For Reference Not to be taken from this room e e eef'eAefee'elWe gQ ,1g,'it.1' . 'l . p e I. A x 444' 'X , , ,li 4 '4 ,V fV ', u we e -e . ' 1 .PWS-.gi..fAziwwnQWf'5ef 3 1272 00383 6895 A1.E'?L'.lE M':linE53 NINETEEN HUNDRED aAfQ5EH435E Mk 1 Wm 'El 'EH 1 CO COPYRIGHT 1 9 3 Z HARRIETT SLENKER Editor GEORGE PHALEN Business Manager v ,Wy NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY THREE Mscnns Published by the Junior Class 0-P B RA D LEY POLYTECHNIC I N STITUTE ILLINOIS W HY UESEVEWTY lEE3s ?M I lf i G6 I it If ', fyllfx'-fx' Bradley Loyalty Heres our pledge to Bradley, Loyal hearts and hands, Loudly sing your praises ln Ll mighty bandg Ever forward, Bradley, We'll praise you to the slay, Ever keep your banners flying XXfhile you hear our ery! CHORUS Charge on, charge on, Bradley, March right down the held! Foes may press you, Foes may even stress you, But we'll never yield! Fight for Alma Mater, Plunge right through to victory, Fight on, hght on, Bradley, And light for varsity! if :kill X Bi 3' -JLLD' ' -ff- ii w4V' :, itll 7 7 B ,,--f,,.,. -1 -f' -: all i s ar E p 1 c ii is i .A-A -- 773, f FJ Sli A 'xg ' , , pw Q gi V l M I fx ,l 5 1 Q03 tg. ' ii, ,Z :Jn A Ka ll X L jr va K , ff 1 , -- , X W V JW , 3 - J! aff 4 r qi H -W tflfi, ' -' , X vi I! C A , it , r p ' l lt la, 'r,byPci A 1 i J 'I' - - I x VH fl. l J I 3 Qi jr 'xx r K L I B tx B ji l F14 'N hi 'gillilal.i, ,f A 'ff ' i ii A :fu 5 L ,iff 1.1 J' f K f ff 1 x. J' al x i fl' 'fwi 4 -' 1--iii A I BL f 4 1 I wg: f l A.. f, , V ,, , rf ' K V . 4, q To Bradley-her instructors, her students, her administra- tive oilicers and her loyal patrons-we respectfully dedicate this volume of the POLYSCOPE. From a small academy founded thirty-live years ago, Bradley has grown, under careful guidance and supervision, into the beautiful struc- ture and progressive educational institution of today. Be- ginning as a tiny spark, fanned into a burning flame by the hand of Lydia Bradley, she stands today as a shining light, guiding her students into the principles of morality and right living. Bradley has become an integral part of the many thousands of students who have entered her portals and exists in the hearts of all her friends, near and far, as a monument to industry, independence, and efficiency. hi'-We ri- f 'NXf'e are joyful that we have completed our task of publishing another Bradley yearbook. Still we turn from our work with .1 sigh because we shall never again enjoy the intimate Contact we have had this year with the students. Vile have been privileged to work with many types of individuals and to understand and appreciate their per- sonalities. .WWW if W - - S if? We. the start, wish to thank especially the members of the junior class for the splendid support they have given us in the editing of this volume. To the fatulty and student body as well, we wish to express our appreciation for the kind considerations extended to us during our year of work. If ji ffm' .ziifwzl tfwiie ffm! flair lmnk llltll' ful rzrfejvfeil' 111 Me hllllc' .ffiltlf ffm! we lure foiiiwzteif 11, . m LM rn. f 2 , i 'X FIT l ln this thirty-second volume of the PoLYscoP15 we have strived to present to you our conception of student life as it actually exists on a modern college campus. We have recorded the inci- dents and activities that are close to the hearts of all students who have had any part in campus life. EWO rr, D During the succeeding years we sin- cerely hope that you will gain a little pleasure in looking through these pages and reviving old memories. If you are able to picture your professors, your former associates, your most intimate friends, and even yourselves as you appeared in your student days, we shall be richly rewarded for our efforts to publish this annual. f' f5 GQ -f If flair POLYSLUPI, elltlflftl you 10 :ellie yum role Ill Ilve ,zefiz'ifie,r of flvji fflrzif .iflwool year, if will lure fnlfifferf ifa' p1frl,17f1rie. T f A., , 3733? is wh, ia X--A R Parting Song Bradley, as we part, we are pledged to thee, Pledged for every hrelit hour of jollity, For the warm, glad breath of life that has fed us, filled us, Till our hearts are bound to thine eternally. Bradley, this our pledge we have sworn for aye: That though friends prove false, and lifelong hopes decay, XVe will love and light and laugh for the highest, brightest, Till the breath of life within us Hee away. - -1 15- , , I Hn Il X.. aj f '.:3I,'4 mm fi ,. 1'f.1f' l'- 2,55 N ggmw , i,,v-- S h i L 3N '.., 2 ' m i Wg. i 1, ' ff 1 fn- , - , ,Y Y 4, . ,,.--.,...L-...ti1a.,,.4a....i-fliqg ' ' ' -- Irv- vu -V . I -g . -- , -., A 1, - , , iv - . I A- K .4 R'1--K-h.n. .--IA! , TIl.-iw JZEQ III L 61,5-Ip In ufip I rig ill. Ig! X1 - . J, S4227 SIZE I4 ff X BCOKS I ADMINISTRATION 2 CLASSES 3 CAMPUS 4 SPGRTS 5 FEATURES ,R if . W i ,.- ,I fit . I, KA AI Alma Mater Oh, Alma Mater! Here in adoration Come thy sons and daughters, from 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 Comrndes, we fought our fields, fought, And now returning, let us chant the paean To thee our ruling sun, our ruling sun. lost, and won 1 f ' , 1 f J, .5 h' ' 1 4 , 1 f if 1: I x W f, ,, , 1- vf-ww -,www 1-. AH nf--4 .- .af YK' ,Yi 5 Jil' f' 7' 4 ,af !4m'l 'w.r ' if - ww qw ,my .qldvl Ae '1 Q wfm, 'D Q ri A . fd K+- f 1 4 '1 I Q l I I V 1 A I i I L 1 I , V4 431 WR: , A .WA auf QL UL, III . IT'!I47LkI,rI QIDMINISTRATIO Mfr III II .I I . 0 X 0. sl g 63,114 I I Q I-ll' '!'1-ILM, Q-If LIL- Y. , ,A ' It , 1,5 . if'-.nw - Z, , I . - ,. fx. 1 3 A -. ,I ,, 9. i A M I I 1 I I II I I 'I I lc ,I I I ll II ,, II I 'I I I I I Prom! zmzy we be ffm! five Lnfu1i11inlr.1li1'e 4fL'lfhII'flllL'lIf m11,siYulv mf! wily nf ffm Bmw! nf 7'I'lllf6U.f .zmf mum- fzww nf ffve flzflffly fm! .zfm nf .ulfnfulll mtqfzlzizlzljfflif, zwbirlv mnjzwnzfq ffl life L1Jum1i.rlmfjffzz nf BmJfe1 Pnfylevluzif lmfilzrfe, , , -, A .-. I. g , ' . 'J . ,.t ,u,. V ., , , I - . e t ' ' L . , S 411 A ..-. 1' - ' f wr -W www M 1 , -A i K ti- x . , , b . fn .I 'mf ,e e e i , 'W eW 'Me. -.fe e g g I - ,th W W Im I , ttf-Cf, - -1 e, ' ' if 4 ,h-'PA -n gf- ,H .., IQTA- if ' , W w ' A 'I - - , ' .. ' , ,VW VY V - , ., DR. FREDERIC RUTHERFORD HAMILTON President of Bradley Polytechnic Institute n V n nnt Y t 7Q nn i f 51 t 5? A -if Elf? ,Z Q t , 'F-l Sixteen .f:..9..4' u p A A . 