Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Page 23 text:

llaclc Row: Mr. Sicpcrt. lfinney, Mr, Tillotsoii. liront Row: Dolen, XVI'ighg'y, XVoll', Mr. fleigei OFFICERS ELEANOR WRIGLEY - - - A A . . PRESIDENT JOSEPHINE WOLF - SCERETARY-TREASURER MEMBERSHIP FRANK FINNEY - ----- SENIOR ELEANOR WRIGLEY . SENIOR CHARLES VANCE . . . JUNIOR JOSEPHINE WOLF - - - - JUNIOR VIRGIL DOLEN . . - BUSINESS MANAGER MR. ALBERT F. SIEPERT - - - A FACULTY MR, LOYAL G. TILLOTSON - . . FACULTY DR. GEORGE GEIGER . . - FACULTY The Board of Control for Undergraduate Publications is made up of three faculty members and four students. The Junior and Senior classes are each repre- sented by one man and one woman. Student members are elected in their third year. holding office for two consecutive years. All student publications of the Institute, which includes the POLYSCOPE, the Tech, and the Stuclefnt Directory are under the direct control of the Board. This control is shown in the election of the Tech editor by Board members, approval of the editorial staffs of the paper and year- book, and for the first time this year. the election of the editor of the POLYSCOPE. This has been the first year of electing one person to assume the duties of business manager for all publications and acting as ex-otlicio member of the group. This system takes the place of election of separate business managers for each publication, and the new plan has worked very successfully. BCD!-XRD CDF CQNTRCDL 2 F Y Y ' ' rdw ' N- t- Ti 7 't 'l 9

Page 22 text:

WWW A f WWb- YVILIJAM li. DONOVAN, A.B., B.M. Direcfor of the C'oIIc.oe of Dlfusic. According to statistics gathered from Schools and Colleges in the United States there is a very definite increase in the number of students engaged in the study of music. From the standpoint of enrollment, now a total of 376 students, the present year is the greatest in the history of the College of Music. The courses of study are complete and moderng the faculty is highly expert in their respective fieldsg and the tuition rate is relatively low. College students have the choice of two music degrees: l3,M. or H. Mus. lid., while those desiring the liberal arts degrees of ,X.B. or BS. may secure them and at the same time major in music. l 1 GEORGIQ J. VVILD .lrliny llean of The School of IIOFUIUH-lf, 'Because this department operates throughout the year and due to the fact that the instruction is mainly individual, students enroll and iinish at all times during the year. A student is trained in Horology, Jewelry. and Engraving. Horology, the stfence of time, includes care and repair of time recording in- struments and the reproduction of their parts, In the .Tewelry department, a student learns the characteristics of the different precious stones as well as the making and repairing of jewelry. ln lingraving. he studies design and the problems of transferring designs to metal. Having a. world-Wide reputation, the school draws students from foreign lands as well as from all parts of the United States. Al.Bl4lR'1' F. S'lEPER'l', A.M. limi: of the School of IlllIllSf'I'ill.l .l'rfs, The Industrial Arts Division now includes the departments of automobile, elcctrilcity, mechanical drawing1, metalworking and woodworking. The courses offered are designed for several types of students-for teachers of Industrial Arts of grade or high schools, for individuals desiring to enter industry or to secure advancement after being employed, for those interested in engineering. During the past year several of the laboratories and shops have been improved by the addition of new equipment. This program will be continued in so far as available funds per- mit. Due to the unusual demand for training on the part of men employed in local industries. classes have been full and a waiting list exists.

Page 24 text:

Coxvt Kleveflitli. tifflill, llli Helper, llenton, lie-flell. . liont Row: fionlli, ligippeler, lxoper, Laws, lflsull, l.1ixvi'ente. Not in l'ietui'e: lo-eph XYolf. llolen. Joe Nlnson, l'zi1'l4s. STLJDE ni eouniiit lllllk' Student Couneil eonsists ot' fourteen stuclents representing' the elasses in the general eollegre. the College ot' Musie and the llorology School. The meinhership is mlistrihuteml as follows: four seniors, three juniors. two sophomores, one freslnnzin. two Horology students i :intl two students from the College of Musie, In eo-operation with the faculty. the Council is respnsihle for the reuuleition :intl :ulininistrution of :ill CKtl'Zl-t'llI'l'iClll2lI' :incl euinpns aetiv- ities. Une ot' the most effeetive movements this year has lween in regzlrtl to I12ll'lilIlg.I regula- tions. Douhle-markers unml eirele-markers ll'Jl!'llE'il eurlv that nunwinvi nm four tires i . 2? lot W for forgetfullness or oversiuht of eouneil warnings was an exereise to he indulged in 1 ' more than onee. NVith Dr. George Geiger us faculty advisor, the following have helal of- N tiees: Joseph XYolf. presiclent: Virgil Dolen, viee-presirlent: Nlartlm lxuppeler, SCK'I'63t?ll'f'. St.'lll1lIll!' llr. 5WIlI11l. Nlr. till ult. 1 Skfiitecll Xlr, .Xv'v'y, Ihr. fi4vl'sc'lll1e, Xlli llllllp. All-ll. ETIC BGARD Have you ever wonclereml what great nulelline is liehincl the plivsiezll education progrznn :ns set forth luv lirumllev Institute eueh vezlrr 'I here it is hefore you?'l'he Fneulty Connnittee ot l'hysiezil l'lllllL'ill'lUHA :intl Athletics, eonsisting of Dr. Swain, i'l12ll!'lll?lI1. Dr. Gorseline. Mr, Guult. Mr. ,Xvery und Mr, Philip. These men represent the principles of athletic policies hx the faleultv. lt is the alutv of the eonnnittee to see that these prin- ais presented to them ' eiples are carried out szitisfuetorily. Among the work which is carried on hy the group is the eirrnngeinent of uthletie gzunes :incl events during: the year, the ?llItll0I'i72l'tlUll of money spent . , in this mlepzirtinent, :incl even the sui :ire given in the e-nrlv tull t group. 1lon't you think? mervision of those 'Say-ali' pliysieul examinations that o ull students in the :ithletie nlepurtment, It's il pretty important