with an average of 875. Bradley Baseball 1930 BATTING AND HELDING AVERAGES Bat. field. Name Pos. AB SB Sl-l PO A Avg, Avg. l-lR Beclcer QB 43 4 1 Q1 QO .Q3B .954 1 Meyers LF 84 P 50 Q Q QQ 10 ,Q40 .916 0 Bertolino CF 61 14 3 37 1 .311 .975 0 5teiner C 55 Q Q 10Q 18 .345 .976 Q McQueen 3B 61 4 0 3Q Q5 .344 .905 0 Coulter 1B 51 Q 3 13Q 1Q .39Q .994 1 Smith RF 35 0 Q 5 Q .313 1.000 0 Mason 55 5Q Q 6 Q7 37 .Q69 .94Q 1 Furrey R 30 1 3 4 Q0 .Q05 .9Q3 0 Wolf LF 44 3 0 17 0 .QQ7 1.000 0 f'loll R 3 0 0 0 Q .000 1.000 0 Batorson R 9 0 0 0 Q .444 1.000 0 PITCHING RECORD Conference Won l.ost Won Lost Furrey . . 6 3 6 1 Batorson . 0 1 0 0 Meyers. Q Q 1 0 BRADLEY FRESI-IMAN BASEBALL SQUAD, 1930 Top Row Y Coach D V. Fuller, Donaghu, Brudigan, Nerdahl, Spellman, Fischer, Steimle, Schwartz, Mgr. Russell. Bottom Row- -Smith, Ryan, Stephens, Johnston, Behm, Sepich, Mace, Mcclarence. Freshman BGSQBGII The lollovving Freshman Baseball Numerals have been awarded subject to ap- proval by the Athletic Board and passing in twelve CIQD hours worI4 the present semester. Glen Johnston, Cambridge, Illinois. John Smith, Peoria, Illinois. Russell Fischer, Peoria, Illinois. I'Iarry Mcclarence, PeI4in, Illinois. Kenneth Stephens, Cambridge, Illinois. David Ryan, Peoria, Illinois. FranI4 Mace, Canton, Illinois. Frank Sepich, Canton, Illinois. Paul Steimle, Peoria, Illinois. Ralph Russell, Frosh lVIanager,s Letter. -I Page 178 h on new - at s g ? , ' 'ie s' I f as-4155-.Mft , . Q Q I.. K tm 'S . V i f Q 'MQW' ' , .,. , ,. V f f wi. 4 1 . -.M-W as 4 ' .f . J V ' t i ffm fi Q T? Top Row-Batorson, Rice, Russell, Suffield. Second Row-McMurray, McCarthy, Sutherland, Perry. Bottom Rovvfl-larms, McQueen, Nelms, McAdoo, I-lall. CAPTAIN JCM-IN RUSSELL USSELL vvas undoubtedly the most brilliant member of the Bradley championship track team of 1930. Besides vvinning every high jump held in Bradley dual meets, John represented Bradley in most of the big university invitation meets, jumping at Qhio, Drake, Illinois, and Notre Dame. At Notre Dame Russell tied vvith Bert Nelson of Butler who holds the vvorldis indoor high-jump record. Russell holds the Bradley all-time record both indoors and out, the l. l, fix. C. record, and the Marquette gym record. John has another year of competition, and his team-mates are looking for him to have his most successful year. STEVE BATQRSQN, Co-Captain-elect. Steve Batorson distinguished himself as the greatest pole vaulter ever to represent a Bradley track team. Besides setting an all-time outdoor record in the vault in the state meet, Batorson also broke the indoor mark vvhen he vaulted iQ feet 3 inches in the annual Bradley-Marquette meet at Milwaukee. l-le vvas one of Coach l'levvitt's most consistent and able performers and vvill undoubtedly make an able leader. WlLFlRED Rlclf, Co-Captain-elect. Rice was elected along with Batorson to captain Bradleyis 1931 track team. Rice, too, was a pole vaulter, although he often took his turn tossing the shot. Besides scoring high in almost every varsity meet, Wilf for the second consecutive year vvon the annual decathlon championship of the school, incidentally setting a nevv record for the number of points scored. Like Batorson, Rice is a consistent performer, and Bradley's l93i team should be highly successful under his leadership. M Page179 : r nk D E 3 O 9 U M ED 'U C 5 -fi C 'U CD N 615 Dc U2 EL 92 133 LD Cx ES Eos EB EOE ,li Ee E.. IU? 6: -sw W W L33 N01 ,LU EJ Q O. 5256 KE 353 'iid -330 EwL-U 3155 wifi 505 wrkg agg- UN :O I EUEN i A MEL? 2.106 32 1- if 31325 OO Z I- ECO Q JAMES SLITHERLAND Sutherland vvas the distance runner of the Bradley team, and a very good one, too. Besides holding several cross-country course records, Jim also has the Bradley all- time record in the tvvo-mile to his credit. Jim has represented Bradley on the cinder track for the last tvvo seasons, and has one more year of competition still ahead of him. Coach l'levvitt again is banking on Sutherland for points next year in the long runs, and it's our prediction that the little runner vvill not disappoint him. LYLE SLIFFIELD Suffield scored more points last year than any other member of the championship team. .lim was rated as the best hurdler in the state, and he proved that he was by vvinning both races in the l. l. A. C. meet. It vvas largely due to Suffields fine running that Bradley vvas able to out-distance her rivals and cop the state crovvn. lim also has another year of competition before him, and it is only reasonable to predict that his performance next year will be just as brilliant as those of the past. GEORGE MCMLIIQRAY Mclvlurray vvas best knovvn for his fine running as a member of Bradleys relay teams, although George was also a consistent performer in the 440-yard dash. lvlclvlur- ray vvas one of the many athletes that Coach l-levvitt has found and developed. Mac had never taken part in track in his prep school days and it was not until his matricula- tion at Bradley that he blossomed out as a runner. With another year of track ahead of him, lVlclVlurray should take his place vvithin the ranks of the finest quarter-milers in the history of Bradley. CLYDE MCQUEEN McQueen vvas a busy man during the spring at Bradley, but he found time to get avvay from his baseball duties long enough to gather sufficient points in track to vvin his letter. Mac was a natural athlete and, with more time to practice hurdling, would have developed into one of the greatest of Bradleys long line of hurdlers. As it vvas, Mac scored in almost every meet, and placed high in the finals of the high hurdles in the state meet. WALTER MCADOO lVlcfXdoo was l2ussell's companion in the high-jump, and it was in this capacity that he gained most of his points for Bradley, although he often took his place in the broad-jump vvhen points vvere needed for victory. Mac gained seconds and thirds in almost every meet, besides coming through in the state meet vvith a leap which al- lovved Bradley to gain points in that event. Mcfaxdoo vvill graduate this year and his loss will be felt vvhen the roll is called for veteran competitors next spring. WILLIS l-IAIQMS l-larms was better known for his ability on the football field and the basketball courts, but his ability to put the shot and to hurl the discus vvas of the greatest value to the lechis track squad. l-larms is a senior, also, and his graduation vvill close one of the finest athletic records that has ever been submitted at Bradley. BYRGN I-IEINZEL Barney came to Bradley from Lincoln College and immediately made a name for himself as a fine distance runner. l-le vvas a member of the championship cross-country team, and also one of the point vvinners on the track team. l-leinzel also holds several cross-country records. Just when l-leinzel vvas at the peak of his running form, an infection vvhich turned into blood poisoning put him out of the running for several vveeks, yet he came back and ran a fine race in the state meet. RCBERT MQCARTI-IV Bob vvas one of Coach l'levvitt's star sophomore sprinters. Starting out his varsity career at Marquette, McCarthy proved his ability by vvinning the QQO-yard dash, setting an all-time indoor record in that event, and placing second in the 40-yard dash to gain the individual high point honors of the day. from this meet on, lvlccarthy continued his fine running, scoring points in almost every varsity contest, besides setting tvvo fraternity dash records and tieing a third. lvlccarthy has tvvo more years of competition and should aid Coach l'levvitt in his championship quests. fx Page181 f IVAN SWISI-lEl2 Swisher was another ol Bradley's sophomore sprinters. lvan was also a broad jumper ol unusual ability. Starting the spring schedule, he was a constant point winner in the dashes and the broad jump. Swish was just at the top ol his lorm, when a torn ligament in his thigh slowed him down. Regardless ol this handicap, Swisher went out and brol4e the Bradley all-time broad jump record with a leap ol QQ leet 934 inches. Swisher also has two more years ol athletic competition and needless to say he will be a valuable man. . BEN PERRY Perry who was graduated last year, ended up his athletic career at Bradley with the greatest success. Ben had been a consistent runner on the l-lilltop teams lor several years, but as Captain ol the cross-country team and as a hall-miler on the traclc team last year, he reached his highest lorm. Benls thrilling sprint at the end ol his hall-mile run which brought him so many victories, will long be remembered by all who watched him. BYRQN NELMS Nelms was the all-around handy man on the team this year. Byron could high- jump, broad-jump, pole-vault, or hurdle. lt was in the last department, however, that he gained most ol his points. Nelms was a plugging point winner all season, and when the state meet came around, he gave an excellent account ol himself. CDRIS HALL l-lall came out lor tracl4 in his junior year, and right away went out and gained enough points to win his letter. l-lall ran the mile, and although he was inexperienced in all the triclcs ol college competition, always gave a good account of himself. l-lall ran a good race in the Lombard meet, and had he not received a bad lall in the state contest, he probably would have added more points to the lechmen's total. Resume -l-racl4 1930 CaptainpJohn Russell Manager- Charles Crool4shanl4 Trainer-J. l. Meinne lnterscholastic and Cross Countryafarroll l-linners Coachfc. M. l-lewitt flowa State College? Captains, l93'l-Steve Batorson and Willred Rice lNOQ0l2 MEET RECQRD Bradley 3042, Marquette 7312 Central lntercollegiate Meet at Notre Dame-Russell tied lor lst, l'ligh Jump lllinois l2elaysfNo place. Western A. A. LJ. Meet, St. Louis'l2ussell,1st, l'ligh Jump. QUTDQQR MEET RECORD Bradley 8313, lllinois Wesleyan 4723 Bradley 9013, Normal University 4023 Dralce Relays-Russell tied lor 'lst, l-ligh Jump. Qhio Relays-Russell lied lor 4th, l-ligh Jump. Corn Belt MeetfBradley SQLQ, Lombard 7l, lllinois Wesleyan 4316, Mil- lil4in QQ, Eurelca 6. Bradley 6Q, Lombard 69 l. l. A. C. Meet Bradley 38, Lombard 3Q, Knox Q3, Wheaton 'l7, lllinois College 'l7, Normal 17, Carthage l5, Monmouth l3, Mclfendree ll, So. lll. leach- ers 9, lllinois Wesleyan B, North Central 7, Millil4in 5, Shurtletl 4, Eastern leachers 3, Eureka Q, Lal4e Eorest Q, West leach Q. National Collegiate Meet at Chicago-No place. P 19 Batorson l-lall . . l-larms . . l-leinzel . McAdoo McCarthy McQueen McMurray Resume Tracl4 T930 LETTER MEN T935 Nelms . T3 Rerry . . T5 Russell . T6M Rice . . T393 Suilie'd . 30 Swisher . T7 Suthedand TT T913 Q9 46 fl as ..4-415 ..53 3636 . . . . 3016 Managers LetterECharles Crookshanlq Cross Country and interscholastic Manageris Letter-Carroll l-linners RECORD MEDALS John Russell. . . . l-ligh Jump . . . . 6 lt. 313 in. lvan Swisher .... Broad Jump. . . . QQ lt. 934 in Steve Batorson .... Role Vault ..... TQ lt. 733 in. James Sutherland. . . Two Mile .... T0 min. 4.4 sec. RESULTS OE FOURTH ANNUAL DECATT-ILON First Place . Second Place Third place . Fourth place. Filth Rlace Sixth Rlace .....6806 . . 6T Q6 5759 5306 4888 4QT9VZ Roints. . . 1 1 4 . 4 4 Wilfrid Rice John Russell Clyde McQueen Kenneth Stephens Robert Annasenz Raul Steimle FORMER WINNERS OE ANNUAL DECATI-lLON TQQ7 Sam Zimmerman ........ 6Q90LQ Roints TQQ8 Louis Beclcer . . . 599T H T9Q9 Wilfrid Rice . . 633T H T930 Wilfrid Rice . . 