4-, I rg 0' Names usually don't just happen . That's true in this case. THE POLYSCOPEH. No other name could be more appropriate. It tells a many sided story. Students from forty states are pictured here. They have been occupied with an unusually large number of curricular and extra-curricular activities. Organizations repre- sented range from Alpha to the Unknown. There have been POLYSCOPES before, certainly. But this one is different. It's different in many ways. It's the only POLYSCOPE that covers the College year 1931-52g a year which records the Srst occupation of Constance Hallg the launching of Freshman Hallg Bradley's admission to membership in the Association of American Universitiesg a year in which the Class of 1932 grad- uated and the class of 1935 entered as Freshmen. And finally it pictures you in a'new role-just a year older-but a great deal more developed in many ways. It becomes your personal PoLYscoPE. Cordially yours, President. Seventeen x A: I an 5 . 4, Aww- -1 . ,Y ,, - ' :- I if 'f72.? f-f , 5 7 L DR. CHARLES TRUMAN WYCKOFF Dean of the College , - g - -nf , , ..,,-1 L53 Q ? ' j- -- 2 .gi i t T M Eigbleen . .. 1. -V ,. . . V 3- . Y ,,,,,,-vi 0 ,. 1 ,Q ,A ,.. 'Y 3 pi- - 0 j 1. The Flight of Years The celebration of the bi-centennial of Washington's birth suggests the swift passing of time, and raises a question as to the permanence of man's influence and institutions. Bradley, just closing her thirty-fifth year, is an infant in arms compared with Harvard, founded in 1636, and William and Mary in 1693. Yet, even in this short period there has been sturdy growth. Some 11,000 students have passed through the door of opportunity in Bradley Hall. Of these, many have gone out again into the wide world as graduates, and are Hlling positions of responsibility and usefulness. But what of the future? Will Bradley live to celebrate her bi-centennial? The answer rests with those who hold her future in their hands-trustees, students, faculty, alumni, citizens 'and friends. Given love and loyalty, the spirit of sacrifice and devo- tion, high standards, and that integrity of character and faith in God which characterized Washington and the founder of the College, the flight of years will bring the maturity of great age and with it honor and distinction. J Q P B W A9 B B I -- 'f'l i f if 6 rf? '-1 icuii --ff'sf ' .' 5 A. . V - NW., - ,Y WV, ' ii H - -- ' I p V- V- V -'--V , 'Y '- - 'Y ve ----,.-3---f Nineteen ::.v:'::crc.A - .- -., Board of Trustees JOHN M. NIEHAUS, President .... . Peoria ROSS S. WALLACE, Vice-President . . . Peoria ZEALY M. HOLMES, Second Vice-President . . Mossville CHARLES D. THOMAS .... . Peoria JOHN W. McDOWELL . Peoria GEORGE T. PAGE . . Peoria HAROLD W. LYNCH . . Peoria THOMAS G. LOVELACE . . . . Peoria HARRY DALE MORGAN, Term Trustee . . Peoria GEORGE R. MACCLYMENT, Secretary of the Board of Trustees and Business Manager WILLIAM E. STONE . . ..... Treasurer Committees FINANCE Messrs. Wallace, McDowell, Page, Morgan, Lovelace BUILDINGS, GROUNDS, AND EQUIPMENT Messrs. Wallace, Holmes, McDowell, Morgan, Lovelace FACULTY AND CURRICULUM Messrs. Thomas, Wallace, McDowell, Lynch, Lovelace REAL ESTATE Messrs. Page, Holmes, Thomas, McDowell, Lovelace ACTIVITIES Messrs. Lynch, Wallace, Page, Hamilton, MacClyment '.:. mf' .. ., f ' . ', , , , . 'A 4 . '1- Twenty . i . .4 e i i .... c n t . fiaya f wwfw uf:-11. 5 '5 .c ti l ' f if i Happiness doesn't lie in possessing either beauty or money but can be found in the possession of a worthy, conscious purpose in life. During this year of study at college, you have seen what has been done in science, literature, art and music to contribute to human happiness. That you have found at Bradley some inter- esting field of endeavor through which you may express your purpose and indi- viduality, is my earnest wish. In its devel- opment and accomplishment may you realize that life is never empty but always full, not limited but limitless. MARY B. HusToN, Dean of Women. The college campus is a place especially fitted to carry out the process of blending the experiences of the elders with the experiments of the younger. How much adherence to tradition-that which has been established by the experiences of the elders-is one of our perpetual social problems and one which has many forms of application and expression. It is my sincere wish that the office of the Dean of Men is an integral and helpful part in the solution of this question-not by dicta- torial nor summary methods, but by con- sultation and conference which has for its purpose the discovery of the highest wisdom with reference to the experiences of the past and the prospects for the future. CLARENCE W. SCHROEDER, Dean of Men. Y! , ,. , H it-1 - s - ..... s tii W , 'fl 'Al Twenty-one Faculty of Arts and Sciences ANCIENT LANGUAGE Olive Bernardine Wliite, Ph,D. ART Adelaide Mickel Pleasant Ray McIntosh BIOLOGY Wfales 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. Miley Earl Downs, A.M. CHEMISTRY George Cromwell Ashman, Ph.D. Mary Gertrude Harvey, S.M. EDUCATION Albert Frederick Siepert, A.M. Donald E. Gorseline, Ph.D. Ray Lepley, Ph.D. Ellis Kingsley lirye, A.M. ENGLISH Bennett Moorhead Hollowell, Ph.D. Olive Bernardine Wfhite, Ph.D. Edward Newell Doan, A.M. Sherman Paxton Lawton, A.M. Kathryn Sellars, Ph.M. Bertha Sucher Snowden, Ph.B. HISTORY Charles Truman Wyckoff, Ph.D., L.H.D. Williain Booth Philip, A.M. Chester Ellsworth Sipple, Ph.D. HOME ECONOMICS Beatrice Benson, A.M. Ida Korth Schmidt, A.M. Ruth Marie Holmes, A.M. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Cecil Melnott Hewitt, M.E. Fred Edwin Dace, E.E. Major Earl Wluarry, B.S. Twezzly-tzz'n Harry Samuel Clark, A.M. Harry Lee Hurll Asa Carter, B.S. Edward john Schlegel, B.S. George E. Smiley, B.S. Philip Becker, jr. LIBRARY Lillian Mell Guinn, Ph.B. Pauline Gauss, A.B. Martha Biggs, A.B. Lorene Lawson, A.B. MATHEMATICS Clarence Elmer Comstock, A.M. Arthur E. Gault, M.S. Vivian A. Long, A.M. METEOROLOGY Merton Leonard Fuller, M.Di., A.M MODERN LANGUAGES Mary Blossom Huston, A.M. Georgia Etherton Hopper, Ph.M. julia Louise vlarratt, A.M. PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY Ray Lepley, Ph.D. Donald E. Gorseline, Ph.D. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alfred james Robertson, A.B. Frances Helen Dillon, M.S. Arthur A. Esslinger, B.S. john Ivan Meinen, B.S. PHYSICS Verne Frank Swaim, Ph.D. Vivian A. Long, A.M. REGISTRAR Anna jewett LeFevre SOCIOLOGY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Clarence Wesley Schroeder, A.M. William Booth Philip, A.M. Miley Earl Downs, A.M. Top Row Row Row Row Row Row-Gault, Hollowell, White, Comstock, Packard, Swaim. Two-Sipple, Frye, Hopper, Ashman. Mickel, Gorseline. Avery. Thrce-Dace, Jarratt, Doan, Swartz, Tillotson, Schmidt. Biggs. Fo11rfSrniley, Dillon, Holmes, Schlegel, Snowden, Long, VVl1ax'ry. Fi'uc'gfLepley, Janssen, Sellars, Mclntosh, LeFevre, Morton, Philip. Six-Meinen, Gauss, Carter, Dittus, Clark, Esslinger, Hewitt. Tufenly-three rain- '4 V ' V I -y Top Ruff'--Vanni, Nance. Comstock, Scherer. Murphy, Stephens, Tnllinzin. Bottom Rl?Ti'iHZIl'l'I5, DeMotte, VzmNoi'n1zm, Coomber, Coker, Monroe, Baker. Student Council OFFICERS MATT VANNI . . . President KENNETH STEPHENS Vice-President HELEN NANCE . . . Secretary MEMBERS MATT VANNI . . . Senior GEORGE COMSTOCK Senior GRACE VAN NORMAN Senior KATHRYN MURPHY Senior ANNICE HARRIS Junior HELEN NANCE . junior KENNETH STEPHENS junior CAROLINE BAKER . Sophomore PAUL SCHERER . Sophomore TOM COKER . . Freshman JEAN COOMBER . ROGER MONROE . MELBURN TALLMAN College of Music College of Music Horology JAcK DEMOTTE . . . . . . Horology The Council consists of fourteen students representing the general college, the College of Music, and the School of Horology, with a faculty advisor. In cooperation with the faculty, it has legislative powers and is responsible for the regulation and administration of extra-curricular activities. Twenty-four ,, .L I .L+ W. -. JI 1 f I Q ,s 7 R -' '. ' ' Q Q lu- -.Q... 4 '- t 9 . Top Razvp-Doan, Tillotson. Siepert. Bottom RUTH?-'NllllCC, Martoglio, lvlurplxy, Lentz. Board of Control OFFICERS CHESTER MARToGL1o .... President KATHRYN MURPHY . . . . Secretary MEMBERS HELEN NANCE . . . Junior JACOB LENTZ . . . . . Junior KATHRYN MURPHY Senior CHESTER MARTOGLIO . Senior MR. EDWARD N. DOAN . Faculty. MR. ALBERT s1EPERT . . Faculty MR. L. G. TILLOTSON ........ Faculty The Board of Control of Undergraduate Publications is composed of three members of the faculty, two seniors, and two juniors. The POLYSCOPE, the BRADLEY TECH, the B BOOK, and the Student Directory are subject to the control of this board. The board elects the editor and business manager of the TECH and approves the election of the editor and business manager of the POLYSCOPE. The staffs of the publi- cations are also subject to their approval. This representative body has the power to let contracts, examine financial reports, and set subscription and advertising rates. Qs' V A '?- '7fr- i W - N' 'Q' -I ' ,-v ' K V . -' f . Lil i . V 1 A -' - A q Y 1 ' 'ef' Twenty-five -1 ,wh -' W , y H ' V g f V . . . ,, f-4.71, RYQ ' 4uuun.Jm- ? ec..-fei.?1lew 1 ttsi 4-s----'GCI , 5' . - 0 -. , 1 so igavv- 5-112-i1.,,: V. - 1- 1 Q ' ' U' 0 nil ' v Q 4' , f . -1 - Tofv RuwfBai'rett, Rogers, Nichols, Elson, Ewan. Bottom Rowf-Amy, Harris, Snyder, Holmes, Arnold, Threw. Women's Self-Governing Board FRANCES BARRETT . MARGARET EWAN KATHRYN NICHOLS . MILDRED ARNOLD HELEN ELSON . . DOROTHY HOLMES . MARIETTA UNDERWOOD MARZELLA THREW . LOIS SNYDER . . MARGARET ROGERS XVILMA GRANT . . HELEN ELSON . . KATHRYN SANDMEYER . VIOLA AMY . . . President Secretary-Treasurer Senior Representative Senior Representative junior Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative Representative at Large Lambda Phi Sigma Chi Gamma Delta Kappa Constance Hall P. D. Club College of Music The Women's Self-Government Board, which works in cooperation with the Dean of Women, consists of a group of non-resident women attending Bradley. This group has a voice in the rules and regulations made for the out-of-town girls, which are necessary due to the large number of extra-curricular activities representing the social life of the college. V 'A ...- 4 r S - -L . 1 1 'R -. U' , o ' ff A T' B TW R' wer e e A - - afei , i- . to .F S, M ' 2. JFEUVE g lf lk -i'h 'f 'a' Vip- ' ' ,- I .V ' - i: :a: V - vii 55:QiuQ2lk'u ',m.E 144 I ,. '. i v., .x v W f ,- VA f' - - , 7 - 5 , - . -'S A 1- 'Q ' 2 Tll'E'I1fj'-J ix DEPARTMENTS Music Horology Manual Arts ww pf.:-.f-Q-T M?-.3 .. . ..,- -I 5.4 , - ..,.A X H ,lil l ,. V X , 1 I' 1 I A ,, J 1 , , .'iT,1 ., jQf , I ' glfgm : ' ,al 'Jw' V rn ' . ' Un . , , . X O ' 1 , l I Q Y w I 2 .- Q f , 1- ' 'L w- A E, V X M- cr' . -0 -,jfK .3 . 5- ,. .als M .. . , Q - f' k6S24f+5t1i!, t 4 ' 1 , ' V , I, AVERY MEMORIAL ORGAN Bradley Chapel C 1-'f'1::.-si'-,?'.Y,, Y A -. V f- , H M-'L ,jf rff -,3..' X i f -a-I? sig, ' ., ' , e 7'igfQs?s , 2r' ' . W' 7512, ' T14 'wzlyeig fn' 4 - 1-wus : It 'Y . . '4 ' ' fg.:L:5 ' H - .ccc I . COLLEGE OF MUSIC MR. WILLIAM E. DONOVAN Mr. William E. Donovan has taken Mr. Ringgenbergs place as the head of the piano department in the College of Music. He is also conducting lecture courses. His musical training is extensive and he has studied with some of the best teachers. Mr. Donovan has had considerable experience teaching, and Bradley is fortunate in having him on their staff of teachers. Z , L ...-.f '+ i . f' '3 , - 'A I 4 W Y- V - ff-f -f f- dvi'-'H . 'H H -QT 1 1 --.Q-l-v:-'- V Tufemy-nine - I 4.4 19 - . I ,I Q I ' ' I I .7 'L .Ag nm! . l L Q H - Q 1 Thirty wi. -.M-4 F MUSIC O E LLEG CO STUDIO, O PIAN College of Music Faculty XVILLIAM E. DONOVAN, A.B., B.M. A.B., Millikin University, 191-i, B.M. New England Conservatory of Music, 1917, graduate study at Harvard Uni- versity, 1915-17, in Vienna at the Aka- demie fur Musik with Franz Schmidt, and privately with Emil von Sauer, Egon Wellesz, and Felix Weingartner, 1925-26, with Alexander Raab, Chi- cago, 1928-29, instructor in Piano, Millikin University, 1915-14, instruc- tor in piano and harmony, New Eng- land Conservatory of Music, 1919-2-1, assistant professor of piano, harmony, and chamber music, Northwestern Uni- versity, 1927-29, Ohio State University, summers, 1950-31, Bradley College of Music since january, 1952. RUTH RAY, B.M. , A,i1ii.i'fiz.11f I7mfe.ipi'nr, Violin, Emenl- ble, izmf Tlvenry. Pupil of Winifred Townsend Cue, Chi- cago, 1905-11, B.M., American Con- servatory of Music, 1917, pupil of Leopold Auer, Germany and New York City, 1917-27, soloist with the New York Philharmonic, Chicago, Bal- timore, and Minneapolis Symphony Or- chestras, instructor at the Columbia School of Music, Chicago, head of the violin department, Bradley College of Music, since 1929. LUCINDA MONROE BURHANS, B.M. IIl5fl'llt'f0l',. Voice