6806 U Crecord -l-rack Resume for 1930 GAG-l C M. l-lEWlll'8 T930 track team opened their indoor schedule by traveling to Milwaukee for their annual meet with Marquette University. -l-he Marquette athletes possessed too much strength, however, and Bradley was able to place first in but two events. John Russell set a gym record in winning the high jump, and Bob McCarthy, participating in his first varsity contest, won the QQO-yard dash. for the rest, Bradley had to be content with seconds and thirds, and when the points were added, the l-echmen were found to be on the short end of a 735 to 3'lVg count. four Tech athletes took part in the Central lntercollegiate Meet at Notre Dame a few weeks later, and although 'lim Suffield, Bob McCarthy, and lvan Swisher turned in good performances, it remained for Captain John Russell to again do the best work. Russell tied with Bert Nelson, the worldfs indoor champion, at a height of six feet two inches. Russell then won the championship medal on the toss. Bradley was also represented at Champaign-Urbana at the lllinois Relays, but the competition was too much for the Red s relay, and they gained no honors. Captain .lohn Russell attended the Western A. A. U. meet at St. Louis, and again proved himself one of the nation s best jumpers by trotting off with the first place honors. Bradley held her first outdoor meet with her old rival, Wesleyan, and after showing decided strength in the sprints, the high-jump, the pole vault and the distance runs, chalked up an 83-48 victory. Normal University from Bloomington was the next to fall before the Bradley tracksters. The score of this meet was: Bradley 90, Normal 40. John Russell went to the Drake relays the following day, and again the Bradley captain came home with the honor of having tied for first place with the best jumpers of the country. Cn the following week, Russell went to Columbus, Qhio, to the Qhio Relays, but this time he had to be content with a tie for fourth place. The first Annual Corn Belt Meet was held at Bradley Field, and just to celebrate the occasion, the Bradley team walked off with the championship honors. Bradley score? SQEZ points, against 7'l for Lombard, 43M for Wesleyan, QQ for Millikin, and 6 or ure a. A week later Bradley lost her only dual track meet, when the -l-echmen journeyed to Galesburg and lost the decision to Lombard by a score of 69 to 69.- lhe final classic of the track year was the l. l. A. C Meet held at Bradley field in which all Little 19 college teams compete for the track and field championship. Bradley with her well-rounded team started slowly, but soon gathered enough points to out-distance her nearest rival, Lombard, and win the state title. Bradley scored 38 points against 39 for Lombard and Q3 for Knox. i Page 'I84 - Clarence Sauer, Peoria, lllinois Lynn Gibbs, Gridley, lllinois BRADLEY FRESHMAN TRACK SQUAD, 1930 Top Row-Al-linkle, Courtright, Johnston, Shasteen, Schaefer, Middle Rovvfffoach C M, Hewitt, Sauers, Steimle, Fischer, Morrill, Wooley, Carson, Mgr. Alderson. Bottom Row -Annasenz, Ross, McClarence, Gibbs, Baumflecln, Stephens, Taylor. Resume Freshman 1-racl4 1930 NUMERAL MEN Cgubiect to passing in 1Q hours work during current semesterl Glenn Johnston, Cambridge, lllinois l-larry Mcflarence, Pelcin, lllinois William Shasteen, Williamsport, Qhio William Ross, Peoria, lllinois Kenneth Stephens, Cambridge, lllinois Paul Carson, Saunemin, lllinois Ben Taylor, Peoria, lllinois Dale White, LaFayette, lllinois Chas. Baumlleclc Peoria, lllinois Dana Merriclc, Peoria, lllinois Ralph Wooley, Girard, lllinois Robert Annasenz, Morton, lllinois . . Q3.3 sec. . . 53.1 sec. MEETS Bradley Freshmen . . 7713 Lombard Freshmen . . 5323 Bradley Freshmen . . 60 Quincy College . . 71 BEST MARKS MADE BV FRESHMEN 100-yd. Dash Mcclarence ,........ 10.5 sec. QQO-yd. Dash Johnston 440-yd. Dash Merricl4 . 880-yd. Run. Merriclc . Une Mile . 1Q0-yd. l-ligh l-lurdles . . . QQO-yd. Low l-lurdles . . . Pole Vault . l-ligh Jump . Broad Jump Shot Put . . Javelin . Discus . Merrick . Shasteen . Annasenz Taylor . Stephens . Mcclarence Steimle. . Carson. . Wooley . . . Q:Q.Q sec. . . 4.39 . . 199 sec. , . Q7.7 sec. . . 10 lt. 6 in. ..5it.10in. . , Q1Ft.111fQin . . 38lt.3l'jQin. . . 170 it 6 in. . . 1QQ tt.1 in. H Page185 BRADLEY CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD, 1930 Top Pow--fEddy, Merriclf, Sauer, Mgr lber, Bottom Pow--Coach C M Hewitt, Whute, Schafer, Capt, Sutherland, Mclvlurray, Annasenz Cross Country -l-eam Bradley's craclc cross country team vvon the lllinois lntercollegiate Athletic Con- ference championship last November for the seventh consecutive year by barely nosing out State Normal., 66 to 64. State Normal had previously defeated Bradley, Q8 to Q7, and thus claimed the honor of being the first Little 19 foe to defeat a l-levvitt coached harrier team. Captain Jimmy Sutherland, hovvever, gave the lechmen a clear claim to the Normal course by running the three and one-half mile course in lo minutes and 36 seconds, lo seconds under the former record held by l-less of Wheaton. Bradley opened the season vvith a convincing vvin over North Central vvith Sutherland and Eddy vvinning first place, the same pair duplicated their feat at the Homecoming run vvhen Bradley cracked lvlclfendree by a top-heavy score. State Normal was next in line and defeated the hilltoppers but Bradley mustered enough strength through the running of Sutherland, vvho finished third, Eddy in fourth place, Merrick seventh, White tvventieth, lVlclVlurray thirty-eighth and Sauers in forty-first place to vvin the l. l. A. C. crovvn. lhe final meet of the season, expected to feature Cornell College of lovva,lVlid- West conference champs, and Bradley, vvas called off due to the impossible vveather conditions vvhich existed on lhanl4sgiving Day. M Page186 - 3 C www f Top Powflvlgr. lber, Church, Coach C M. Hewitt, Bottom Pow-'l., Harshbarger, Long, McLaren. Freshman Cross Country -l-eam l-llf freshman cross-country team composed ol Church, l-larshbarger, Long, and McLaren was one ol the best to represent the local school in several years. Every one ol the boys was a star runner in his prep days, and has continued to show ability as freshmen at Bradley. Needless to say, when Coach C. M. l-lewitt, who has been grooming these lads, is searching lor material to again win the l. l. A. C. champion- ship for the l-lilltop, he will Find these four men ready to answer to his initial call. - Page187 . Womenis Athletics l-llf Women's Athletic Department has had a most successful and active year under the guidance ol its new director, lvliss Frances Dillon. When classes opened this year, each girl selected the sport in which she was most interested-hocl4ey, swimming, soccer, basketball, dancing, or archeryeand devoted her time to the pursuit of one of these activities. While the usual i'Gym Exhibit was omitted this year, the season culminated with a series ol interesting tournaments. The department, which has been enlarged in the past lew years, now includes a complete course for those students who are planning to specialize in this Field. - Page138 1 Women,s Athletics MISS FRANCES DILLQN Di rector 9 Page 190 Ar! ,W 'J Q ff: Aff. .,4 ohn, Berman, Shepherdsora. wn, Colby, M ho C SS S52 Lutz, Keating, Bo W4 F rst Ro Second Row-Johnson, Moser, Unger, Herr s Nance Arnold, Lucas man, Lewis EY Werckle, Rowley, H burn dS C W.. Ro Th rd y Track W. A. A. CABINET JEANNETTE BOGGESS sy 7, D HELEN MOSER D INEZ CASBURN MARTHA LEWIS ss ss sy up sa PAULINE CHOWN -I ESTHER COLBY ,, RUBY FAULK ,, fx MARJORIE KRAICER ,, IVA UNGER ,, HELEN NANCE ss v ss vm sy sv MARGARET SHEPHERDSON sf MILDRED ARNOLD pw yy sm MARJORIE LUCAS D sy ALDREA JOHNSON by ROSEMARY CATCOTT D yy President Vice-President fy Secretary Treasurer D House Publicity -f Swimming Q Tumbling Hockey rf Basketball ff I-Iiking 9 Tennis D Archery -, Dancing I'IE Women's AtI1Ietic Association I'ias carried out its usual busy and successIuI program tI1is year. A script dance at I3radIey Park was sponsored soon aIter scIwooI started and the organization s various activities cuIminatecI in the W. A. A. Playday Ireid on tiwe campus June 5. Pauline Cirown Esther Colby Ruby I:auIk Marjorie Kraker Iva Unger I-IeIen Nance MEMBERS I-IeIen Keating Margaret Siwepiiercison Miidreci Arnold Marjorie Lucas Aldrea .IoIrnson Rosemary Catcott Frances Rovviey I-IeIen Weeks Caroi Werckle Marian Moser EIcIa Marie Lutz Rutii Dye Annice I-Iarris 4 CS Football Song Fight on, Bradley, ,lis our lighting tune. louclldovvn, Bradley l:OVfl'16 old Maroon. Former glories we recall, Come on lellows, Come on fellows, l4iCl4tl1atl3all l l.et's go, Bradley, All tlwe Way to lame. Plunge on, Bradley, pluck will win the game B-l2-A-D-l.-E-V Neyer lear, but clweer l For dear old B P, l. TH Q5 0 I . ff-. X1 W 'D A I C WM 4. , ,..1 1 1 ,- ' L1 ---uv 411'4, !' I ' 1, 1 . iw'-' -111,1 1 1 3 M Tr 1 1M 1... ' 31 1' 11' 4, Y f11,v.1f,,1 ' ' 11 'X 2. I1A x' .1371 .1 .hui 2 ' K. 11 ff- 1 1 11 J, ,- 1' 111 B' M I A 1 lx '1 , o 1 XXL Mi: x ' L. LN 41,.Wi:4:1I5:.f I ' -.4 1 un V ' N ' 1'. K'- '. 1 'Q'1 A , .. , ., ,x'1's '- 11s 111 4- ' fW'. x ' if ' 11' -'11--4 Q1'gL, 1!6'v 1 1.' 111' 1, h 18.3 WN T'- . .1 ..1:,D3, 11 ' X 1.1 ' Fifi - -w ' . Sf ' 1 J . ' ? '.. 1 W' w',',! 'K. V 1 1, . 1 .1:gQ,,1- V1 X 13,-,1 f' ' ,f4 .,i.. K L ,1... ' 1 .:' '1, A. , .1 Yt!14 A L X, '-Tux' I 1 4' . l:A 11-. 1 Y ' , 11.131 Nz, 11 S -'11'fN' ,'14'.v 1 , 1 1 1-.IN 1,111 'f 11,1 3-5 1-3' 11 -1 4 1 rp' 1 '- 1 I .lj , 1 , yup. , f .Wv:,,!l , ' -wa, 11, . ts 1, 411 ' 5 Y. . . A 4 x 1' L . .' H .f 'n v 4 . -111,1 X 11, ff. - 1 11:2 -' 1-y., 1 4.1 . K .11-'1. :I -1, VIL -Q! - A x 'W 1.2 . 1 I 1 A. 1, -,5 I11 1 . ,, 41, 1 . x s 1 1 ' , H P f:f'3'mvL-1 E , ,,:1q xc P11111 11 ' 1' 1A Q ' , I ' 1 K 1 1. Y 1 1 1 ,1 PCDIJWCDG T932 Look Within and see yourselves as others see you. Editors PEG MAGUIIQE J. FRANKLIN VAN CLEAVE Dedication GENTLE readers, we dedicate tim sec- tion to your closest Friends, whose bits oi gossip and icind contributions have aided so materially in time compilation of this, time PQLVWQG'i oi T932 J LU -x S -I I I an on L U3 T 0 o D, -m rm 7U Q H1 0 K 3- 1 491' Q, N 5' Ch fl 9- 01 E 5 Q' H 3 N :C I 3 r Q' D O- 0 N 3 3 Q, D' ' 'l rw - N 3 -' K 3 K A 3 3 3 O - fx N '4 N fx O fx N 3 f-X rx Q N N jf' N4 IX ,X fx CD 1 fx U7 Q1 Z O -. .-.- Q M 0 9 73 Q Q U? Q QE I -4 'N EE, S 2 3. O 2, Uv B o 2 1 3 Z 5 5, 3 3 3 2 Z? 3- S :+ 0 : - O- O. - 01 V U3 1 1 rn 3 C faffwQOOv2w:eUvU5me1.f2Z OU Q S 4 xx N ' N O 'U -, U 1 N N V K DP Q' 75 o rv 0 o g -F1 so S 'H -x ' V C, V Cf O 1? cn 3' - O O -' N U' N 70 77 Z gisevfefkgz Jn Vszwmm - - N 3 N1 OJ -- 8 FQ O- Q, I. EJ' 15 Q 6 Q C, 3 4 3 Q 3 Q. Q- Q 5- M Q, ,.. LD Q' g 5 Q, 3 Lg. Qi N4 'Q' 3 3 3 Z rv T gn O .. 1 -, rw UO OI 3 J Y, if ' ' '71 O -4 U Z D7 DP XO S o rv-I UN W W S 5 3, 2 N o J - U 3' ' K .1 S 2 N :w '- 1 E - m 0- ,-9 O 3' 3- O K O' 0 f-P O -4 O -, : 2' gf 3 fm 3 O' O' :J U Q 5 3 0 - fi S 3 3 3' 9- 3 5' 5 Q Q if E U' ' DP 0 Z K I U UU W' fn? E' EO 2 w' 3 U 3 3 5 5 2 N4 2 Q 'U 1 n -U Q E gi' XO 079 N A- if T Z gf ar 0 N J, Q 2. EU 3 1 3 y f'l'l 14 3- Q Q 3 E 2 if 3 CD :D Q 3 Q0 Q N 1 , DP - - W 'O -4 E '52 U' Z 3' 2 W 0 us N E 3' 3 ,,, , f ' ' Y NA Y - -4 1 -1 -4 W D Q S J' O E -rw 7? U5 I Z :r O 5' Q -- m 3' 1 C Q I S o N rv N N 1 O .- Q. E 5 '3 2 2. 3' G' 2 -.1 1 3 if '- T UU fi O 'P 2 Q. Q- 5' 5 C3 3 7K 2 I gp X4 I - jr QQ O- 3 O 3 gf' gg Q 5 9 0- D Q 3 0 '4 :- 17, rm '- I g 9 2. S N N 5 2 Q, N V7 Q QL- 3 uw U5 :x 'V 4 ' O 3 CL 1 w Q 5 r'-iz. SD ,,,f - - 'Hg 'T'l I - U-, Ln I- I -4 O rv m 1 Ln Q 3 Q gb 2- 2 O N 3- gn 3- 0 jx 3 931 -Q - cz, -, Q' O rw N4 :J -' 2 -K I- O' O' -' S O U1 Q -1 m -- 3 '4 2. 3 T '11 Q. IZ U O Q Of DO F? UO 2, 'U U N4 g 2' Q. N 3 Q. if -.-, Q C 2? 2 N 3 Z E Q3 E 5 T' ru - 2 N :J U3 0 T E N gn w U' 3 S Q 51 UW ff 3 ,.,,- --H N 7U 1 r- on Q33 Y? I 2 2 c -1-1 UO ju Q U' '4 po 54- an N Q, 3 N N U O- Z rg 3, .-f Q- ' OJ 0 2 3 N ' :r '4 m cn 3' U 3 .4 Q O F L13 Z N I 0' cv ' 75 '- E O N4 cz, Q. uv ZZ' 9, F QA 2 3 Q- N 0' m 9? 2 4 P Q. -A -- Q. . -1 N U- X Z Q, 3 N T 3 ' 0 3 S- 3 2 1 O m an O ew 1 U O -n ,-5 O 3 70 N 3 Q- ILP! Q I C 70 I 2 N Fl O- m egg O Ln Q, 70 0 0 an F Q O S- TH W -S m 4 w P1152 T96 Page 197 JUNICDR DRUM promptly at 9:30 on tlwe evening of Marcli 'l3, tlie Grand Marcli got under vvay at tlie Junior prom. lliere vvas a liusli of expect- ancy as Mr. Matt Vanni and Miss Anne Murpliy stepped forward to lead tlie proces- sion. Botli bore aloft magnificent purple velvet banners, upon vvliicli vvere embroidered Cin goldD tlwose immortal vvords a MNC SlVlOKllXlG. Mr. Vanni's gleaming vvliite sliirt and smart blacl4 tuxedo set off luis rosy clieel4s and blue eyes to perfection. l-lis beautiful blond liair vvas vvaved becomingly -- and it is vvlwispered tlsiat luis garters vvere baby blue, trimmed vvitli pink rosebudsl lvlr. Burdell Smith Callas Bucl4 D pre- sented a lovely picture in liis smart evening apparel. llwe brilliant red of liis undervvear, sliovving tlwrougli an open sliirt stud, was most flattering and becoming. A vision of beauty, Mr. Robert Mccartliy, vvas attired in a set of studs and vvreatlied in K smiles. Nor must vve forget tlie etliereal x picture made by Mr. Robert G. White in liis gorgeously brocaded lavender vest, edged vvitli lace ruffles. A most unusual note vvas tlwe pair of dainty dancing pumps, vvitli tlieir cute blaclcribbon bovvs, adorning tlwe tiny feet of tlwe dimunitive Mr. Cliarles Steiniclce, vvlio lool4ed particularly attractive under tlie green spotliglit. Mr. Milton l.itterst acliievecl an unusual effect vvitli liis eiglit foot bovv tie, loosely lcnotted into tliirteen loops and reacliing entirely to tlwe floor. ln lceeping vvitli tlie latest fasliion, liis finger nails vvere smartly manicured to matcli liis bizarre neclfpiece. It vvould liardly seem just, after tliis description of tlie gentlemen of tlie ensemble, not to mention tlie young ladies present. llwey vvere all attired in tlie conventional formal dress. llwere vvere no casualities. --L. C. K. . Page198 . . V v ,,, ,, , ,.,-f--M f-'-,. 'diy F x 'f Y , .fi QQ, h fzf E fnm1s2Q .12 ., 3-, 4 -gm f A '.1..L'f' W 2 X ' H ' qi 21 '1f2?:'pQxw'1-.iffy . . ' a,h '.l L2fW,fs ' ' ' ' ,6.ZW4,2 W f,..f JM. I 1 Q 915 v Q 1 K , N N , ' N L 6 Aw, Ks, 1 W, Xu' 'ff 'sg 43:12-A x 0 mx X' 1 , 33' 1 fg ra f- ZQUQQJ? fi,'f1 rE65, ,ff I- if C fl f , f x 'N' f .. .4 if gc 1 1 1 , Y., 4 x , . , , 5 ,f1.rQ.-!3.3e22fvf-Qi' -M1 , ig 'ff ,w g r, . MJ. . A . .H tf ,, ,129 A A Vyqui i A5 xb .lr , 4.: . 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L I-- 1 'f 1 f-1 ' ' V J - f if w , ,, M-QE is aiu- ' . -Nr f :1 ':,f- N 's'W.x,4 1 Q uf ' 5 asa-fy w 1 Q ' :gym , , J -1 5 ,'.2,',::QW.. f,g,...QsQ ,, V if , ab -1, 1--www ,. ,iw-:vw 1- '7 fW,, A ,wwf ' . A , ,, my 44 f fn- ., -- f .,,Qw,,,f,, f , x pwffwms ,3 - ' 4 Vf ,'a.fg,,.- :':.v',--V42 '- H fa 'M' pb:-w am- - - -V -f f , ' ' -A-7 x .. Q Q- f A - C -,W . -,xy 1, ,,,,.1,-I 1 w, M, . , frm M, XX f , ., X ja' AV yi ami' if ff v 12' X 3 J H M f K 7 f I X f f f X , f f,,,,?, ,ma ,J L fm.. ,, Q gx qNMrf M fl X V Q + 'f.,'sL ' va.,gw1f gv . 1 I Q ..xJf,L,,, 2-if LW wafgw ffhi gwfx-yfgf! Q if A . :L K- , W , ..4f,,,' Q gf S .1 ,Q 5 f LW I f M911 f kf 1 1 Wx v V A 1 ' 5 - v I 6 ,Q A 'N fS f 'WMS B W y J ' Q X 4 Page 199 v FIRATEIQIXIITV MINUTES ALPI-IA PI Alter thirty minutes ot strilcing right and left with ball bat and crowbar, Sergeant- at-Arms Behm gets the room quiet and I-Iis Excellency the Czar, Galitz, calls the meeting to order. Bro. Coney objects. Bro. Ten EycI4 gains the Iloor and gripes Ior ten minutes without a halt, whereupon he is drawn and quartered by Quartermaster Mace. Bro. Coney objects. Bro. Bryant submits plans Ior new tunnel between Alpha pi I-louse and Constance Memorial Dorm. Bro. Coney objects. Bro. Suther- land announces resignation from Tech statt. Riot call sent to stop prolonged cheering. Bro. W. Ryan gets the drop on Bro. Luthy and the latter goes down in a heap. Bro. McCarthy screams and the meeting is adjourned. Bro. Coney objects. SIGMA PI-II Meeting called to order by Chief Gazoolc Landis. Secretary sprains tongue calling the roII. Girl calls Bro. Weston on phone. Bro Weston returns from phone and requests that he be allowed to become inactive. I-Ie states that he has neither the time nor money for the Irat., and besides the co-eds won't stand lor his absence on Monday nights any longer. Bro. I'IoII reprimanded Ior snoring so loudly in meeting. Bro. Weston leaves on date, Bro. Baymller moves that the chapter negotiate with I:Io Zeigtield to write next Sig phi I3hroIic act. Motion passed. Chapter levied the sum ol 552.50 to be set aslde to delray the expenses of the production Bro. I-IiII appointed to Ioolc Ior talent to pledge belore time Ior the next production. Meeting adjourned in lavor ol polcer game. BETA PI-II TI-IETA Royal Wooglum, Thrush, opened the meeting with a prayer. Bro. Woods does specialty act. Committee lor the Removal ol Bodies called in to remove the body. Bro. I.itterst demands investigation to ascertain reasons why regular weeI4Iy chapter dance was not held last weeI4. Rlan brought up by Bro. I.itterest to I4eep all non- Beta I3hi Thetas out of the Glee Club. Bro. Riley lined Ior Iilling pockets on billiard table with tobacco juice. Bro. Deushane ooI4 the chair fbaclc upstairsl. Meeting adjourned as Bro, Erlon, the dog-laced boy, barlcs in the distance. D ry vb vb vb 77 C4 44 44 44 44 44 BETA SIGMA MU Meeting opened by Large Magnolia Qbrien in the RinI4 Room. Sister I-Iarter asI4s permission to leave the room. permission granted. Secretary instructed to call 14 Page Q00 . the annex at 8897 to see il any absent members are there. Bro. White unable to attend meeting because ol injuries sustained while in a trance brought on by his latest cerebral emanation, l:lSl-l, AFFECTING DESl3QlNlDENCV.,' Business meet- ing handicapped because ol gossip session in corner ol room led by Bros. Baldvvin, Warren and Soady, out ol which evolves a motion by Bro. Baldwin to the ettect that the chapter march in a body upon the Alpha l3i's and annihilate same. Bro. Kuntz asks permission tosing. Cl-lisses and catcalls from the loving brethrenj Bro. Berto- lino goes into dance and the meeting is adjourned. Tl-IETA KAPPA NU Meeting opens in l-laberdashery ol Nlclntosh, Nlclntosh, Nlclntosh 84 Nlclntosh and Sons, Cold man lvlclntosh having been killed vvhile cheating in a game ol checkersb as the chapter house vvas leased to the Amalgamated Association ol United lron Workers of America lor the evening. Bro. Martoglio, being president ol the As- sociation vvas excused lrom the meeting. Bodyguard appointed For Bro. Waterman. l-le was reprimanded lor not devoting more than tvvolull pages in the Tech to ad- vertising lor the lrat. Bro. Vanni requested to refrain from eating bananas in meeting. Bro. l.entz brings up Troop 3'l, Boy Scouts ol America, for pledging. Bro. Mccarley otlered an amendment, said it vvould be more interesting to get a troop ol Girl Scouts. Meeting adjourns vvhile Bro. lVlclntosh delivers a dissertation on Essence, Nonsense and Bad-scents. 77 77 77 77 77 77 44 44 44 44 44 lvlclntosh Qhoping lor free advicelz 'lDoctor, vvhat should l do lor a spranied ankle? H H Doctor: l.impl She: 'iNo, l'larry, l'm saving my kisses. l-le: ld like to add to your collection, dear. 77 77 77 77 77 77 C4 44 44 44 44 44 HWaiter, thereys a Fly in my ice creamf' Serves him right, let him freeze. 77 77 77 She: 'llhen vve're engaged? l-l. l2hines: 'AOP coursef, She: And am l the First girl you ever loved? Rhine: No dear, but l'm harder to please than l used to be. 77 77 77 77 77 77 44 44 44 44 44 44 Ever hear ol a girl who belonged to a Fraternity? 77 77 77 77 77 77 44 44 44 44 44 44 ln love, woman gives and forgives-man gets and forgets. 1- Page Q01 TRUE CGNFESSICDIXIS Nl vvas a Good Girl Until l vvas Ruslmed by time Sororitiesll By Susie Blotz CHARTER I l came to Bradley, innocent, green ,and possessing all tlme clmaracteristics ol a true lreslmman. l.ile vvas a glorious adventure. It l'meld all manner ol svveet timings lor a good, sincere, young maiden--abut alasl l vvas ruslmed by time sororities. My lirst experience vvitlm any kind ol a rusl'ming stunt vvas at time l.ambda plmi lmouse. Tlmey vvere a relined looking group, and l vvas tlmrilled to deatl'm vvlmen tlmey told me tlmat Betty Speers vvas assistant librarian. l-lere, tlmouglmt l, is time intelligensia. A girl named Ruby Eaulk asked me il l didnit tlmink tlmeir lmouse vvas lovely. l-lelen Miller read a paper on iiwoman, tlte Home-Builder or, Victoria Accessories on tl'me Tlmird Floor. l vvas overvvlmelmed vvitlm emotionfand tlmen Martlma l.evvis asked me ill didnit tlmink tlmeir lmouse vvas lovely. lva Unger, Dorotliy Jones, l-lelen Sommer, and Frances Eckard next entertained vvitl'm a burlesque number and l began to be a bit dis- illusioned. Edvvardine Sperling asked me if l didnt tlmink tlmeir l'mouse vvas lovely, Tlme party broke up amidst a vvild vocal contest betvveen tvvo girls named Grabovv and Rodenlmauser. l vvent back to time Dorm tlmorouglmly exlmausted, alter tlmis, my first ruslming party. Jeannette Boggess escorted me to time door and asked me il l didnit tlmink tlmeir bouse vvas lovely, CHARTER II My second experience vvas vvitltm time Sigma Clmi Gammas, Mildred Waca came alter me in a perfectly beautiful car, it vvas an Essex vvlmiclm, slme explained, belonged to lmer boy friend. As l entered time lmouse, l vvas completely dazzled by time gorgeous array ol loving cups. l-lere, tlmouglfmt l, are girls vvl'mo really do timings in a big vvay. Anne Murplmy asked me to sit dovvn, and as l vvas completely surrounded by cups, l saton one labeled Ugclmolarslfmipf' Tlmey told me tlmat tlmey alvvays vvon First in time Stunt Slmovvn Cvvlmatever tl'mat may bel and ol course, l vvouldnit tlwink ol going any- tlming but Sigma Clmi Gamma. Mary Weston ttmen announced tlmat time Sigma Clmi Gamma Band vvould render a selection, and Alberta Leistritz vvould accompany tlmem vvitlm lmer vvell modulated voice. Cqllmat l.eistritz vvomanis voice sounded cracked and some- body suggested tlmat slme lmad better stick to speeclmilyingj Tlmey played HGee, But l'd l.ike to Make You l-lappy, and Virginia Solomon told me tlmat tlmis vvas time number tl'mat got tl'me judges in time stunt slmovv. Rutlm l'lession pulled me dovvn into tlme base- ment and asked me il l liked root beer. Tlfmeir president seems to be very good at making tlmestutl. CI understand slme lmas a steady boy friend vvlmo likes it so Estelle spends all lmer spare moments making it lor lmimj Slme Clfstelleb asked me il l intended to go out lor politics and activities. When l told ner No slme, and all tl'me rest ol time clmapter became very cool. ln tact, tlmey all vvent upstairs, and lelt me sitting in time cellar among time kegs, l-lere l remained lor about 5132 lmours, at tl'me end ol vvlmiclm time l decided tlmat tlmese girls vvere not exactly my type, so l cravvled up time coal clmute, and vvent back to my room at time Dorm. CHARTER III Time next evening l vvent to a Delta Kappa party. CI lmad been told tlmat tlmese girls alvvays lmad ttmeir parties at niglmt because tlmey never lmad datesl Tlmis pleased me very muclm as l tlmouglmt tlmat tlmey would be a nice, quiet group-but alasl one never knovvs vvlmat one is getting into. Tlmeir nevv l'mouse was plenty impressive4even if - Page QOQ 1 they vvere having a hard time paying for it, And their side yard vvas so big that it reminded me oi the farm, and made me homesiclc. When l hrst entered the house things seemed peaceful enough, but l soon noticed that every time a doorbell rang, or an automobile horn honl4ed, there vvas a grand stampede for the lront door, some of them actually being trampled under loot in their mad dash to see il it might be- datesl Finally they gave up, and l-lelen Nance and Rosemary Catcott put on a Greta Garbo and John Gilbert love scene. CI l4nevv then that l vvas in the vvrong placey Lucia Keevers and Lillian Stroble vvere shooting craps in an alcove, vvhile Bernaidine Blume held the money and vvatched lor the house mother. lnez Casburn and Mar- jorie Lou Alcott Finally got dovvn from the top oi the piano vvhere they had been dancing, and tool4 me upstairs to Peggy lvlaguireis room, and otlered me a drinlc-of strawberry popl As l had never had any thing to drinl4 except the cider vve made on the farm, l vvas a little bit afraid to try anything so potent as strawberry pop. l-lovv- ever, a girl named Annice l-larris persuaded me to try a little. l only dranla about seven gallons oi it, but it must have gone to my head as the last thing l remembered was Elda lvlarie Lutz and l-lelen Keating singing, We Wont Be l-lome Until lvlorningf' CONCLUSIQN Alter l had lool4ed over all the sororities, they very l4indly decided for me that l would not join one, l novv realized that l would have been lar better oil if l had never partalfen ol these forbidden pleasures and had stayed home on the larm vvith mother and dad and all our pigs and piglets, -P, lvl. D D 77 by bb D Q4 44 44 rc Q4 SQNG TITLE CTee-Heeb WHY, OH WHY DO THEY PUT THCDSE HGLES IN SWITZER CHEESE WHEN IT'S THE LIMBURGER THAT NEEDS THE VENTILATION. B7 77 D by 77 P7 14 44 44 44 44 44 lVlcCusl4ley: Theres a salesman waiting outside, sir-a man with a moustache' Boss: Tell him l ve got a moustache, 7? 