Cnlfzzre. B.M., in voice, Northwestern Univer- sity School of Music, 1921, private study with Corrine Rider-Kelsey and Henry Gordon Thunder, graduate study, Paris, France, with Emma Calve and john Byrne, an instructor at the School of Music, University of Illinois, for four years, Bradley College of Music since 1929. DANELIA JANSSEN, B.M,S. I11.rlr11i'fm', Public Srlfrml illlljjt' .mtl Ylwlgffllljy. Normal school study, diploma, Ameri- can Institute of Normal Method 1918, assistant supervisor of Music, Peoria, 1916-18, supervisor of Music of various county schools, 1918-22, graduate of voice, Bradley Conservatory of Music, 1921, teacher at Peoria Musical Col- lege, 1919-20, Bradley College ot Music since, 1920-29, and since 1931. KATE SHERXWOOD MORTON, B.M. 1l1,1'fI'lll'f0l', Primo and l frmfi1111e11l.1l Trizinziflg, Hedding College of Music, 1900, teacher at Hedding College of Music, 1906-07, director of Music department of john Snead Seminary, Boag, Ala- bama, 1907-09, extensive study at Boston Conservatory of Music, 1905, Bradley College of Music since 1922. ELEANORA DITTUS 1ll,l'fl'!'lt'ffH', fll1f,tii11f KflILfLfl'xg'tlI'fcdlI am! PA1110. Diploma Millikin Conservatory of Music, 1925, Bradley College of Music since 1925, NAOMI LAGRON 1lI,ffl'lll'f0l', Il'l0Lf6I'lZ Ltzlzgmzge University of Michigan, summer ses- sion, extended study, University of Dijon, France. ESTELLE VAN HORN SUTHERLAND Ill.I'f1'llt'f0l', Speech mm' Dmflmfic Ari. Diploma Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, 1905, post graduate work, 1906, De Koven Concert company, 1907-08, teacher of dramatic art, Plowe Conservatory of Music, Peoria, 1912, Peoria Musical College, 1915-16, Brad- ley College of Music since 1926. Thirly-one 7'7 7? 77 e 'Ft I ' .L-' 1:4 -.. 'IB rf! -A - v ' --fu t ' fm1-':-- rc A ig ,ig 2 gg 5 is NK e Eli? l ,iii t ' l 4 3 5 1 ' i ' ' i A 5 , 9 - . . l E A 3 , 5 . Orchestra THIS BRADLEY ORc,HizsTRA, while not appearing in public as often as we might desire, has, nevertheless, spent a successful and industrious year, It has been under the capable direction of Miss Ruth Ray, head of the violin department of the College of Music, and the improved quality of their playing is commendable. The Orchestra has played for several school functions. The membership consists of the following students: Henry Neeser, Virginia Rathbun, Elizabeth Peintner, WL1lfCf Albrecht, joseph Burke-violins, Carol Hitchcock, Fred Bourland-violas, Caroline Stiers, Madeline Scherff-Hutesg Edwin Gaunt-cornet, Roger Monroe, Skinner, Helen Fae Wilson--clilrinetsg Anne Vicicdsaxophoneg john James Milleretuba, Viola Lou Amy, Beatrice Frackmanfpercussionsg jean Coomber- accompanist. ,W 'r R .J vs '-rl Tbirly-two zbgo f vs-.'.g - l fluff Bradley Band THE BRADLEY BAND is one of the best known of all Bradley's musical organizations. It makes its appearance to play for all the large athletic events, and a big game without the band would certainly lack something. The band is under the direction of Mr. E. Schlegel, and is composed of Bradley students and a few members of the faculty. Their repertoire is quite extensive. It has been the custom of the band, for several years, to give Sunday afternoon concerts in the circle before Bradley Hall during the month of May. , . ' , .L . u p ..., Thirty-lbree ff Yi T ,,,.,,g.,,,.,,,,A,w W ,, .Q X ,n wM4i,,, ,L,..W,5,, x -fi ff 'fQf '-5Ptfy4, gg:-fig, j, Yaxjiire- ,L emcggh ' .S 1:ffS?6LfwL4wf2' s ng ,Xi - ' J3 1t'5 ,iii fs ' ' v ' 34 -1 , ,v ' 1 1 5 2 J .1 Thyiiilv yjliwuf, if ff' ,iii I 'A . '1' , n Q mvfmwm ,,.-. nm,-vnwmgqpq f 7 -4 .74 -.'Li.,,-1. . A, -4 , .. , , . .., , .- 1 V ..,-,-...1 ,. .1 .-+- -.. 1. vi 9 : 2 fl' - ff f pi, sf. 5 1.- is UE? 454,45 FTE fl E 'Q 'Sie . gli 5.3: 11534. ,kwa W'7PM,M ,.Mf 6' P U M, HOROLOGY CRO W, ,MM .,,,, W ,. Tbirl y-four . ,.,.,- 3312 ff E Q X-4 E5 -,v, i?fvh, Q A, ' :Eli A V . 55 N Q i 'ki HOROLCGY GEORGE 5. WILD Mr. Wild, who is a graduate of the Horological Department of Bradley and a mem- ber of the Horological Institute of America, is well qualified to till the ofhce of acting dean because of his training and experience. He is most successfully continuing the work of Dean Westlake and maintaining his high standards. After graduating, Mr. Wild was engaged in the retail jewelry business until he was assigned to Camp Bradley as instructor in the Army school for mechanics in instrument repair. In 1919, he became a member of the Horology faculty at Bradley. F41 '- f 11' -. A Q F h its an ..- 4,1 ..:,-' X X. Y, , -41 if , V A I. Y A lst! , ', .,z'iwLe'1'5w, .g -.- . il ' 'A sf ii ' ' ' 5' 'uf , , --W -' -aff' , ' Q: fs k' ,, if- ,- Mui:--E'TZj,T,f.-fv.1.:-:,- -Q 'fffif .L V ,F LL ff 3- -, ji Thirty-jizfe f f P . , I' '- . .sr ,, V , .. V. . V V , i V , ,.. a ' r'gaf s. f1Q5Zb-'l1.4 9 - ' , ' ' -',, . n Horology Faculty FREDERICK E. BROWN, Il7.ffl'lIC'f0I' in Ike Fizzirhizzg Depart- ment in llnLZ1'CbZl'0l'k, Drafting, and Lerlflrer. Mr. Brown, after graduating from the Bradley Horologi- cal School, became a member of the faculty in 1902. He served the department capably and efficiently since then. W. FICKEISEN, I17JI'l'llL'f01' in Elzguzzzfifzg. Following his graduation from the Bradley Horological department of Optics in 1902, Mr. Fickeisen was associated with firms doing similar work. Later he returned to Bradley as a member of the Horology faculty. CHARLES E. CARRIER, Izufrzzrfor in jewelry. Since his graduation from the School of Horology in 1919, Mr. Carrier has been a member of the faculty, and has been supervising the work of the students. JACK CHIVERS, Affirtazlf IllJfl'IlL'f0l' in Elenzefztary llyafrfo- work. Mr. Chivers, who is also a graduate of the school, has served as an instructor for the past three years. - f f-he Tlvirly-fix A 1 ,af-, q ' is it lli W . f i MANUAL ARTS VL l I . . I ' L? ' 4 ' -r f ' 'I' un- . v 'H , ,neala 0 ' as. N., . O I Y -'nb I ' , ,L ALBERT F. SIEPERT Dean of Education Director of Frefbmazz Perfomzel Dean Siepert, who has so capably performed his duties as dean of education and director of Freshman Personnel, has helped to make the technical department of Bradley known throughout the country. After graduating from Bradley, he received his bachelor's degree from Columbia University and his master's from the University of Chicago. He has also satisfied all course and residence requirements for the Ph. D. degree. Mr. Siepert has been a member of the Bradley faculty since 1913. . . -V V- , J Y, -. -f V- . . V M, .. .,V. . - ,,,,. . ,,. ., ,.i,. ,, , , . ,4..