57 77 77 D PP Ci 44 CK 44 C4 44 It tal4es a girl vvith a past to capture a man vvith a iuture. 7, D 77 7? 77 P7 41 44 44 44 C414 A co-ed has been discovered vvho never says Hyes, vvhen aslced for a lciss. She happens to be a lisper. D D D 77 D 73 44 CQ CC 44 it 41 Knowledge is povver. Therefore to no is to be povverlul. 77 75 D PP VP 77 CC C4 C4 C4 44 if A college man can drive around vvith his girl lor hours vvithout getting anyvvhere. That is, until he stops the car. P7 D 5? 77 77 77 C4 44 C1 C4 41 C4 A kiss in the darl4 is no light matter. 77 D 77 7? 77 57 CC 44 ff ll CC KK Any co-ed would rather be praised lor her loolcs than lor her virtue. -1 Page Q03 , TESTIIVICDNIALS WELL-KNOWN BRADLEY STUDENTS I vvas in dire distress. I vvas Iiaving a Iiard time getting dates. Formerly vvomen just seemed to Iloclt about me and I Iieaid many a remark about Iiovv attractive vvere my blond Iiair and rosy clieelcs. What could tlwe trouble ber? I spent many a sleep- less niglwt analyzing tl'ie cause. In desperation I vvent to Brotlner IVIcIntosI'i and told Iiim. I-le said: Matt, vvlwen you Iwave trouble getting vvomen itls eitlier lacl4 ol good Iool4s or its bad breatlifi Immediately I lfnevv tlwe trouble and bouglit some Listerine. Novv I Iiave no trouble getting dates, tIianI4s to your marvelous product. IVIAI-I VANNI, Svvedeville, IVIinn. I vvas puzzledeit seemed every place I vvent people turned around to IooI4 at me and smirl4, and my appearance vvas not suclw as to malce people notice me. Qne day Brotlnier Iipton came to me and said: UI-larry, I see you are lniaving tlwe same trouble I used to Iiave, tlwinning of tlne lwaii and dandrullelwavenlt you noticed tliat Iine vvliite sprinlding about your shoulders? Ve godsl Ilwat vvas tlwe troubleadandrutf. I used Listerine and novv I never Ieel sell conscious vvlwen I go places. I-IARRV IVIcCLARENCIE, University Beauty Slwop Expert. I vvas all run dovvn and in a very nervous condition until one day a Iraternity brotlwer advised me talcing some Lydia Drinldiamls. Alter talcing 33 bottles ol your vvonderlul medicine I noticed a great improvement. A sligI'it Iuzz appeared on my Iace and clwest and vvitlw every bottle I consume I seem to gain added strengtlw. Novv I am in tIie pinlc ol condition, I slsiave every day and as an added tribute I always Iceep a bottle in my locl4er. BILL RYAN, Alplia Pi Fraternity. I seemed to be in a bad vvay-tlie vvomen did not tal4e to me. I vvas desperate, I Iweard tlwat your medicine curred all one's ills so I decided to try some. Alter taI4ing 'I,73I bottles ol Lydia DrinI4I1am,sFamousCompound I noticed tliat vvomen seemed to notice me Ior tlnie Iirst time. AIter Iive more bottles I vvas svvamped4vvomen seemed to trail me. At present I am tIie campus sI1eiI4, all due to your lovely medicine. BGB CQNEY, Alpha Pi I-Iause. I vvas getting irritableamy room-mate began to complain about my disposition. Ilie cause ol it all vvas tI'iat I vvanted to grovv tall and Iwere I vvas a little savved-oll runt. Une day Bob White suggested tlwat I try Lydia Drinldwamls. I-Ie used your medicine and noticed a great improvement in Iiis plwysique. I decided to try it and Io and belwold, alter I7 bottles I began to grovv. I seem to be grovving riglwt along and tall vvomen do not reluse to dance vvitI1 me novv as tliey did belore. All due to CI-IUCK SIEINICKE, At Large. I vvas too tlwin Ior any good use, my complexion vvas brealcing out and I was in an all around run dovvn condition. At Iirst I tlwouglit it vvas too muclw drinldng but alter getting on tIie vvagon I did not improve. Qne day I savv an advertisement ol your medicine in vvlwiclni a young vvoman seemed to be Iwaving tl'ie same trouble as myself. Slwe was immensely satistied vvitlm your medicine so I decided to try it. 3I6 bottles ol Lydia DrinI4lniam's Compound did tlnie triclc, I gained vveiglwt and am still gain- ing, my sI4in is assuming tliat rose-petal Iineness and I just Ieel Iine. Novv I am never vvitliout a bottle ol your vvonderlul medicine and I recommend it to all my Iriends. FRANK BELSLEV, Very IVIucIw At-Largep M your vvonderiul medicine. 0 Page Q04 w 4 , Yi, ' Q m f ba 39 , tr i B X ,gs Q W C g W X X l 5 i ' if 'Z 'N ,if A i i t I W 1- lmmhllf A , -5 if A . - X f X 'ti X X iliiiltktif' . nl' -, H I' xr N TT' I ' '1' :'l'l f X 4 yy x X W . 4 4 , .eh h ey . H ' T L X scis fl T xl :. 4 T L fi s f .. ,, ..-1-nn? -xxwmxxx xxtQxxx11xuuumm-v '11-uuuly.--10 ........ . ..,.-...t .--,-.-1imunW1.':::.:'vaalfnumuggzfliii SEPTEMBER Ti-l ll2TEENTl'l: Eirst meet oi the year ..... between the iaculty and ireshmen. The preliminary event oi registration iound several hundred youngsters eager to enter the iour year race, EIETEENTI-lr The upperclassmen tried to shovv their sl4ill in filling out those little brovvn, yellovv, and vvhite cards vvhich read Student vvill copy card No. T. Alter practicing all this time they are still punlc SEVENTEENTT-lg The entire student body bore dovvn on chapel to iind themselves surrounded by a Eorg. lts so, Dr. l-lamilton said so. Cldesides the chemistry lab. periods haven t begun as yetl. NINETEEIXITI-I: Congratulations ...,. Want some punch? ..... Boys at this end ol the room, please ..... Balloons ..... Which vvay did he go? ..... Quch, my iootl . . . . . l'lo-hum , . . . .The Mixers on. TWENTV-EIETI-I1 Cold weather and hard times are coming. l just savv a Flock oi eagles and green- backs Flying south tovvard the Book Shop. There doesnt seem to be any such thing as closed season lor these birds. TI-IIRTIETT-I1 The advertisement-oi-the-month lor Freshmen griddersipicture yourself in Red. P g Q05 oocfb Q Q XVDMES. ffl QCTQBER FIRST: llie polyscope stall assembled in tlwe UVM room and prepared lorltlie 193i drive wlwile on tlwe Floor below tlieybandmen blew and blew A.... lloes may even stress you, but we Il never yield ...,. ,lust wait, you II be buying a subscription. SECCDNDQ llwe coming David Warlields and Jane Cowls lwonored tlre members ol tlre lVlasl4 and Gavel witlw a number ol introductions wlwile across tlre street in Social l-lall, tlne big promoters ol tl'1e Commerce Club gedunlted tlweir douglnnuts in collee. Tl-HRD: First liome slwowing ol tlie lndians. l-larry lVlcClarence surely lwad one long run in tliose sox ol lwis. FIFTH: Some one gave tlwe llweta Kappa Nuys a box ol coolgies so tlwey very generously opened tlweir lwouse to tlie campus. It was a case ol you can liave a coolfie. ElGl-lll-'lx llrere was mucli politil4ing today as ballots lor Student Council were cast. TENTI-iz Bradley lwad a birtlmday a number tliirty-one, but lionestly tlwat isnlt wlry it confers baclielor degrees. P QO' TWELFTH: A beastly hor afternoon so the Alpha l3i's opened their doors. Corrected it reads thus: it vvas dreadfully hot the afternoon the Alpha Pi s entertained with Qpen l-louse. FIFTEENTI-I1 Fly season in the library closes today. The First prize goes to Steve Baterson vvho batted .463VgfZ,. TWENTIETH: Coming events forecast their shadovvs. Six vveel4 Flunlc notices hopped up today, TXWENTV-'ll-lll2D: Bang-Q-3abangaQa3. Vou're mistal4en, it isn't a drum solo lrom the Anvil Chorus. lt is merely the janitors removing the screens. ll-lll2lV-l:ll2Sl: Papoose l-larter employed nevv strategy at the night game vvith Millil4in. l-le sneezed, blevv out the light and yelled bool xy-'SN NCVEMBER THIRD: The Menis Union Room opened vvith the added attraction Hhor Men Qnlyf, Some of the Women can hardly vvait until the next division chapel vvhen they can get a loolc. in Cl2emember the Pajama paradel. FIFTH: :Strike tuhn George Moriarty, the big league umpire, certainly put his tallc, play the Game, right over the plate. l-le made some great craclcs and scored a big hit vvith his audience. SIXTH: Premier showing the Annual Pow-Wow vvith Mr. Al. Weston acting as Master of Ceremonies. Critics pronounced it the greatest shovv ol all time. Petite Miss Mittens and her ellin Cnot elephantb companions vvon undying lame. MP eQO7D SEVElXlTl-la The pow-Wow season closed with Sigma Chi Gamma, Sigma Phi and Beta Mu carrying oil the honors Cand the cupsl. ElGl-lll-lg Eirst you went to the class rush, then you went in the auto parade, then you came bacl4 to the athletic field and saw the Wesleyan game, then you rode around and saw the various house decorations, then you Went to the dance yyhere they presented Lambda phi and Theta Kappa Nu with cups, then you danced some more, and then you should have gone home. THIRTEENTH1 We all got ready to hear Dean Pinggenberger play the Stein Song but he fooled us-E just lilce that. TWENTY-FOURTH: The cornerstone was laid lor the Dorm. It yyonlt be long now until they will be raising the rool. TWENTV-SEVENTH: lhanl4sgiyingl Chl Baby, be careful with those l4niyesl A l l l DECEMBER FIETI-lf At the Athletic Banquet that noted lrish tenor, lV'lr. Bucl4 Smith, made quite a hit with that delightlul ballad ol his own composition, Neyer Break Your Bread or Roll in Your Soup. l-le was accompanied by a lelloyy-countryman, Lester Galitz, who is a corl4er, that is, he comes lrom Corin Pg Q08 SIXTH: The annual B Club brawl has been indefinitely postponed. l-lold your ticlcets everyone lor the event when it does come, promises to be brawlier than eyer, ELEVENTI-I1 A few of the girls attended the All Girls party and found their time Well spent because they got a little present. SEVENTEENTI-iz The headlines ol the latest election returns read fVlcCarley and Vanni will lead their class. EIGHTEENTHQ Green Stockings' was great but vveire sorry that it had such a short run. NINETEENTI-l. The faculty urges the students to cut their last class. Clhe administration is in dire need of some extra dollars.D TWENTIETH-TI-IIIQTY-FIRST: Vacationfaand the Christmas dances. The new long iormals made the girls loolc so tall that we suggest the men use stiltsl i KK 'X il Y ii Ni 94 P O JANUARY FIRST: l'lappy lNloo Vearl lllinois barely squeezed us out vvith a i8-'l7 deleat. FOURTH - FIFTH: The college returned from its joyous holidays to learn of a great loss in the passing ol tvvo men vvhom vve feel could be truly called Friends of Bradley. They were Dean Allan T. Westlake ol the l'lorology Department, and Judge Samuel Deliorrest Wead. Tl-i IIQTEENTI-I. Great nevvsl The laculty rule out Final examinations. lVlaybe this year vvonit be so bad alter alldin spite ol the depression. FQLJRTEENTI-iz The last-approaching on-coming vvinter is almost here. Brrrr. It was almost too cold to even make the eleven o clock class SEVENTEENTH: Bovv your heads lor little Alpha, youngest and best loved gold Fish ol the Alpha Pi aquarium, vvho this day passed on to the Big pond. TWENTV-FIRST: Amos and Andy paid us a visit in chapel. Fooley, looley, it vvas just another Polyscope drive, Gln! yes, the Lambda l3hi's got a cup For subscribing TOOCZJ. TWENTV-SIXTH: Under lvlajor l'lill,s guidance We journeyed through Africa making the acquaint- ance oi the Famous Bush-men, learning about the medicine men and their Hhooeyf' about the pitch and aim oi the older Boon boy Cnot Daniel, but Babb and hovv the vvild elephants iind their vvay into the circus. TWENTV-ElGl-lil-lg Frank Blumb spoke in Junior class meeting. l-le seemed a bit nervous and totally demolished his handkerchief belore the speech vvas over, - f rf'1ff 'f . 1 . 1 t ., 3-iiifvrf, 2' ,WGS 6.5.7 - ' QQ .. i :5'?f?i!j, X ' t f , ff Q Q n wid. P f::.v, 5 me .5--H, 1 I 4:.g,5,,!, :, , ff - .4-Q--,-1 - . .- 'J-fyigfff, ,.Q.,.h.l.1 , ,.. iq ,...,.,g 1.4, Sw- 1 ' ' - - -::ss:s:fi:ff .fl-Ihr! P' . , '-nf X X -zrfrgfhf fi L- 'if' X A ' 1 ' isis . X ,jj -Q'255!Ji25:E' ,J as--1 f',-,:,:y- A D Q: , fffzffg' ,f if SN X i g fx f,7 H 2. ' f Z 1 ' as if, ' - , - Page Q10 - FEBRUARY FIRST - SIXTH: Exams, RST CTl1ere was a sliglwt error made on January T3. Tliis year is by lar tlie worst in tlwe liistory ol Tinancej NINTI-lr Senator Bill Norris, acknowledged leader ol style, successfully introduced ear mutls for ear Tlappersy wben be made bis debut intontlie room beyond tlie sign vvlwicli reads: MlNlot Responsible lor Wraps Lelt l-lere. ELEVENTT-lg Carl Lutliy made quite a bit with tlie clwapel speaker, At least, tlwe speaker directed luis remarks to some one in tlwe audience and Carl s lace was tlie only one yylwicli responded with tire-liglit glow. SIXTEENTT-I1 lVlany an artist is born in a dull prol's class, elw Spike? NINETEENTI-iz Tlie fraternities are tliorouglwly enjoying bell week, in lact some of tlwe boys are actually losing sleep over it. TWENTY-Ti-HRD: As George Wasbington's birtlwday was yesterday Cgundayb, tbe banks celebrated on Monday. TWENTY-SEVENTH: Tlwe Art Club surely raised lwellfso realistic were tbeldecorations wliicli included a big red devil. Tlie dance continued until one oclock wben it burned out, Tliere was plenty ol punch, too. P Q11 MARCH THIRD: A gala day lor the lfiddies. Tony Sargs Marionettes were here. l-larry Barr was so captivated by the perlormance he refused to leave the building. Finally some l4ind person handed him a third grade reader and made him hurry home belore it got darlc. FIFTH: From the sounds that Float across from theynorth athletic Field one would judge that they were having rifle practice. They re not, its mere bones moaning under the strain ol spring practice. Ti-HIZTEENTH1 Wooh, the candle went, so did the lights. Everyone left. The Junior prom was history. NINETEENTI-I1 The First lcniclters of the year were spotted, i.e., sighted going south toward the manual arts building at about ten titty-six. TWENTY-FIRST: The First day of spring. Kindly make your reservations for the tomb stone early. A ten per cent discount will be allowed those who reserve ten or more hours a weelc Write in care ol Red Sepich. TWENTY-SIXTH: Vippee' The Scandal Sheet ot the Tech in all its glory made its annual appear ance. lts the truth that hurts, TWENTY-ElGl-ITI-i1 l2umor has it that Robbie and lvleinen have both been otfered a position with the Pullman Company to recover lost towels. We suggest that the athletic depart- ment turnish their own soap, ash trays, candle holders, stationery and laundry bags. EX Eaj V XE,XXtEs X X 1 P Q1 APRIL FIRST: Franlc Blumb got to class on time,lBob Coney walked to school, Bill Ryan made every class--aw, you continue, it s April Iool anyway. SECOND. FIunI4 notices posted on the well-lcnown Bulletin Board. TI-IIRD: All the little Beta Mu pledges are running in competition with the Faster bunny. They oFIer autographed eggs two days ahead ol time, and have the added at- traction ol being hard-boiled. SEVENTH: Classes resume-but that's about all that did. EIGI-ITI-I: Mr. Tillotson certainly had his hands Iull today trying to lceep his eleven o'cloclcers from Falling out of the window in attempting to watch the Wisconsin team in practice. TENTI-I: The Ball-with music lor all and food lor the seniors. Cfaxnd then there is a good jolce about uballsn but the Stolen Jewelsl' have it copyrightedb. TI-I I RTEENTI-I: The great season of golf is now on and I-lowarcl Landis is right alter it-one can see it on his lace. We suggest Madame Narcissus cider and cream-puFI lotion. Thats all right, Mr. Downs, tennis players may use it also, FIFTEENTI-I: We lilced the MasI4 and Gavel chapel period-guess they lcind ol Iilced it too. OI course one never can tell. TWFNTY-FIRST: Dont Forget your term paper ..... bang. TWFNTY-SEVFNTI-I: Quiet, don't stir, Those elongated blaclc bumping Figures are merely our seniors attired in cap and gown. I-Iarmless to be sure. MAY FIRST: Four months ago today was New Years Gee, but you've got to do something to Fill up space. SECOND: French Club Banquet. Go and acquaint yourself with the meaning ol Filet mignon, en beurre, biscuit tortoni, petit Iours and all the rest of the a la s which appear on any good SIQ5 meal ticlcet. FIFTI-I: The I-Iistory Club has its annual picnic and baseball game I-Ielen Nance caught a Fly and the rest ol the picnicl4ers contented themselves with mosquitoes. 1- Page Q13 ELEVENTH: Plenty hot this vveather vve're having. FQURTEENTH: That vacant distant stare in everyone's eyes loretells the approach ol Finals. TWENTV-SECQND: Fair and vvarmer. Matt Vanni got his summer for prisonb hair cut. ll-llRTlEll-lr Decoration Day and a holiday, Yes, Saturday. JUNE FIRST: Blue Books are at a premium again, consarn it. FQURTH: Strange papers on the class room doors attract much attention. From the assort- ment ol favs, Bs, Cs, Dis and lysapick yourls. lflGl-l-ll-l: The Passing ol the Torch. Paul Revere vvould have encountered complications il he vvere vvaiting on the opposite shore. ELEVENTH: Class Dayafxlumni Banquet-Senior Brealdastffhaculty-Senior Baseball. More going on than during home-coming. TWELFTI-lg Convocation. Hlhe Song is Ended But the Melody Lingers Onu and on and on. BEST QF LUCK TO ALIJ P Q14 fXDVI:RIIStlVlEINlTS Cn the following pages you will Find the avertisements ol those merchants ancl pusi- ness ancl professional men and women who have helped Finance this volume. Without their help, it Woulcl have been impossible to produce the M1939 l3Ql.VSCQl3lf.H l.et us show them, by our patronage, that we appreciate, BEST MALTED MILKS EQUNTAIN IN TOWN LLINCI-IEONS CATERING ESPECIALLY TO TI-IQSE WI-IO APPRECIATE TI-IE DIFFERENCE JACK'S PHARMACY Prescription Druggists 400 IVIain Street Peoria Life BuiIding , Tst Cat: UI thinI4 she's a Iot oIder than she IooI4s.' Qnd Ditto: 'Veseand whats more, she IooI4s it. 77vv5h7v775t44ccccc4C44 P. Culver Ccoyering her eyesD: If you can't guess who it is in three guesses, I'm going to I4iss you. H E. Sperlingz Jack Erost, Eather Time, Santa Claus. in wvmbvnwctccccccitli Wagner: you taI4e your girI homeHIast night? Schaefer: No, I Ieft her at her house. WWDDDDCCCCCCCKCCC4 IVIaIDeI: Ch, I3auI,you can't imagine how many boys tried to Iciss me Iast night. I3ottI4er: UNO, darIing, you'aIvyayS couId imagine things better than I. P7774 PIANOS A case came before a police-court invoIving the ownership of an eight-day PHONOGRAPHS cIocI4. After Iistening to both sides, the PLAYER ROLLS Judge turned to the pIaintiff. RECORDS Hyou get the cIocI4,H he said graveIy. SHEET MUSIC And what do I get'?I' complained the accused. STRING -' - H - G . AND BAND Judgeyou get the eightdays, rephed the lm INSTRUMENTS ' I wb cc 44 cf cc , fs CHAS.C.ADAMS 8C fx' F! 5.ADANlS 5122 , H ,, - , , PP0 aSLa1Y'PS ' 'Mmm mm Mr. Erye: Late again, as usuaII IQ. Catcott: Yes, professor, but for an entirely different reason. 1 Page 916 - THE SCHRADZKI CO. Ever Tlrinlc of Good Clotlmes as Job insurance? Good ciotlies help you get good positions and they lwelp you to l4eeotl'1em. in the want ads it's always 'inedt men or Hwell dressed menu or men of good appearance, that are being souglrit. l-lart Scliatlner 84 Marx clotlwes lceep you well dressed at little cost . . . and we have tlwem. THE SCHRADZKI CC. P 9 KLEIN'S MANY STORES HAVE THE VAST RESOURCES NECESSARY TO BRING YOU STYLES combined with QUALITY, at Moderate price. Thats vvhythisis Central Illinois' Leading Ready - to - Wear Store . . . for Men . . . lor Women , . . Ior Childrenl Q 222 South Adams Street I-Ielen Nance: III I got to have trouble, I'd rather have a bIacI4 cat cross my path than a Nlaclc trucI4. D 77 V7 4 44 44 44 44 44 IVI. Adams: Hgay, get otl my Ieeti' H Michel: 'III youid out them where they belong, I yvouldn't be Standing on t em IVI. A.: HDon't tempt me, woman H by by 44 44 44 44 And then there was the young man who called on the School teacher and had to stay an extra hour for being naughty. fb wb my vb D vb 44 44 44 44 44 44 Matt: 'iQh, I gave her the air. She turned out to be one ol those Iowa girlsfi Frank B.: iIWhat do you mean, Iowa Girls? Matt: HYou l4noW, I owe a monthis rent, etcf' O o IC RApHS CGI pridr - D aoRiA- I308 PEO. LIFE BLDG. ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHERS Telephone 8030 ff Page Q18 2 Streets ol Gold fllgomeone has saic that Hvvorlc is the richest ol all gold minesf' And he might have added that all gold mines and their output are the result ol vvorlc What untold millions ol years in the toil and roil ol the earth's development vvere required to evolve the yellow metall l-low long it toolc Man to vvorlc his vvay up from savagery until he lound the need ol a standard ol value and Found that standard in goldl ff fy vw ff ii ff sf ii Ill Productive povver, either mental or physical, is the only true vvealth W- the basis ol all vvealth. Wherever men idle, there is gold destroyed. The busy street is the street ol gold and every hurrying Figure a miner. if V7 W D sf ff D ill ln the business lile ol this community, it is our constant etlort to do our vvorl4 so conscientiously as to continue to deserve the golden award of the Confidence ol our friends. ss W W si ff if D LOACNIR UHLC0, page Q19 TO SERVE YOU WELL . . . A great store stocked with splendid assortments ol smartest lasliions in apparel, dress accessories, lurniture and lwome lurnisliings ol all descriptions. prices are distinctly lair. Bradley students and graduates are invited to mal4e tliis store tlweir slwop- ping lieadquarters. lurkelalfil Some priglwt college boy sliould write tlwe next pest seller. l-le can call it EX- RGGMMATE. Dr, Packard: H . . . lurtliermore, peoples 'biological urge' grows less alter tliey become twenty years old. George plialen Clrom rearbr MlVly Godl lyve only got a year in vvlwicli to rnal4e pad ln vw ry 14 41 cc 44 cc Chet: Wha.t' are all tliose groans coming from tl1atroom'? H Bill Norris: Gln, tlwat s just a couple ol college comic editors tallcing sliop. GIBBENS' PHARMACY Bradley at University SODAS SANDWICI-IES PENNANTS FOUNTAIN PENS BRADLEY JEWELRY P Q0 2 5, fe-N iff' inf. ff l-le: This picture of us loolrs like another 'he and she' iolce. What do you suppose they'll ,..Qf'5ES:- q.25iiE5i?i5EiE5S:,f label us in The Polyscopef' 11: She: Gentlemen prefer - -1 blondes, I suppose, or Just an Old Spanish Custom. 'A-,sff!,ggi1:5:.::.. ji 251, l-le: l.et's fool 'em and talk 'ig .jf 525-fziifffiif' It about something elevating. She: Clothes, Vrinstance. This dress l'm wearing came from The B. 84 M. Missteen Shop. V1 - -, I, V 3: .li ' 'IQ ' :ts 4:14 321 -.ff-5' , .fn-is 'I il L A3533 :firiiif c Wir '15- Jifffgf' - 33, Z' fill, .Ziff siE1:5S,g, - -, , .lzizfffii :ITL 'ff A'1ff1f3Ff ':f5fIf1:i.i ' ' 5 3-:-5 :-:-:-': -1-:f:-7 fe ' , , '7'??7PlN'I3ZQ5I7'5. ' se. 89 viz, , 'X 52? . f . X . .t.i tif Z ft 4 44 '.:yQ. . . 4 'I il X S we f z A .ff , X t A . x. , G' 2 Like ip., ii 'ffiff ' ', 'i ffiffi Z .. . . 1' ' 1 'f'fI', ,N Iii A 1 ' . - . . 