-.. - ' 4, f 'j-i i A L ' ' Y . V A .LQ K A . ' ',V' , M 'za - q 31' ff17Q7. l7Q,if5M?5 Vw-fQ5l'if1'f Qu Y , , '!,' ' ' ' - ..., ,,- - -A -. i , -,A it .v '- , ' 'L ' ' W i Y' W l 3' , ' .-c,-A'---' A ------A--, e ' ' V - ' ' i ,ds qw- F AY-f-'-'w-l7--v---- -g. ,,..a,W - ww .iQr,'g ,l Tbirly-Jezfen H 6 '31 Manual Arts Faculty ALBERT F. SIEPERT ADELAIDE MICKEL . P. R. MCINTOSH . C. M. HEWITT AsA CARTER . MAJOR WHARRY . E. J. SCHLEGEL . GEORGE E. SMILEY . ALBERT F. SIEPERT E. K. FRYE . . DONALD E. GORSELINE . RAY LEPLEY . . . F. E. DAcE . PHILIP BECKER H. L. HURFE . H. F. CLARK . A, J. ROBERTSON . J. I. MEINEN . A. ESSLINGER . . Dean Art A rt Automobile Automobile Drafting Drafting Drafting Education Education Education Education Electricity Metal Work lVoodworl2ing Woodworking Coaching Coaching Coaching The Manual Arts Department has brought nation-wide recognition to Bradley in the field of Industrial Education. There are ten major divisions leading to a B. S. degree that prepare students for a variety of positions. They may select for their work, General Manual Arts, Junior High School, Drafting, Electricity, Woodworking, Automobile, Supervision, and Art. Two year courses are offered in Elementary Grades and Metal XVork. A Coaching curriculum may also be combined with the Manual Arts subjects. f A 'R ' .' L L - Q A . be 1, T., Aret. , J awa 415, fi g- 1 Thirty-eight , . .L I I I I I ., A I ' n ., ...W i ..-ci I . . U 1 I . If A I 5 'Wi 1 ' -'-Y ' W ' w uz I , 'i.'i, .. -- V ' I -1-:ta il ' w-. ' -- v x3 'Q x W an A ' I 'P - - - . fm, 5 rin' Q .f 11-A -' A LN ...JL , wg .5 5 LA J 5. 'v ' T I Tb' I is -I ' '. . is . ' - iq, - av-5 -,. - . - I I V' A - -X 'Q . , ,. , S 'xi5'. 2 'v,5gk I. .. Q. ., - x -a 'Q r' 1' ir , 1 Jr, as 'I-, -Y-rf Q I Q. vs' ' tyilu-,444 gcpv .Q , v by L, .Q-t . Rf, 1 SOUTH' MANUAL ARTS BUILDING - Vw. A I -T., . X , C , 1 NORTH MANUAL ARTS BUILDING - , ' Q i ' V 'h - I I ,'I ' :Q --' 4, ' I I I :W 1 - M I II, Vw . 7 7 s ' W ---' ' ' Y ' ' I f I . ' -vt'-Qfli T .. , W A L A. -CHQ?-H E, , ., fr, p g Thirty-nine 4 - Z ,UM . 4 ,, . V,-.111 1.-,fJ1sf:,1v H' , f mf' . q. , -A-,13gf,,',,...p,.-.F :r!pf'1fywwfv..:,g21..- ,- QW 1. :-:ff- ,V ,9 , Q E A 1: .XV .I ,1 ar 52 53,4 v-4 Iv- wg- 1, Y M. V . , - 1 , V wi, . , -M v ,.,,,,,.,,,,WMM- gm. ,,5Q,.,Bwg2'1lsQFigiW.N' - Ama Qs M . '5 7 - 1 img- r Y ,4 52 5--M E 'NE I-.gg V , 1 0, X xi 5 WY' i 3 .W , AUTOMOIIILE SHOP MACHINE SHOP ' , , Lflyv- f' ' 'ig r - A 'J A ,Q A . -191,1 NC- . fu fn, Gum.-w.,,4..g1g ', gjpr- 'ja V - ,v qi - , . ng ', .' an M M .-Qu-:.J.Wrf-1 I 4A.rn:-.111 W Y , .' L ,Q-4 gp ln Y , jg., xx' Hy.-1' Hia, 1 fl' 'A Q25gH..! , 5, V - ' -9, 'V- 9 - . if - PF' X' ' - -' ' Form' wi O4 K 51, S 1 x -i1i L A S S E S Nfiffi 1 ,IM K- , . , Y Y - 4' 1. C17 Q, :V V :gel '-' 4 'TKO A A A 1 ' . ' ' ' - Y ' A 'M' 3, ,I F ' H- .f u ,. SENIORS BLUMB LITTERST ROWLEY ARNOLD FRANK BLUMB . President FRANCES ROWLEY Vice-President MILDRED ARNOLD - Secretary MILTON LITTERST Treasurer A ' '7-11 -W W ' - il - ' ' ' . . , l Furry-fue J E 5 5 I I i A i qmf i1'N'?Ifr 4 Y' ' ff-' 'i X X v , 'id ,. . ,. i . . 4n ' :' --v 0. Q 'Y '- '. .41,, V ' , I N E i MILTON R, LITTERST, A.B. . Beta Phi Thetag Adelphic Na- tional Literary Society, Corres- ponding Secretaryg Pinafore g Homecoming Committeeg Poly- scope Staffg Glee Club, Presidentg May Breakfast Pageantg Bradley Q u a r t etg Inter-Fraternity Ath- leticsg All Star Soccer Teamg Bac- calaureate Serviceg Senior Class Tre.1surer1 History Club. I 'IAYNE RODENHOUSER, A.B. Lambda Phig junior Class Sec- retaryg English Clubg French Clubg Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A.g junior-Senior Ceremony. GEORGE COMSTOCK, B.S. Student Councilg Glee Clubg Adelphic National Literary So- ciety, Presidentg Epsilon Phi Alpha, Presidentg Homecoming Committeeg Chairman M e n ' s Union Committeeg M. S. Pin- aforeng Y. M. C. A.g Marshal at Convocation. MARY ANDERSON WASI-IBURN, A.B. GORDON MEYER, B.S. Beta Sigma Mug Freshman Bas- ketballg Freshman Baseballg Var- sity Basketballg Varsity Baseballg German Clubg B Clubg Chair- man Pajama Parade. : m t v ' gf, R. .y. ',- i ,Vi x' 3 H P- . - , N :ai .. . 3 . . .. , M' . -i i, . y. - I--' . wi -mimwvwfwhil 'f 4, WWI i..i1,',1Q'fyr:-5,.,7,51,5 1 ,N - W , ,. , '- , , l?i.t,1g,.ll' 4 ,333 i, aaa , FI' -,-11.1 I-mu-rv. at ,SM -'M' I I I .j..-,, 1 Y I ,i I f i ..- f , 1 - ' ' , , 1 R av- 1 ' ff1'f: Pl'lIli'f5'4-tl'-z.sa:a '. f'1 iT3 1'7'.iff5.f. f A . .- . M Furry-i fx MARTHA B. LEWIS, A.B. Lambda Phig English Clubg Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A., Treasur- erg Sunlight Dance Committeeg Chairman All Girls' Christmas Partyg I-lome Economics Club. M. CARROLL BAYMILLER, A.B. Sigma Phig Freshman Footballg Freshman Basketballg V a r s i t y Football 3 Tennis Teamg B Clubg Inter-Fraternity Athleticsg Home- coming Committeeg Senior Ball Committee. IZETTA HUMMEL CARTER, A.B. Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary-Treas- urerg French Clubg English Clubg Junior Marshal at Convocationg junior Representative in Mantle Ceremonyg Marshal at Constance Memorial Dedication. CLARENCE SCHIMMEL- FENNIG, B.S. Commerce Clubg Intramural Athleticsg Inter-Fraternity Athlet- ics. DOROTHY MARTIN, A.B. Y. W. C. A.g English Clubg Home Economics Club. , B- ' .- v V f ?'l', . 3.-219s . it ' ' . CLYDE R. WHEELER, B.S. Beta Sigma Mu, Commerce Club, Varsity Football, Inter- Fraternity Athletics, Intramural Athletics. MARJORIE KRAKER, B.S. Pi Gamma Mu, W. A. A., Board, Women's Tennis Cham- pion, Winner Northern State Sec- tional Collegiate Tennis Meet, Runner-up in the State Collegiate Tennis Meet, All Star Hockey Team, Class Hockey, Captain, Class Basketball, Captain, All Star Basketball Team, Class Baseball, Captain, Tech Staff, Football Banquet Committee, Baccalaureate Service, Art Club, Y. W. C. A., Delegate to Playdays at Macomb, Knox, and Augustana. REGINALD H. NEAL, B.S. Beta Phi Theta, Phi Sigma Pi, Glee Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Art Club, English Club. FRANK G. BLUMB, B.S. Theta Kappa Nu, Zeta Pi, Adelphic National Literary Soci- ety, Business Manager 1932 Poly- scope, Assistant Business Manag- er 1951 Polyscope, Senior Class President, Commerce Club, Home- coming Committee, May Breakfast Committee. LESLIE EIB, B.S. I . ........ Q I 1 - l , . ' ' , M : ' 'U' ,,.f tvz, - af.-Q -.-,' . iq-. -V ac WILLIAM BURDELL SMITH, A.B. Sigma Phi, Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Football, Var- sity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, History Club, Vice President, B Club, Intramural Athletics, Inter-Fraternity Athletics, junior Class President, Senior Ball Chair- man. DONALD SCHNEIDER, B.S. Theta Kappa Nu, Commerce Club, History Club, Tech Staff. RUTH KAPPELER, A.B. Sigma Chi Gamma, Orchestra, Glee Club, Secretary - Treasurer, Pinafore , Bradley S e x t e t t e , Milestones , Junior-Senior Girls' Breakfast Committee, Y.W.C.A., History Club, Secretary-Treasurer, English Club, Secretary. JAMES cs. RICCA, Bs. FRANCES ROWLEY, A.B. Delta Kappa, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Board, Football Ban- quet Committee, All Star Hockey Team, English Club, History Club, French Club, Vice-Presi- dent, Commerce Club, Mask and Gavel, Newman Club, Tech Staff, Inter-Sorority Council, Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class, Baseball Team. :gif -N r e ...a+ sz: FW. ,. . 1:11 Forfy-rezferz Q Q -FQ ' Q :Ie --'-I 1-4: : -. I Z :-ffefi-2 ,. - - ff? -:Wil-l,l:. ,'1A fi '1 '4 f7 . .-f - . 1- . . . A , 5. ' MATT VANNI, B.S. Theta Kappa Nug Freshman Footballg Freshman Trackg Fresh- man Basketballg Varsity Footballg Intramural Athleticsg Inter-Fra- ternity Athleticsg May Breakfast Pageant, Committeeg S t u d e nt Council, Presidentg Architectural Association, Presidentg Art Clubg Adelphic National Literary Soci- ety, Secretary-Treasurerg junior Prom Chairmang Polyscope Staffg Tech Staff. BERNE M. MEAD, B.S. Sigma Phig Freshman Footballg Tennis Teamg Inter-Fraternity Athleticsg Homecoming Commit- fee. KATHRINE NICHOLS, B.S. Glee Clubg Home Economics Clubg Mask and Gavelg XWomen's Self Government Boardg junior- Senior Women's Breakfast Com- mitteeg Dads Day Committeeg Theta Alpha Phi. GRACE VAN NORMAN, B.S. Sigma Chi Gammag Pi Gamma Mug Theta Alpha Phig Mask and Gavel 3 Art Club, Presidentg Chair- man Artist's Ball Committeeg Tennis Teamg Class Basketballg English Clubg Student Represen- tative Founder's Dayg Homecom- ing Committeeg Student Represen- tative Dad's Dayg Tech Staffg Polyscope Staff, 1931, 1952g Y. W. C. A., Cabinetg Glee Club' Student Councilg Alpha Delta. y EDWARD BERTOLINO, B.S. Beta Sigma Mug Varsity Foot- ballg B Clubg Freshman Foot- ROBERT E. MCNEIL, B.S. Theta Kappa Nug Homecoming Committeeg University of Illinois, QI-Zjg Pi Tau Sigmag Phalanx. ANNE MURPHY, A.B. Sigma Chi Gammag Inter-Sor- ority Soccerg French Clubg Home Economics Clubg Alpha Deltag Chairman May Breakfastg May Breakfast Pageantg Mask and Gavelg Tech Staffg junior Prom Queeng Spirit of Bradley junior- Senior Ceremonyg Homecoming Committeeg Student Council, Sec- retaryg History Club. DONALD H. CI-IAVE, A.B. Epsilon Phi Alpha. ROBERT STACY, BS. Alpha Pig Inter-Fraternity Ath- leticsg Commerce Club, Board of Directors 1 Mask and Gavel, Pledge Captain g Homecoming Committeeg Glee Clubg Importance of Being Ernest, Production Staffg May Breakfast Pageant. CHARLOTTE SCOONES, ballg Freshman Baseballg Varsity B.M'E. Baseball: Intramural Athleticsg Commerce Club. .Q,:zf5f.ff. H, , in QV, Y. ,A , , H 4 Y A p n N V , ' , ,A ' '- 1., ., - I '- - - ' -Y -v - I . .- 1. ..- ' sf . f 5'-fr J . ' , ' 5 32,71-F a ,p mi lf ,,6w. ,img-Q .. l I A ' I-qlgyqi ' 4 ' , S an -W ,, 1 .Q A 1-f l . Furry-eigbl . A f ,. , C ' T I V ' Y -1 i ,S . h -A - . L, -,,,. , TA . s ' -43 ' 1 ' ' i li if -V '- I :Vw-- .11' . L L - -f a ,A 6-6.31 WALTER A. BARNISKIS, A.B. Theta Kappa Nug Varsity Foot- ballg Varsity Trackg Inter-Frater- nity Athleticsg Intramural Ath- leticsg Newman Clubg Swimming Team. F. H. ZELLER, B.S. Phi Sigma Pig Pi Gamma Mu. CLYDE RISI-IEL, B.S. EARL M. WIEGAND, B.S. Theta Kappa Nug Freshman Trackg Varsity Trackg Track Man- agerg B Clubg Intramural Ath- leticsg Inter-Fraternity Athleticsg History Club: Theta Alpha Phig Phi Sigma Pi, President, Vice- Presidentg Architectural Associa- tiong Assistant Business Manager Techg Business Manager Techg Alpha Deltag The Good and Obedient Young Man g The Fourth Wall. MAURICE G. WCODS, B.S. Beta Phi Thetag Inter-Fraterni- ty Athleticsg Intramural Athletics, KATI-IRYN MURPHY, A.B. Sigma Chi Gammag Newman Clubg W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A.g Sunlight Dance Committeeg French Clubg Pep Committeeg Tech Staffg Flask and Gavelg English Clubg Board of Control, Secretaryg Stu- dent Councilg Alpha Delta, Pres- identg Green Stockingsng Per- fect Alibi g Money To Burn g Theta Alpha Phi. HELEN SUMMER, A.B. Lambda Phi, Presidentg English Clubg Commerce Clubg Inter-So- rority Councilg W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A.g Sea Urchinsg Captain So- rority Basketball Teamg junior- Senior Ceremonyg May Breakfast Committee. FRANCIS G. POWER, A.B. Sigma Phig Theta Alpha Phig Within the Law g Flattering Word g The Perfect Alibi g Columbine g Green Stockingsng IXfIoney To Burn g The Eldestng French Clubg Commerce Clubg Inter-Fraternity Athleticsg Senior Ball Committeeg University of Illinois, Q1-23. BERNICE GRA BOW, B.M.E. Lambda Phig Glee Club, Presi- dentg Operettag Y.W.C.A., Cabi- netg Basketball Team. ROBERT SPELLMAN, B.S. University of Wisconsin 1113 Alpha Pig Varsity Footballg Var- sity Baseballg Intramural Athlet- icsg B Club, President. aeep ' ' ' A 'titt I I T ff I by ' S i'l.,' For! y-nine ,Pl F m - . -' A t 4' ' 423' 'F' ii' 5 . 7 O . 2 f - Q up -iff--v-s Q. W :, Y1:ZLx-ixzyl l y. , V tk-.Vi-A 5. . - M -A -.N 4 ,'.:,f.. :lg-.b--, -' .:- V r V A ip ALFRED E. HOLL, B.S. S i g m a Phi, Vice-President, Treasurerg Varsity Footballg Var- sity Basketballg Varsity Baseballg Freshman Football: Commerce Clubg junior Prom Committeeg B Clubg Intramural Sportsg In- terfraternity Basketball. ROBERT H. MCCARTHY, B.S. Alpha Pig Alpha Deltag Eng- lish Clubg Tech Staffg Polyscope Staffg B Clubg Track Teamg Intramural Athleticsg Inter-Fra- ternity Athleticsg junior Class Treasurerg junior Prom Commit- teeg Senior Ball Committee. EUGENE F. ZIMMERMAN, B.S. Theta Kappa Nu: Zeta Pig Commerce Club, Presidentg Y. M. C. A.g B Clubg Freshman Foot- ballg Freshman Trackg Varsity Trackg Intramural Athleticsg Inter- Fraternity Athleticsg Polyscope Staffg Senior Ball. ARTHUR W. NELSON, B.S. CLARKE KETZLE, B.S. Phi Sigma Pi. r. . - 1 , 5-P W HELEN WEEKS, A.B. Epsilon Phi Alphag Y.W.C.A. Cabinetg W.A.A.g English Club Editor B Book. WALTER GRUNDY, B.S. CETHA WALKINGTON, B.S. Sigma Chi Gamma, Home Eco- nomics Clubg Y.W.C.A., Cabinet Winona State Teacher's College Q1-23. MAURICE FOOTE, B.S. ARNOLD PETERSON, B.S. Commerce Club. ' , ' . ... W i -. .. 