4 aj lfle. Um-hum. And this. suit jj, ' ,5s:f.i, which sets otl my athletic Figure 1 . . . iff? r Az- V: 7:,5:'j5Qf:'-:fQk.4i7:1, f '3 ' 3 ggggiggyfiai- so vvell, came from The B. 84 M. J i f 'El ''Q:,.,'j1'1?2E1?jgb15I1gi , ,. ld 1gg5g:f.:5.Sgg, ' University Shop. - - 555551: '5:5i3i?f5?55. .. , She: Novv l lcnovvl Lets label ' 1 sz- 433: , . ,l .,.. this picture We Make a Peach :-: , :q:g'2W'2:! fiifif . .. rl Q Of d PM - V if: if ' 5 I'- 555523, .. -- . ff. 11 He: And hovv. 5-1114 1251 x aria. SEEEEQE1: ! Ei ::::: 55 S? I 51?'f: 1tS:E2i sh. . Ej'3'1E Q 3555: ji gi5EgE533E5E5Eg55E5i3f 5?E.5:5:5:5:5 ' 1 ' A A -1 1.5.5 ft fr 95515555 T 52Qf:ffES1EEf 'Z531fi 5355 f' . ' . . ' 5 is .. M . XE T qlzlzl ...M ........... , ,.,,., ,. ....,, The B. 84 M. is the c othing headquarters lor smart young moderns just as it has laithlully served their parents and grandparents . . . lor 41 years l Q Page Q91 BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE X. Accredited by tlie National Association of Accredited Commercial Sclwools f 2 XXQSIMMHQNAILJQ: Otters Specialized Training lor SASSQDCCHATHCDIEIIQQD ruiugt Exgcuiivts XA: PRIVATE SISCIQETARIES iii P g l Expert Instructors, Izlfndirn Equipment, Reason- a e ates Ilie Sclwool logx Vboung People vvitli Real ,t. 659512571931 Day and Evening srfiiilslsciil Emaii any ivianadyi ' ' C. J. HARVEY, O d M Q40 S. Jellerson St. wner an Peorialiminois F. Belim: HI-Iey youl Oimmea Iiglwtl' Fan - I' I FQ dui. owen. vcfiidtaayauiiiinitidm. Army? by up by bb vw n 44 44 44 44 44 44 C Janseen Cat Ifiopbz 'lwait lor me Iiere, BiII,HvvlwiIe I powder my nose. C. J. Ctrois Iiops Iaterlz Been waiting long? Bill Iruesdale' No taut Ive B I . , een ooI4ing all over lor you to give you your compact. D D P5 I7 75 D 44 ff 44 41 44 C4 J. Sielert' UIV'ly great r t I -g ea -grandlatlwer vvas vvitli George Washington vvlwen I1etooI4tI1e I1acI4attlwe cI'ierry tree.,' F. Rovvley: I-I Ii Ii 's A u ,t at. notlsiing. IVly great-great-grandlatlier drove tliat I1acI4. by wb rr ww by 44 44 44 4 44 I-Iey, Bill, yvlwat time is it?H H Bill I-Iollz I-Iovv d you I4novv my name vvas Bill? Oli, I just guessed it. Bill l'IolI: Well, guess tlie time, tlien I GA'-LAGHEW5 KIBLER-CLOTHCRAFT fm ci.oTi-its OFFICE SUPPLIES and PRINTING MOST FOR YOUR MONEY 112 South Monroe 'IQ9 S. Jefferson Ave. P Q fl O A Are You Ready is fQijTTgTTvff'Q clljfllrllj lor tlwe ij, Summer Vacation? We mean truly readyl Are you prepared to enjoy every summer occassion to tlsie lullest extent? Ql course, you knovv vvlwat that means l It means: GIRLS! l lave you plenty ol good looking sports clotliesf? l-lave you a luscious lormal . . . a suit lor traveling . . . lounging pajamas . . . slwoes lor goll , , , tennis , . . walking , . . dancing? l-lave you all tlwose indispensitnle little Htrillesn tliat make a successful summer wardrobe? AND WAIT A MINUTE THERE, YOUNG MAN! l'lave you lollovved tlwrouglw on liose goll I KXJ knickers. . . slwirts . . . liose . . . nilty ties . , . fl f llannel suit . . . E9 ,S W HAVE You? l Well, il you l1aven't , . , don't fret l fl! ll-U and get uncomfortable . . . just plan Q U- lr to spend a levv lwours slwopping at ' o gf Bergnens . . . you'll enjoy itand you'll f hnrTT-if be prepared lor tlie pest summer you've ever spentl P. A. BERGNER 8g CO. P Q23 LDL-S Po f, O., 7-3, TI-IE BANK CF FRIENDLY SERVICE 0' i FINANCIAL HEADQUARTERS FOR BRADLEYITES Member EederaI Reserve System FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PEORIA Prof.: 'IWhat are you Iate Ior today? A. I-IoII: Eor class, of course I 7757 752539141 Joe tooI4 me Ior a ride to ChiIIicothe Iast night. That s where you made a terrible mistaIce. No, that vvas at MossviIIe. YJDYPDDDQKCKKKQCQQCK Irate Dad: I can see right through that co-ed's intrigueI l BQ: I Icnovv, Dad, but they all dress that vvay novvadays. D73777'77?J'7GlKGC4CKC4 B. White: 'Im in love with the most beautiIuI 3irI in the vvorId. Q. Bovver: And I IiIce you toof' DDP? The Iiterary critic met a young and aspiring poet at his cIub. 'Ive just read a poem ot yours, he said. My Iast onefpn inquired Nutt hopeIuIIy, HI hope so,', repIied the critic. DINNER BELL BREAD Made with Milk A FEDERAL BAKERY iviaomuer SIicedfReady for Your Table H. T. POPPEN'S Twelve Home-Owned Service Stores GROCERY, BAKERY AND MEAT MARKETS Delivery to any part of the city Rlrones at aII our stores Page Q94 LEKAS' CHOCOLATES The Superfinen l-lave you triecl them? II notA ANQW is the time. vv vb vv vv 44 44 44 44 We serve Club Breal4lasts Business lVlen's Lunches lable d'l-lote Dinners Midnight lcunches vv rv vv vv 44 44 44 44 ICE CIQEAIVI AIXIID I The more you oat, the more you want LEKAS' vv vb 44 44 44 44 Qur success in business is due to our twenty- six years ol practical experience in the city ol . Peoria, giving our patrons the best in quality that rnoney can buy. vb Lekas' Sugar owl, Established 1904 CES Inc 492 MAIN STREET PEOIQIA, ILLIIXICIS P QQ Residence T04 W. Moss Ave. SIDNEY H. EASTON, M. D. Peoria, Illinois 51?-514 Jellerson Building Lipsticlf is tlwe arcli-enemy ol secrecy. :rx fem About tlie only way to lteeo a co-ed on tlwe string is to liide it under a row ol pearls. if D 15 4 44 Very leyv men l4noW exactly tlie riglwt road to a girlls lweart, But tlwey generally succeed in feeling tlieir way. as 1 IEVCIPI ci CO-Ed VVIWO loves Flowers Iwas DO sioecial IOHCIVIQSS lor d DGVISY. 17 my an by wb wb fc ct cc Q 44 cc Tlwe otlwer day a law student got luis lirst case. It almost poisoned liim. . W- WA ITIIICPEPCEI Horstmdn C J- CGVQY W. A. Munea Clarence Eyster HITCHCOCK SPRINKLER BEN FRANKLIN 81 HEATING CO. CNot Incl PRINT SHOP HEATING AND VENTILATING TI-IQPCDUGI-ILY GQQD EQUIPMENT IJQINTING CQNTPACTQPS AND ENGINEERS Power and Process Piping Automatic Sprinller Systems phone 6861 Q98 34 Mddscn 813-815 S. Washington Peoria, III. Page Q96 . to 'Ti ii' . T35?'53Q S L ' 'tiffg 1: 1, ,l I.. 1' it ' af f-Qsgn ' wif fax la Daft-Us -K! Ebg, ,f Yr srl . fltilf la, SE U if 5 E, .-lit: 'f t ygei- .fig f 'ru 11' fc, '--UN: EJ C 'lit' 1-,l f+f'l f1sf iff Fm new ' 4 t a lfiillli 53 TT Q gf 5, . s W 4.31 f-ff if QT TY :Eg Q-I -. , 's ' , . M tlizitif HE .5 .s to L- Ft if 511 :ggi . llliiltt-flf Eg ,Qin in ri 3 'Y 'si T15 il T , -W -. L i. F P 1 ,513 W1 5' K s at 9 T2 ',,,g5?1'1lI,si1Isllll,,s H El ET E3 E? TT nf :Q l Q'lsit?,giv 2 i Q, 5? if 71 ff fy -T g, ,. i s s . 57 lit fit 'NN ' ff' k-'. V . A ' '--' .,:. ,-S' Z , i 1 st Q ri LV , Il'i-if TW .W ,ws f gf., i f...,f H ',,,,,, r ,,,,. gift g.2,-g.g:. in it S . .aft I-j F' ELT , Yzfgi ivy., iii'-il'-i'f ,Q i fi. if ' f-w 1 f fry-f ','A -'-47.3 A Peoria's Bright Spot for social, civic ancl business affairs. A beautilul transient and tourist home with cheerful lobby, quiet writing nool4s, luxuriously Furnished, outside, sleep-insuring guest rooms, unexcellecl Facilities lor clances, banquets and other social functions. Service starts at the curb when you come ancl encls only at the curb when you go. And while you are here we try to malte the congenial atmosphere of this better hotel impart the hearty welcome we extend. ii-1iu'm1L mmm 'MAHQQUETTE H, EDGAR GREGCDIQV, Mgr. Peoria, lllinois SOO RQQMS SOO Bfxxll-lS ge Q97 WHEN THE RAH!RAH! DAYS ARE OVER AND YOU'VE SETTLED DOWN AND WED- you will discover that this big hardware store is a great place to come to lor many ol your needsaa from trying pans and rolling pins to a new roof or a new WEIR Iurnace for your home. This big hardware store '1Where the Wise Economizen has catered to the hard- ware requirements of Peorians tor a great many years-and always with the best of merchandise at lowest prices. IF IT IS WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FIND IN A GOOD HARDWARE STORE, WE HAVE IT. F. MEYER 84 BRO. CO. 1311-13 st Awvvis sr. ivtoiaifx, ILL. E. Lutz: ul-low can I mal4e anti-lreegelf I-lelen: I-lide her woolen pajamas. vb sh my wb by 77 44 44 44 44 44 44 Iwo men who had traveled were comparing ideas about foreign cities. '.London, said Berizzi, His certainly the toggiest place in the world. 'tOI1,na,it's not, said Rhines. 'Ive been in a place much Ioggier than Londonf, 4'Where was that7H aasl4ed Berizzi. 'il donit l4now where it was, replied Rhines, Hit was so loggyf, Some girls lil4e men who are cave-men and rough. But most of them liI4e the man who has something tender about himmlegal tender. THE RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY otisitiwt PUBLICATIONS AND ,Jos ivmniimo Ask the Tech Staff about our satisfactory publication service Conveniently located at 103 Main St. P Q8 ALWAYS REMEMBER THIS Q, v rv BEFORE VCU SPEND VCDUP IVIQNEY FIND QUT TI-IE PRICE AT uacnrv -Ann. s.AnAnr.rrx ' A EURM RY 0003. 0 ' ,J00-Jl0- xourn, IDAMS-ffi..L ' L Univ' r 1-H: IN-raznsnns 'oar-Awmmszwwz' s-Tomas ny: This is Une ol Americas Largest Caslw Store Qrganizations Buying and Selling for Casli, so Naturally Sells lor Less. HI'le's just anotlwer I-leat and Run Lover, vylwispered Rutli Eldred as tl'ie boy lriend lelt at ten-tliirty. 9 rf my ww up ww cc 14 cc cc cc ct Marjorie Lou: Hlxfliat are you going to do vvitlw your patlwing suit tliis winter? Garnet: Use it lor a book marlt. 75 D W P7 77 D 44 44 G 44 C1 44 Bop Kipp: 'il-low do. you l4now you Cantrwriteff' I-larry IVlcCIarence: I proposed by mail. wb by 9 wb 7? wx 44 cc ts cz cc 44 :And imagine my Finding you I'iere,H said tlwe drain pipe to tlie top ol tlwe ladder. Yes, I was put up to tl'iis. Compliments ol ELECTRICAL TESTING CO. 300 Knoxville Avenue P Q29 Kinsey-Rutherford Co. DCDDGE BROTHERS BEST WISI-IES TCD BRADLEY I-Ielen I3.: HDon't you love overpowering men? Valerie IVI.: Gracious, Ive never overpowered one. wb :J ul pp an D rc 44 44 tc fr 44 Qlive vvaII4ed into her room Iooldng pale and Irightened., t4What s the matter,M asI4ed Ginny, vvasrthe car too last? No, said Qlive, out the driver vvas. my Young man, visiting IQ. Q. T. C summer camp Cto a good loolcing maidD: Who's lVlaior around here? H H Maid Cdemurelybz No onepyet. 77 Pb D 4 C4 4-' lf fl Kipp Cnot Iar oll beaten pathbr NYou looI4 Iil4e a girl vvho might vvallc Izaclcn Toad: All can't help vvhat I IooI4 IiI4e. YD by H7 D 77 D C4 C4 I Freddie: Did you Fill your date last night? Coney: MII I didnt, she has an abnormal capacitypl H UPPERT'S DRINK A I R Y ELICACIES ' W. J. Duppert No. 'IWQO7 Main Street in gottlzg NG' Sliml6pI2Aj:r6lSItiri?Eg,STeI' 410190 Delicious and Refreshing QUALITY DAIRY PIQQDUCTS . . Try our noon day lunches, Call us for Peorla Coca'CoIa Bottlmg Co' lunches for your party menu. 3OQo S. Adams St. Phone 4-4384 - Page Q30 4 g l,f k,3Lx ifompetent to Servem 1135315 E Tx Q W X F U N E R A L . h DIRECTORS 'fi l l lQl Q South Adams Street w.-f3.1uJ-FA :gg - f ,....f,..g..,,af- g . L, QQMLL-figgiggggfgitsf phone 4-7134 ' o' t1L,4:MTwi'1: THE WILTON MORTUARY Experienced Dependable considerate ln Sweden it's ditlerent. Qyer there Neclten is an old God instead ol being just a social obligation. There are not as many girls on the streets as there used to be, boasted lVlr, Schroeder, No-aa its safer on the sidewallcsf' observed Mr. Phillips, 77 57 5 D 'P Q 44 ff G G Q Thornton: 'iWhere yuh goin? Spike: 'iFishin'. il.: What ferr? S.: t'Qti, jest ter the halibutfi navy Ragsdale: ulhese college professors donit l4now a thingl Why, not a one ol them could teach and get away with it anywhere else. lhey're iust dumbaarwhy, they oughta get a whole new teaching statl ln Bryant: MVeh, l llunl4ed too. Phone 6733 2128 Main Si. GEORGE E. MILLER, Q. D- LYMAN'S PHARMACY OPTQMETRIST W. G. l.YlVlf'-NN, R. Ph. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted WHlTMAN'S CANDIES CIGARS Qffice Suite 823-8525 Peoria Life Building Quench your thirst at our new Fountain Peoria, Ili. Phone 5882 -Page Q31 - SPORTING GOODS G. N. PORTMAN CO. 122 N. ADAMS ST. PHONE 7433 I-I. Landis: i'What is the ditterence between an American girl and a French girl? I., I-larry Barr: ulhe Atlantic ocean. J. Q Brien: Your lips, your eyesd' Voice Col small brother, behind the doorlz NVouire crazyli' U wb Pr vb wb ww 44 44 44 44 44 44 5oph: 'iwhen you sleep your noble brow reminds me ol a story. Frosh: lihiwhat story, 5leepingHBeauty? 5oph: No, Sleepy I-lollow. yy sw vs yu vu yy rf 44 44 44 14 44 Bill Ryan: 'But your honor, I am a college boy. Judge: Ulgnorance is no excuse. my u vb 1: uv pw 44 44 44 44 44 They were seated in the glow ol the tire. ::BilIy, darlingf' she sighed, Twill you go through tire and water Ior me? MEN? I-le started. D-d-do you thinl4 that will be necessary? Well, darling, she continued, one can never tell. I-le looI4ed thoughtlul. Hlhen I thinl4 youid better marry a Fireman, he said resolutely. my n up v vb Q7 44 44 44 44 44 44 Lybarger: Hihatis college liquor, Grantl-Ierman: Why? h Nybarger: Plenty ol cuts. ' C. D. Allenbach I-I. Q. Belcher Phone 5574 Members Florists Telegraph Delivery Association MAIN STREET FLOWER SHOP Watch and Jewelry Repairing .I. F. PRENGER cHoicE cur FLOWERS FoR JEWE'-ER EVERy QCCASIQN WATCHES DIAMONDS 409 Main Street Lehmann Bldg. P Telephone 8544 Next to palace Theatre Peoria, III, Say It With Flowers and Say it with Ours 439 Main Street Peoria, IIIinois Page 939 4 L -a built in Peoria, Irnown tlsie world oyer nv' 'I lor its dependability, sure traction and ' i fit: ff' J I -1. 5' 351: 1, U H ll? long Iile, tlie Caterpillar traclc-type Q-.uk 1, wi, Q tractor is solving tlie power problems wir- , Z X., ., . X- - . 1' .ir s 5 ' xxx' , L va .NN ,LN f L. 5 Tv, Ior tlie Iarmer and contractor, road IIIWWS builder and industries. X 25 CAIIIRPIUJR Van Cleaye: She tries so Iiard to appear natural. Coney: Iliat dress ought to be a big Iwelp. PP 77 77 7, 77 D ff Ci ff G if ff Frame: Are you married, Tipton? Iipton: 'iNo, Frameaftlwe worst is yet to come. But are youri' Frame: Yes, and ttie First is yet to come. mv D wb D rv by 44 cc 4x cc cc cc M.Hermaa1 HGee I I-Ie certainly lwas lwair on Iwis cliest In L. Boston: UXXXIWO7' IVI. l'I.: HI2in-tin-tin.H DRINK THE NIXON PRINTING A CO. NR LITHCGRAPI-IING PRINTING Quality BINDING BEVEIQAGES Stock Certificates and Bonds 112 S. Washington St. Phone 4-0628 Newman and Bucnelle, Props. - Page Q33 PEGRIA FUEL CG. COAL, LIME, CEMENT, SEWER PIPE Waterproof Cement Waterproof Cement Paint 513 South Washngton Street phones 4-0287 and 4-0l58 at Manager: uVour iolaylis too long lor the stage. H Budding playwright: But can t you lengthen the stage? bb ra rv vw rr vw cf in cc 44 44 44 Ifayo Mace: 'iwhat are the ten best yearsvol a womans IiIe? Ped Seoich: From twenty-eight to thirty. va vb ww v uv an fs cm ff ce len Eyckz 'lllflovxfd you sleep last night? McCarthy: Lying down, as usual. wr 0 sb xl Ngo Bob was the Iile ol the party? Yes I-le was the only one who could tall4 louder than the radiof' nw w, rr rf ry by 41 cc 11 cc cc 14 B. White Cpleased with his latest oicturelz I shall never do anything better than Critic: Come, donyt Iose courage. Boston: 'Kfxre his Ieet big? Morgan: I don t l4noyy. I never saw him with his shoes ol'I. ' , Broehl 8: CooIc's 4520 MAIN ST, PECDRIA, ILL. Pere Marquette Garage Local Distributors of the l07-,IQ IVIGCIISOU Ave, Famous BLUEBIIQD Diamond Pings phone ELGIN, GIQUEN Sf ILLINCIS WAICHER Pug t' Q34 - UPLANDS HARDWARE CO. wivi. A. SWANSGN, Mgr. l.ennox Torrid Zone Steel Furnaces lor Every lype ol Fuel l-lardvvare and lools Slieet Metal Work and Roofing paint and Glas Repair Work Given Prompt Attention All Kinds ol Furnaces Cleaned and Eepaired WO3 S. University Estimates Eurnislwed Phone 3-1659 P. Steimle: l'lovv about a little loving in tl'ie vestibule? Ginny R: l bet you suggest tliat to every girl. i paul: l-lonestly notl Some ol tliem live in liouses vvitliout vestibules. bb 27 my x7 wb xo 44 44 44 44 44 Q4 J. Gillespie: HA man tried to l4iss me last niglitf' l ler lVlotlier: Did you slap luis lace? Jeanne: Yes, indeed-as soon as be got tlwrouglif, D rv xv wb rx vb 44 44 44 44 44 44 Ragsdale: 'tlwben ll left my last place, tlie landlady wept. Landlady: l vvon t. You II pay in advance. D D P7 D 75 D 44 C4 44 44 44 44 Mrs. Gault: 'lwas your l'iusband cool vvlien tlie burglar brol4e in tlie otlier niglit? lVlrs. Schroeder: lfooll Why, lie vvas so cool tliat lie silivered all over' bb :J wb 77 D D 44 44 44 44 44 44 Sam l-laiglwtzu Hfaxm l tlne only man you lwave ever l4issed? l-l. Price: Yes, and by lar tlne best looking. 77 73 mb P7 vb by 44 44 44 44 44 lVlcNally: 'Did you ever breal4 a date? E. .lonesz ul-lave l? Every one l liave ever gone out vvitlif' E s T st d B li L diimf Fitted roniliif.-Rea WHEN DOWN TOWN WATT 8' CO- Purr CIGAR sroizis OPTICIANS-OPTOMETRISTS cami National Bank Bldg. 415 Mem I3 ' , Ill. Zona Reserved Seats on sale for all athletc WHERE PEORIA GETS HER GLASSES events ., P '39 Established 1857 incorporated T897 A. LUCAS 8. SONS T ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS Manufacturers of QRNAMENTAL AND STRUCTURAL IRQN AND STEEL WQRK Dealers in Structural Materials Cor, Washington and Cedar Sts. Peoria, lllinois ,lack W.: f'lAnd why do you call me l3ilgrim7i Francis E.: Well every time you call you mal4e a little progress. W :V bb D 44 44 44 44 44 44 lst Beta Mu: Hlfve helped to solve the traffic problem. Qnd Lothario: Chl l-low? Alive sold my carf' 5 D by :D wb 44 44 44 44 44 44 , Monica: Do you still run around vvith that little blonde? R. Bryant: She s married novv. Monica: Answer my ciuestionl bunny? 4444441444 EEIdridge1 Ulf a man ever lcissed me l believe lid die. Qnd Qld Maid: Yes, lid be ready then myselffi 7 bb by 27 D 44 44 44 44 44 44 j:l'll never forgive myself for going out riding vvith Clarenceyzn Ch, myl And l thought you d be perfectly safe vvith him. ul vvasf' It you want to sell If you vvant to buy SCHILLING PIPE Cdl' Us See Us WORKS FRANK D. BANTA REAL ESTATE 3021-3027 S. Adams St. 800 Main Street Peoria, Ill. Telephone 7059 We Treat You Right Res. Phone Q-4512 Peoria, Illinois Phlone 4-Q774 P ge Q36 BQCDKS STATIGNERV EQUNTAIN PENS DRAWING SUPPLIES LGCDSE-LEAF SUPPLIES Bridge and playing Cara Supplies Qllice Equipment and Supplies LEATI-IER GOQDS KINDERGARTEN MATERIAL SCI-IQQL SUPPLIES READIVIGRE LENDING LIBRARY JACQUIN 8s COMPANY Main Street, Opposite Court House Iieatinglflolse Editorji 'ITI1ere's sometlwing Ilye always wanted and neyer been able to get. H I H Waterman: Tliat s a Iauglni. vb vb vb :J wb v ca cc is sr wx 41 '4Now tell tI'ie jury, lady, instructed tlie young Iawyer, just wI'iere tI1e prisoner was millsing tlie Cow. Ruth I-Iession Ca trifle embarrassedl, smiled sweetly and replied: 'IXXfI'iy I tIiinI4 it was just a Iittle bacls ol the center, sirf, George Wasbingtondtbe god ol tlnie Credit IVIen I I-Ie Ielt a Iarewell address. DICK BRADLEY COUCH 8s HEYLE malces INC- GQQD CLOTI-IES Jobbers of MILL, INDUSTRIAL AND 135 South Jefferson Ave. MANUAL TRAINING SUPPLIES Suits 565.00 and up Peoria, Ill. P Q37 LYNCH BROS. OIL CO., Inc. MASTER SERVICE STATION Ilwe Autlworized Simoniz Station LIQQ N. Adams St. Peoria, Illinois I3ITone 5I74 F Blumbz Did you tell yer wlwen you proposed tliat you were unwortliy ol ber? Ilfiat always maI4es a good impression. H B. I5erI4inson: I was going to, but slie told me Iirst. B, Holi: 'Vflwy did you sit out tiiree dances with tlwat girl? C. Sauerz Abbe aslced me to lielp lTer Iind out wlwy sine is not popularf, fb c 44 if Q4 Alice Jay says tlwe days are longer in summer because tlwe I'1eat expands tliem. ist Sorority Girl: 'Vou can't believe eyerytliing you lwearf' Qnd Same: No, but you can repeat it. rv Russ: Hilwis is tlie Iirst time I lwaye ever been in love. H Annice: Well, I must say your Idndergarten worl4 is remarl4ableI W. J. CONRAD GROCERIES AND MEATS P R I N T E R Fruits and Vegetables Job Printing of All Kinds Q08 South Washington St. 9199 MAIN ST. TELEPI-ICNE 9101 Phone 4-0959 Peoria, III. 1 Page Q38 - THE SPANISH TAVERN DINE AND DANCE THE STUDENTS' PLAVGPCDLIND GE ILLINQIS .lVIclntosl1: I-low did you lind yoursell tlnis morning alter tl'1e party7', Ereddie I-lall: All just lool4ed under tlie table and tliere I was. yr ry wx wb rw in fc cn fc cc 44 ti 1stSig Plii: l'Wbere did Walleld get tliat ayylul blaclq eye? Qnd Sig Plii: Nl-le mistoolc astlima lor passionlm is -N 9 rv v bv Alpl1a,Pi: Ml-low was your date tlwis morning? Qnd Ditto: All lfiad a date last niglwtf' Alpina Pi: 'll lmow it. Sam Doris: You must liave been inlatuated. IQ. Wbarry: HINlo. I lwaven't lnad a drinlc all eveningf, P I L E S CURED WITHOUT SURGERY All Rectal Diseases fExcept Can- cerj Treated ln time Qtlice SEND FCDI2 FREE BCDOKLET Wilson Rectai Clinic Phone 7817 125-Q7 So. Jetlerson Aye. PEQPIA Entrance thru Journal-Transcript QFlice WE ci-IAS. L. CRAWFORD DIAMONDS it xxmrciats H Jtwttw FOOD - Fi.AvoR - MONEY , Silverware and Cloclcs Witt GIFTS OF DISTINCTION ic E Peoria Service Company Phone 4-1112 Store of Responsibility and Personal At- tention Ior those who appreciate quality at a reasonable price. 214-216 S. Adams St. Second Floor it Page Q39 WATERS BROS. C-ROCERIES AND MEATS Fruits and Vegetables Phone 4-0104 394 Bradley Ave. HAASE BROS. FLORISTS Flowers for Every Occasion We Telegraph Flowers 104 S. Jefferson Ave. Phone 9486 Dutch: 'Shall vve sit this one out? Peg: 'lQh, Dutch, l'm so tired let's dancenl wi r by vw vb 44 44 44 44 44 44 Student: 'Klvvo ticl4ets, please. licl4et Seller: MWhat dateffn Student Cabsentlyl Ml3etty. ' Automobile Salesman: Hlhis controls the emergency bral4e. It is put to very duicl4ly in case ol emergency. Svveet Young lhing: 'll see, something lil4e a l4imono. fb by wb vb vw fy 44 44 44 44 44 44 Hlolovv about some nice horesradish?, said the grocer to the bride. uQh, no, indeed. We l4eep a carf wry: l-lelen lvlillerz Ufxnd alter he l4issed you again, then-' l-lelen: Well, then he became sentimental. Established 1883 THEDE BROS., Inc. TRANSFER AND STORAGE 110-119 N. Washington St. Phones 6009 and 3-1587 Moving and Svvinging Pianos and House- hold Goods. Crating, Packing, Shipping. Long Distance Removals. Phones 9449 and 4-6546 Tvvo Entrances 410 Main St. 109 N Jefferson St. Peoria's Finest PEORIA LIFE RECREATION G. Chiames, Prop. Peoria Lite Building 96-Pocket and Billiard Tables-96 Soda Fountain Ladies' Room Two Cigar Counters PEORIA, ILLINOIS 4 Page 940 4 U56 15 . I r sl, X 2 ut ,,,. . l l YE lvlodel 75 HAAE Particular Housewives Prefer the Haag 75 lhe snovvy-white clothes that come lrom the l-lfxfxg 75, are a delight to the eye ol the particular housevvile. lhrough each tiny mesh in the lapric, the cleansing soapy vvater is gently lorced by the l-IAAG patented salety agitator. And even the daintiest lingerie is sale lrorn harm. As quick as it is thorough youlll he surprised at the speed with vvhich this most ellicient vvasher does the lamily vvashing. HAAE BRDTHER5 EEIMFANY FEIJRIAi ILL. Weston: Hfould you live on twenty dollars a week? l.utz: Vesfs-but not longer. by wb ab wb 75 rv Q1 44 44 Keating: Are you sure youlll be laithlul to me? H B. l-lill: 'Certainly lve been laithlul to other vvoncien. bb an ma my vb sm 44 44 fc 44 1' 44 Ruth lfldred: Bop proposed to me last night, and l accepted him. lnez: H0h, dearl l-le told me when l relused him that he vvas going to do something desperatell' E. G. YAEGER co., inc. A. SCHOOL EQUIPMENT 196 N. MQNPQE Telephone 5444 504 So. University St, Telephone 4-'IO'l4 U Page 41 The JBCICSOD-Keenan CO. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Wholesale W Retail 514 lVlain Street Peoria, lllinois Teleplwone 5094 l-laye you lieard ol tlwe girl wlio was so dumb slwe tlwouglwt balloon tires were used on zeppelins? l-larter: ul leel lil4e a wliole lceg ol beerfm Bertolino: 'iVealiAyou lool4 lil4e one, 37 57 37 57 D P? fl lvl. Vanni: 'illlfliere are you going vyitli tlnat meal bag'?', H R. lVleNeil: lal4ing a girl out to dinner and tlney say sl'ie eats lil4e a lworse. pw my sy by -w 17 44 44 44 44 44 44 Tlieoz 'llxflio tlwe deuee lo you tlwinlc you are, H Russ Selwvartz: Just a little dandrull trying to get a lwead. 44 44 44 44 4 Beta: l'larmony Kuntz lias a Wonderful lor lwall a minute. Qnd Brotlier: 'lllwats notliing. l'ye lie d voice. l-le can liold one ol luis notes one ol lwis notes lor two years. All Males CASH AND CARRY Standard and portable Mens Suits, Cyercoats .....,s...,,. ggc Pl ' D ......,.,s,.,,.....,. c gold TYPEWRITERS pepdired l-lgllsl Clgaiweefd ancl Blocked. . , .,... .50c Rented Rebuilt Sulls messed '---'-'- ' ' '4oc Exclusive Agents for WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITERS We do Altering, Relining and Repairing Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Knoblauch Notary Public PEORIA TYPEWRITER CO. THE KNQBBE CLEANERS A. H. liellstedt Joe Pavloslci 2125 MAIN ST' TEL- 4-6997 420 Liberty St. Phone 4-4136 - Page Q49 - BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE PEORIA, ILLINOIS I. GENERAL COLLEGE COURSES Four year-curricula leading to an A. B. or B. S. degree. CID Language, Literature, Art. CQD History, Economics, Political Science, Sociology. GD Mathematics, Science. CIO Business Administration and Economics. A thorough and practical course. A state teachers certilicate Cl-ligh School, Grades or Speciall may be obtained without examination by making the proper selection of studies. II. I-IOME ECONOMICS A Iour-year course giving the B. S. degree. Special courses in foods, clothing, and textiles. The work is ol'Iered for students who desire: CID A general knowledge of the subject matter relating to economic, scientific, and social problems ol the home as a part ol their liberal arts education. CQD To enter the Field of institutional administration as dietitians, directors ol lunch rooms, or cafeteria managers. QD To teach I-Iome Economics in elementary and secondary schools. This work meets the Smith-I-lughes requirements. III, INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Four-year curricula leading to B. S. degree. These courses are arranged so as to allow students to prepare lor the following types ol teaching positions: CID Manual Arts and General I-Iigh School