2 ' 1 ' -'1' -...J-.. S I amd! ea 5 . ' i ii- f ' V' ' .. Ffffy A i , . . , - , . .P i ---.-- it W,-Fi -'f - - fr I .-wi i 'H+ A 34.4, as 'A A I iii P . . , gg . ,., V ,A , . ,A. RAY WOLF, B.S. Sigma Phi, B Club, English Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Freshman F o 0 t b all , Freshman Baseball, Inter-Fraterni- ty Athletics, Intramural Athletics, Within The Law. CARL LUTH Y, B.S. Alpha Pi, Freshman Cross Country Team, Freshman Track, Varsity Cross Country Team, Commerce Club, Board of Direc- tors, Tech Staff, B Club, Co- Chairman Freshman - Sophomore Class Rush, Cheer Leader, Chair- man Homecoming Paracle, Senior Program Chairman. OSCAR MAGNUSSON, B.S. Phi Sigma Pi, Assistant in Electricity Department. PEGGY MAGUIRE, A.B. Delta Kappa, Pi Kappa Delta, Mask and Gavel, Secretary, Tech Staff, Polyscope Staff, junior Prom Committee, Women's Self Government Board, W. A. A., Board, P.D. Club, Newman Club, Class Basketball, Sea Urchins. ELMER WASMAN, B.S. JACQUELINE SIEFERT, AB. Delta Kappa, Polyscope Staff, French Club, Y.W.C.A. DAVID LEVITIN, A.B. Pre-Medic Club, President , Money to Burn , Tech Staff, University of Illinois 153. MILDRED ARNOLD, B.S. Pi Gamma Mu, Epsilon Phi Alpha, Home Economics Club, President, Senior Class Secretary, W. A. A., Board, Vice-President, Y.W.C.A., Cabinet, P.D. Club, Women's Self Government Board, Usher At Convocation, Chapel Usher Committee, All Girls' Par- ty Committee, Inter-Class Athlet- ics, Football Banquet Committee. GEORGE BROWN, B.S. Beta Phi Theta, Freshman Bas- ketball Manager, Varsity Baseball Manager, Assistant Business Man- ager Tech, Circulation Manager Tech, Intramural Athletics, Inter- fraternity Athletics, EVERETT MCELYEA, B.S. Illinois State Normal, fl-Zj, Phi Sigma Pi, Manual Arts Club. ' c or N ' i is i c -iit ' ,., g j Fifzy-one .fl 5 ., 9, -0 K , A A Y K 7 YM A -fr V Z , I Graft' ' , H 2 , 7g', ,- ,- --- - if-5.'F VL'f FA ' H -I Y GK. 'v -M 'I I'-s LUCIA KEEVERS, B.S. Delta Kappa, Presidentg Editor 1952 Polyscopeg Assistant Editor 1951 Polyscope1 Mask and Gavel, Presidentg Sophomore Class Vice- Presidentg junior Class Vice-Pres- identg Tech Staffg Art Club, Vice- President, Secretary-Treasurerg In- ter-Sorority Council, Secretary- Treasurerg May Breakfast Pageantg junior-Senior Ceremonyg Y. W. C. A.g Newman Club. CLARENCE CARTER, B.S. Phi Sigma Pi, Secretary, Archi- tectural Association. CAROL A. WERCKLE, A.B. Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-Presidentg Theta Alpha Phi, President, Vice- Presidentg Epsilon Phi Alphag Mask and Gavelg French Club, Y. W. C. A., Cabinetg W. A. A., Boardg All Star Hockey Teamg Basketball Teamg Debate Teamp Student Debate Coachg junior- Senior Ceremony, General Chair- man1 Football Banquet Chairmang Glee Clubg Pinafore g Polyscope Staff. WILLIAM EDDY, B.S. Phi Sigma Pig Pi Gamma Mu. ERIC BENSING, B.S. Freshman Football i Physics Lab- oratory Assistantg Within the Law. .,w7., iv- ,. -V '. , , --1 i . - - - FLOYD W. WALKINGTON, B.S. Sigma Phig Intramural Athlet- icsg Inter- Fraternity Athletics, -Varsity Football. RUTH HESSION, A.B. Sigma Chi Gamma, Mask and Gavel 3 Commencement Ceremonyg Home Economics Clubg Tech Staff. GEORGE STEINER, B.S. Alpha Pig Varsity Footballg Varsity Baseball, B Clubg Com- merce Clubg Varsity Basketball. ANDREW HOEFLIN, A.B. Pi Gamma Mug Phi Sigma Pig History Club. WALTON M. JOINER, B.S. Commerce Clubg Y. M. C. A., Treasurerg Business Manager B Bookg Assistant Business Manager Techg Student Employment Bu- reau. Fifi y-I zc'0 y , . i - ' . -bi - -A ,. ' 1 LEWIS WILLIAMS, B.S. Sigma Phi, B Club, Fresh- man Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Intramural Athletics, Inter-Frater- nity Athletics. MORRIS C. KETZLE, B.S. Commerce Club, Cornell Col- lege Cl-21. WILLARD W. CURTIS, B.S. Beta Sigma Mu. FRANCES BARRETT, B.S. W o m e n ' s Self-Government Board, President, President of Laura Cottage, Home Economics Club, Treasurer, P.D. Club, Vice- President. IVAN SWISHER, A.B. B Club, Vice-President, Var- sity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Freshman Foot- ball, Freshman Basketball, Fresh- man Track. mv -. , . ,,--. rl, -A DOROTHY MILLER, A.B. Sigma Chi Gamma, Y.W.C.A., English Club, History Club, In- ter-Sorority Council. KENNETH W. HERBERT, B.S. Commerce Club, Intramural Athletics, Augustana College, Q1-21. FLORENCE B. PEARSALL, B.S. Augustana College 115, Uni- versity of Illinois 151, Home Economics Club, P.D. Club. WILBUR R. GOUVEIA, B.S. ROY E. WIEGAND, B.S. Pi Gamma Mu, Zeta Pi, Com- merce Club, History Club, Phi Sigma Pi. - ' ---' .- L W ---- ' - K r ' ' ' Q- ,. Fiffy-three T E-- - L me it is - . . .a s , egg, be-we - .. -1 1 ' ' ' l- --n in -' - - - . ? ' - P ' l l WARREN F- SHULT. A.B. FLORENCE PETERS, Bs. IHIHOH WGSIG HU 1 - 2 Sigma Chi Gammag Home Eco- A - Y 1 . I 51 Phi Gamma Delta. nomics Club- HELEN MILLER, B.S. Lambda Phi, Presidentg Com- merce Club, Vice-President, Board of Directorsg Inter-Sorority Coun- H. E. SCOFIELD, B.S. N.M.lNI.l. 11-21 g Sigma Phi Commerce Clubg Mask and Gavel Debate Team. HARRY COCHRAN, B.S. Commerce Clubg Glee Club. CHESTER T. MARTOGLIO, B.S. Theta Kappa Nug Alpha Delta Tech Staffg Junior Prom Commit teej Board of Control, President. IAMES GRINDY, B.S. Phi Sigma Pi. cil, Presidentg Sophomore Class Secretaryg History Clubg English Clubg Tech Staffg Polyscope Staffg W.A.A.g Sunlight Dance Commit- teeg May Breakfast Pageantg ju- nior Prom Committeeg Homecom- ing Committeeg Y.W.C.A.g Class Hockey, Captaing Senior 'Ball Committee. W. F. IWERRITT, B.S. Epsilon Phi Alpha, Vice-Presi- dent. MARZELLA THREW, B.S. Commerce Club, Boardg W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A.g P. D. Clubg Home Economics Club. PAUL W. STEWART, A.B. Sigma Phig Adelphic National Literary Societyg History Clubg Bandg Commerce Clubg French Club. an ' i ,3'a.g' . 'MJT 3 .4fl.f .g' 4 ' 'mn' ,- lm ' 1' ' 1' ' ' . t 7, ,' . W '-f -.E-1-A 199 W, E . CE., .... .. -iq ef' ' -N ov, Fiffy-fozn' 4. , . 