Subjects. QQD Manual Arts and Coaching Athletics. GD Shop Work in Junior I-'ligh Schools. C45 Eine and Commercial Art. CSD Automobile Work. C65 Mechanical, Architectural, and Machine Drafting. UD Electricity. CBD Metalwork. CQD Woodwork. OOD Supervision and Administration. IV. ENGINEERING. CFreshman and Sophomore years, Architectural, Mechanical, Elec- trical, Chemical, and Civil.D V. PRE-MEDICAL. A course preparing students to enter medical colleges, meeting tI'e requirements ol the American Medical Association. VI. MUSIC. The College of Music olters excellent courses in voice, organ, piano, violin, and Rublic School Music Methods, B. M. degree. VII. INDUSTRIAL COURSES. COne or two yearsj Practical courses lor draltsmeri, Woodworkers, metal and machine shop workers, automobile mechanics, and electricians VIII. HOROLOGV. Watchmaking,Jewelry, Engraving. IX. SUMMER SCI-IOOL. College courses, teacher-training, shopwork. X. EVENING CLASSES. CORRESPONDENCE COURSES. Member of North Central Association and American Association ol 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 the Rresident SEND FOR CATALOGUE FREDERIC R. HAMILTON u Page Q43 DR. C. M. SMITH W. A. WOOD CO. 704-706 S. Adams St. Motor Cars Jetlerson Building Peoria, Illinois Tel. 4-4191 Peoria, Ill. Lantzz l'IVly slwirt is just like yoursd' Plielan: 'llXlope, lVlinels cleanf' Sullield: ul nearly sneezed yvlwen l was kissing you tlnat time. lV'lartl1a: CHI ll1atyyasit,w ti? WI as i e l, do it again, lioney, I loved it I Ani liaye you lweard ol tlwe girl wlwo was so dumb slne tliou lit g an artery was a is ace W ere you went to look at pictures? -llieta Nu: Ml-low does Caroline kiss? Rice: 'll-laye you ever tried to play a saxoolwoneffl Peoria's Leading Agency FQUNIAIN LUNCI-IES CALLENDER 8s CO. INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES SLIPETY BQNDS DRUGGISTS Commercial National Bank Building Peoria, Ill. Telephone 9191 Main at Madison Peoria, Illinois Page 244 . as W4 .vi I I Qi l ll .ii i i I i LOHEIDE-CASWELL COMPANY MONOTYPE COMPOSITION AND MAKEUP TYPE AND MATERIAL 4Q'I Franklin Street Phone 4-Q73Q PEORIA, ILL. BUTTON FORTUNE TELLING As old fashioned kids did itrfr Rich man Poor man Beggar man Thief Doctor Lawyer Merchant Chief As modern kids do it'- Bootlegger Motorist l-leadwaiter Cop Psychologist Alienist Babbitt Flop PHORIAS THAYER K. MoRRoW, inc. QUTSTANDING IVIENS ' ' ' STQRE GIHIEVRQLET I g ' - - ' ' 1 ,. WAREANDREEN Q1 COMMERCIAL PASSENGER fa . W , CARS CARS :vi ervs Sho p Hamilton Boulevard at Globe 127 South Jefferson Ave. Peoria, lllmoig P '24 PEORIA STONE 84 MARBLE J. T. NEWLAND CANDY WORKS CQ. 813 Main Street Manufacturers of INTERIOR MARBLE FivE CENT CANDy Coas and and TILE WQRK Qtlwer Good Candy Specialties Residence Work Our Specialty 2726-28 N. Adams St. You say tlwat l am tlwe lirst model you ever kissed? Waterman: 'Vesfl And liovv many models have you lwad before mer? Waterman: llour. An Apple, tvvo oranges and a box ol Cigars. Bop Morgan: Did you ever lwave vvater on tlie l4neef?'l Wallis: UNol Morgan: You dirty, dirty tlwingl Qur idea of a merCenary man is tlfie lellovv vvl'1o vvanted to marry Greta Garbo lor lwer money. O' RIEN-JOBST CCD. Ctoiliities, HMTERS, he cover for th1S, annual was created by The DAVID J. FURNISHERS MOLLOY CO. 2857 N..Westerg Aivenue W3 S. Jellerson Avenue Chlcago' ulmms M Peoria f2:f:z.M::::':.M:::: qudamnrh anllu bdclilld, P 46 HE PYKE STUDIQ 116 S. ADAMS STREET PHONE 3-2535 Qver Adams' Music House Portraiture of the Better Sort 777757444444 QFFICIAL PI-ICTOGRAIDHEPS EGR THE 1939 POLVSCCDPE 777237444444 'EPI-ICTOGRAPHS LIVE FQREVERH P 47 BEST 81 JORDAN npuooisrs Try the Drug Store First DELICIQLIS SCDDAS AND SLINDAES FCDUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS CANDY M CIGAIQS M CIGAIQETTES NCDON LLINCI-IEONS QQDI-O3 Ivlain Street Phone 3-'IQ47 Peoria, Illinois NOTI-IING LOST Dr.: Dont you I4novv that vvhisI4ey shortens a man's IiIe7' H Galitzi What s the odds? You see tvvieet as much at the same time, vb wr bb 44 44 44 44 44 44 A Iriend in need is a Iriend to be avoided. P? W 5? sb 7 if C1 ff K if C4 Modern version: 'Ive talcen my lun vvhere Ilve Iound 'ITN' D 57 57 D 7 fi ff G G When a red-hot girl goes out vvith a Bachelor of Arts she becomes a degree vvarmer. jjlvlatt proposed again last nightf' I l'WeII, aren t you going to marry him? That isn t what he proposed. I PEORIA Y. W. C. A. ' N6WBU,,dm9 THE Y. M. C. A. 6th and Franklin FAYETTE AND JEFFEPSQINI L M RA LEY T DENTS AT Bradley Students Cordially Invited WE C0 ES B D i U SPECIAL RATES SPECIAL STUDEINI RATES P 948 Blue Ribbon Food Products AND EWE ESGD AMERICA'S CUP T corriaia - -:JKT fyf ' ' ,qw Q y .A J QUALITY THAT WILL ,Q A I if 'Ages TTTT . Q V, At Your Grocers GR E D u1T T TAPE FR ' Oalcforcl 8: Fahnestoclc A it ' PEQRIA, ILL. l call my bathtub Diamond, 'cause it's a setting lor the ring. FE. Belsley: Ml don't care what anybody says. Bradley is the best college to go to a ter all, Bill l-lardin: Alter allf?H E. B.: Alter all the other colleges. TECH CAFE WM. sci-TAFER QW Mem SUM FANCY c3i2oeEi2iEs WHERE BRADLEY EATS AND MEATS Home Cooked Meals Special Sunday Dinners Telephone 4-0770 Short Qrders Student Dinners Main at Western Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Proprietress Peoria, Illinois P 242 V. JOBST 8g SONS PEQRIA, ILLIIXIQIS IVIarie McCoy: I'Ioyy many times have I toId you I donit kiss? iVIc:IVIurray: UEyery time we kissed. J. Greene: Hcan you cook? ShirIey: MI don't know, but I used to make vvonderiul mud pies. RENT A NEW CAR Coupe - Sedan - Touring - Roadster DRIVE IT YOURSELF For Business For Pleasure Free Road Service Special Insurance IEQIEINITA CAE? For week-end trips rates as Ioyv as 8C per mile. For a party oi 4 or more, Iess than Qc per mile per person. FINLEY RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM Peoria, Illinois Harry C. Finiey, Mgr. Q99 S. Madison Aye. Phone 6630 F. InIiIIin3: Ufbxnd at the end oi his Ietter he aIyyays puts a couple oi X's What does he mean? IVI. Heinrich: I'It means heis doupIe crossed youI PETER I-IATZIS THE COFFEY CUP Famous For Fine Foods 75c CHICKEN DINNERSf75c The Best in Town Good Food at the Right Prices Phone 4-6079 Qpen Day and Night 496 Main St. Peoria, III. ge Q50 f ' 'nu vi. . sv ,, VER seeking to serve and satisfy, has been and shall continue to be the guiding spirit of the organization to whom you entrusted the engraving of this annual. Peoria Engraving Co. Pioneer Engravers of Central Illinois Arrixrs,f'ligi'.1vcrx,Hutrntwpcrx, Cxuzllwguc .ind Lvl-Ir l'l.itc Makers HH Mun Srrcct Peoria, lllirwis l- ,, Q' 1 ,7 -f f ,i,. .545- xr, i V V -Arif?--i '1 W gg ai i? Page 951 ,Q THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OI Peoria Corner Adams and Main Streets COURTESY A STABILITY D7 DEPENDABILITY THERE ARE OVER SIXTY YEARS OE PRACTICAL BANKING EXPERIENCE BEI-IIND TI-IIS INSTITUTION Roh: HI-Iow was the geoIo53y Iectureff' Tom: Eine I was rocked to sleepf' Fond Mother Qto her crying oI'Isorir19,D: Well, does my IIttIe sugar plum waht a drlr1I4TH T930 Baby: HDon'tmIr1d II I do. What have you got? C. I-Iolmesz 'lwhat maLeS you hreathe so Iast'? V.SoIomor1: My Iumgsf' QCXN T Tm: suns IN YOUR HAT HARDLY A HAT run or ASHES DAILY GREAT HEART The High Heat Coal Leu Than A Bushel 06 Ashes To The 'lon T DOOLEY BROS. For COAL - thats all PHONE 4-5101 P I I I I A i I I I AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY LIFE ACCIDENT oRouP Lester Q. Schriver, General Agent , 3OI-305 So. JeIIerson Ave. Peoria, III. WE SPECIALIZE IN INSURANCE TRUSTS Anne Murphy: Mgtop. Mu Iips are Ior anotherI Mead: 'IQne moment, please, and you'II get another. John Mason: My girl always wants moneyf I2idIey: What does she do with it7l' John Mason: 'II dont know. I never give her any. Sam: You had no right to kiss me Iike thatf' F. Eckard: All right, I'II try it another wayfl FQCT I-IEALTI-I Sick Shoes Make Sick Feet Sick Feet Make Sick People I-I I Y I3 ' ' ere s iii Ursescription PEBUILD youre sHoEs Qriigiq SERVICE John Mallcgvlz Shoe Service OP 2114 Main si. Phone 4-6803 315 B'adIeY Ave' g Q53 PRINTING The Art Preservative RACK through the ages it has been the desire of the human race to leave a record ol its achievements. Cn the vvalls ol his cavern home, man scratched his history. The pyramids, the lndian mounds, are but bool4s of by-gone years. Each race striving to mal4e its record most impressive and imperishable. While vve still build our monuments, yet vvhen vve write history today, vve turn not so much to the sculptor or the builder, as to the printergthat delt artist and preserver of E The Art Preservative of Arts. 00 CQNVEY VCLIR MESSAGE TO PRESENT QR FUTURE GENERATIQNS Tl-IPGUGI-l Leaders of the Art preservative Edward Hine 81 Company SCHOOL ANNUALS And General Commercial Printing 307 S. Washington Street Peoria, lllinois 4 INDEX TCD Adams Music House. Aetna Life Ins. Co.. . .. Arcana Bottling Co.. , , B. 84 M. .....,....... . Ben Franklin Print Shop .... Bergner, P. A. 84 Co.. . .. Best 84 Jordan ........... Block 84 Kuhl Co. .,....... . Bradley Polytechnic Institute.. Bradley, P. B. ............. . Brown's Business College .... Callender 84 Co. ........ . Caterpillar Tractor Co.. . . . Central National Bank ..... Clarke 84 Co. ......,.. . Collee Cup. . ....... . College Inn ...... Conrad, W. J.. . .. Couch 84 Heyle ..... Crawford, Chas. L.. . . . Dooley Bros. ...... . Duppert's Dairy ..... Easton, Dr. S. H. ,.... . Electrical Testing Co.. . Federal Bakery Co. ...... . Finley Rent-a-Car System ..... First National Bank ....... Foerter, Dr. A. J.. . . Gallagher! .......,. Gibloenls Pharmacy .... Haag Bros. Co. .... . Haase Bros. .....,........ . Hine, Edw. 84 Co. ..,...... . Hitchcock Sprinkler 84 Heating. .... .... Hotel Pere Marquette. ..... . Jacquin 84 Co. ..... . Jobst, V. 84 Sons .... Kibler Co., The ....... Kinsey-Rutherford Co.. . . . Knoblauch, E. . . .. Jack's Pharmacy ..... Jackson-Keenan Co.. . . Klein's .........,..... Kekas' Sugar Bowl, Inc... . Loheide-Caswell Co.. . . . Lucas, A. 84 Sons ...,.. Q16 Q53 Q33 QQ'I QQ6 QQ3 Q48 Q19 Q43 Q37 QQQ Q44 Q33 Q5Q QQO Q50 Q53 Q38 Q37 Q39 Q5Q Q30 QQ6 QQ9 QQ4 Q50 QQ4 Q41 QQQ QQO Q41 Q40 Q54 QQo QQ7 Q37 Q50 QQQ Q30 Q4Q Q16 Q4Q Q18 QQ5 Q45 Q36 ADVERTISERS Lyman, W. G. ...,..,. . Lynch Bros. Gil Co. .... . Main Street Flower Shop. Mallow, John .......... McDougal, R. D. Co.. . .. Meyer, F. 84 Bro. Co.. .. Miller, Dr. Geo. E. ...... . Morrow, Thayer K. ....,... . Newland, J. T. Candy Co... , Nicholson Studio .....,. Nixon Printing Co., The.. Qakford 8: Fahnestock. , . Q'Brien-Jobst Co. ..,,. . Peoria Coca-Cola Bottling Peoria Dry Goods Co, ..... . Peoria Engraving Co.. . .. Peoria Fuel Co. ..... . Peoria Life Recreation ....... Peoria Service Co. ........ . Peoria Stone 84 Marble Works. .. Peoria Typewriter Co. ..... . Pere Marquette Garage. . Poppen, H. T. ........ . Portman, G. N. Co.. .. Prenger, Joseph F.. . . . PuFl Cigar Store ..... Pyke Studio, The ..... Record Publishing Co.. . . Schafer, Wm. ....... . Schilling Pipe Works .... Schradzki, The Co.. . . . Smith, Dr. C. M.. . .. Smith, Edward J. .... . Singer Jewelry Co.. .. Spanish Tavern ...... ....Q3'I ....Q38 ....Q3Q ....Q53 ....Q44 ....QQ8 . ..Q3'l ....Q45 ....Q46 ....Q'l8 ...NQ33 ....Q49 ....Q4o .....Q3O ....QQ9 ....Q5'l ....Q34 ....Q4O ...Q39 ...Q46 ....Q4Q ....Q34 .....QQ4 .....Q3Q .,...Q3Q ....Q35 ,...Q47 ....QQ8 ....Q49 ....Q3o ....Q17 ....Q44 ....Q38 .....Q34 .....Q39 Tech Cafe ........... ..... Q 49 Thede Bios. lnc ..... .... .Q4O Uplands Hardware Co.. .. .....Q35 Ware-Andreen Co.. . . Waters Bros. ...... . Wood, W. A. Co.. . .. Wilton Mortuary, The. . . Wyatt 84 Co. ....... . Yaeger, E. A. Co., lnc.. . Y. M. C. A. ....... . Y. W. C. A. ...... . .....Q45 .....Q4O .....Q44 .....Q3'I .....Q35 ....Q4T ..,..Q48 .....Q48 Page Q55 - 1 N 1.4 .. . .. x l, M-.vi - . r,.- . I , . , . h :C '. , ' , . 4 Q 5 Y' 'l. 4.--- V f x 'O x' x 'L I , 1 ,- v L, , .. 'Q vt-1'L-.74,.,g.1 ,'. Hs N. 5 'L' ,-L X'-F1 mr' .VIZ 4 X r ,.,., .. Y v.Kfn1: . w- n.c,:', -N ,, f' 54. ,-, Q. 'Hn fx ff'-. 4 ..'.f Y, .T9s .'f.y 1'-', '.-Q ' v ,Yr . . . Q x , -gf - ' ' ..' ' A. 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