3 M5 1. L-, Q '. - ' - . ms- v N 4, ..Nl, ri g l ..,, JOHN MULLEN, B.S. Sigma Phig Commerce Clubg Track Teamg Cross Country Teamg Intramural Athleticsg In- ter-Fraternity Athletics: Freshman Basketball. OPAL MELLERT, A.B. WILSON KIMMELL, B.S. Theta Kappa Nug Phi Sigma Pig Zeta Pig Commerce Club, History Club, Band. ROGER BRYANT, B.S. ' HELEN JUSTICE, B.S. CHARLES KONARSKA, B.S. WALLACE MATTHEWS, B.S. DOROTHEA MARTENS, A.B. R DONALD R. COULTER, B.S. Commerce Clubg Y. M. C. A., President, Vice-President, Pep Committee, Tech Stalfg Student Assistant in Physical Education Departmentg Football Game Man- ager, Basketball Game Managerg Bandg Co-Chairman Mixerg B Clubg Senior Ball Committee, In- tramural Basketballg Freshman Track, Freshman Baseball g Varsity Baseballg All-Conference First Basemang All-Conference Pitcher, HOMER MILFORD, A.B. Pi Kappa Delta, Treasurerg Pi Gamma Mug Debate Team, French Club. ELMER D. TIEDEMAN, E.s. Phi sigma Pi. LAMBERT REDD, A.B. WARD VOORHEES, B.S. LOREN WAUGH, B.S. HARRY WHITBY, A.B. URVEN WHITE, A.B. .-.- -1331? A .......... '+l:.: f f ' S A f I Eeyf YY A . - -. .ati : Fifty-ive I ffJ A4? '1l - Il , . ,. ' O E O 1 u JUNIGRS LENTZ NAXCE CATCOTT JOHNSTON JACOB LENTZ . . President HELEN NANCE . Vice-President ROSEMARY CATCOTT . Secretary GLENN JOHNSTON Treasurer Q V ,E ' nt- , g . , A- -. 0 ' ascii 4 1: ' I 4 ' W O 'O E ' ,E O -EE E-EE -A E E---3E-,,fW--..,, ,wi Fifty-Jezfen Tnfv Rota'---Beit. fulver. Allvrecllt. Catcott. Aclmnlwacla, Dalton. .5lr'rn1111 Ruin --Allwiglllt, Calmlwcll. Banta, Frye, C'rmu1't1'igl1t, Tlurfl Ruff -Houlflin. Davis, Allvreclxt, Cusack, Clwwn. Fourth Raru-Glaze, liorg. Julmxtrm. El-on. Gouveia. Fifth Rufv- -f1Ill'l'lS. Couri. Grill. Jury. Grunfly. 51.1-tl: Ix'lf:vfGillcfpie, Erlrm, Cooper. Gutek. flaunt, Eckarrl. Fifly-eiglvl Top R0wiMcClanatl1an. Phalen, Nerclalal, Gale, Knnnapel, Johnson. Svvnnd Row-Mcfflarence, Rogers. Kuntz. Mendenhall, Kirkhus, Third Row-McCuskey, Lied, 1X1'lTlllZ1gf.'. Kipp, Lentz. Fl71I7'f,1 Row-Nance, Russell. Putnam. Quinn. Baldwin. Fifilz Row-Mace, Winter, Prehler, McLaughlin, Martin. Si.1'tl1 Row---Peters, Morrill, Orenclorff, J. E. Miller, Moolwerry, Miller. Fifty-nine Six!-y Top Rota-Stcimle, Taggart. Sauer, Sperling, Truesdale. SFFUIIZ1 I?mc'--Tri,gfg. Miller. Ste-pllen-Q. Kipp. Shawl. Tlzirrl RnwfYontz, Summer, VVimmer, Slenker. Schafer. Fourth Ruff'---Sclmlegel, Siegle, Phelps, Sloan. VVilliamson. Fifflz Row---Suyflcr, Slmsteen, VV0lland, Loukitus, Stie-rs. Szlrtlz RL?TL'-SllN'C1'5tOl1C, Squire, McIntosh, Finnell, Wendell, Tess, 7, Sixty-one I vV,...:,:4,-v. . 1 g 37:2 1 P A 'L 5' 42sw.,,..i' : :1r.,,7J,:1' tsvf' . P5 Jw' .-12' 3? 5 'ig1J 4. ',J..!'Jff,4,1 F11 -if -,rv ,f,z. ,JfAA,'1vV A 4. --1-if .2 1 .1 i ZNA ,, V , V2 ' 4 427. ,. F ,X Sixty-tzvu ...,..., . '...' . .M-Lu ,A.:.A.,...-. PHOMORE CLASS O U1 jf ,,.,g,.g 5 f . 5 W ,. '. 1----' Q Q, 1- . l '1w H '-,NT'ift7rEf fix 37 , 'K' 'Zigi yuh!! A -5' , Q - . . ff ' 4 4,1 1 A3 JM N fir ' W ,-,,,,.-'.'. iwafigfi Wi . , 111 ya. 1 --, -vgf-Z -gf-. : 5-:. Y ,.-,ph A .., I L , ',-: f' .,,,an .44 - .,fi15.A:5,Q9g:!.- 2q .KcI.E,sT ' ' 3 A 'M' ' ' ' 45- Q, I . - Y I- Y , .-. ig' 10' 7 ' g? ' ' Y F ' if o . .H Q ll Q C:-F i - 1 , - ,,, e SOPHOMGRES ORTQN MILLER MCCANN SANER RIDLEY ORTON . . President ELEANOR MCCANN Vice-President EVABETH MILLER . . Secretary ROBERT SANER . Treasurer Q Y f 'F7 , n1 ' ' ' Y V .ig F 4 ' N9 9 'I L , Q' . Y L v ... -,-. 7 , L ,B+ A ,e',--,E '- Sixty-three A g. l' J1?I:?t.: n'-.'f::': .,z,'tL 5?kg? J!'5 jr, --f' V . - - X , , .. . , ,, .P - 2 YL f',-1:1-inf, L ,K . . , K ,Il 7 4, - .rr qw' ,RA ,Lx -Q J .-ey 4 .. . .. ' fx- 75-,. ' . ' -V5 ii- ir, fl:-Y-17, J .1E::,.:I! 'Xl '. -1 ify. Z.. , ..g 75- '1 nl it-5: -'-V55-ggi'-' fx, I E L E Sixly-fozzr V ,,.. ... I, -ff -g -0- -1- -, Y. I I, -w f I ' T-. ' ' - f ,4,r.f ,, 722, f'.'-15-1 '?54.u:,',5', if 73 Y-7 W i , 3 3,4 , V KA dk :Y-H aj- 55 gi 1 S I Sixiy-five -... 1, -, , A 1 wwf' f'-If-3 if-56 ,g-gg. Lb- ' 4 '2v, 5am-Q V v 'W ,5,1iL,gc:'gg2f X A 1 - ' , 'Z G M . ff W -. - .,,., ,Wm 7 ,,f,,. , , ,, ,,,,, .,- , . , Q: ,., . ,, . V4 A' w - 'r-1:41 .g. ,f .-ir. - L A A- V V -, -4 ,A Q -- , 1 A., .mg VY W A F7336 sw vlfiffff g,i-.xwfA,,,.t:1i ,JI-J J. , :tags H ' , 'H , -' WF Q-'-'ff K' 1 1. .. -. -1 - he 5271113 Qvggf 1536, , i',1?'l f' Q i.-4 L ' - 5 ff, gk, 1 5 . 1 .,':-.- ' fy . V f -- -i-, F- - TLY-.-H ' -M . , . f ,M - . ,nf ,.:.qQ4m-TS'-i g+x,,,.,w ., - 5 ixty- J ix' CLASS MAN RESH l ' 1 r' X X 1 , ' X 1 515, if bf 5 4? M 1 ' vs: -PM sl E1 if F ?'1,.lN5, W HJ L-I-,W W Pf, Ella, Lg4l:,.i :ff 'N Al 311: 'fit ji, We c 3' 1 5 'QQ 'ef 41? Tl' -' gy . aw ,-I A M' 'NV fij 1 'L V' Fu' 2' 'sl 63354 1 , F., Q, j,f,7Uff?'. W.i 512'-P1 ff? 1 LW Y ,ll ix :fQ5lQi-, E21 fig f ' ' 'g 'J .. gy, imgiz Ifixl . 3 RH 'su -f vi .' 5 :QQ ' rf ty I SQUVE 4 1 QQ F 125' :J 'Q K , X . li-1 '4 'Lx-,fLQd' FRESHMEN ROV! LE Y DA Y H AZAR D M CCAAN BERT ROWLEY President LUCY FRANCES DAY Vice-President MILDRED HAZARD Secretary CLARENCE CROWELL Secretary EUGENE MCGAAN Treasurer y jr- N A . , , r -.,--1 . A -av v - -it-, C ,,,,g A- A 1' ' ra - fig ' X! iiiif S A' X '- Us A ' Y i . 'W , , -, G r ' ' ' V -ff' f W- -- -- - - - ,YV ' V Y. 4 ' ,, ,, ' , , I . . E Yi k U Y XY wr- 1 Q vi,-.tn -gf Sixzy-seven S ixly- eig lat Sophomore Class Honor Roll HIGHEST ONE-TENTH OF THE CLASS QArrr1fzgeri fllffilubefimffyj Adamson, Dorothy Nye Baker, Caroline Bartholomew, Betty Best, Virginia Marian Chessman, Mary Elizabeth Church, Paul Van Allen Drexler, Robert W. Ewan, Margaret Elizabeth Fahrenholtz, Lajoy Keller Haerr, Raymond Foster Harren, Rena Mabel Hepburn, Elizabeth Judson Koehler, George Clarence Latimer, Carl Robert McLaughlin, Loretta Grace McSkimin, Dorothy Barbara Miller, Evabeth Morgan, Robert Dale Prather, Harold Cassingham Reese, Irma Emilie Scherer, Paul George Siepert, Grace Darl Ulevitch, joseph Welch, james William Wiegmann, Louise Frances Freshman Class Honor Roll HIGHEST CNE-TENTH OF THE CLASS fflrrrzzzgetf Alplnzbefiinillyj Ayres, Martha Warner Bartholomew, Elizabeth jane Baymiller, Martha Linda Bourland, Frederick Mitchel Branham, Arthur Kenneth Brown, Elizabeth Harriet Burke, Russell james Clore, Vivian Anice Coomber, jean Charlotte Coulson, Russell Lewis Davenport, Hazel Louise Davis, Dorothy Lillian Day, Lucy Frances Elliot, Ruby Marie Farney, Lois Mae Findley, Alice Hanna Gruber, Milton William Handley, Lee R. Ziegele, I Heber, Waldo Nichols Hewitt, Gladys Arlene Kuhl, Edna Carolyn Latta, Adene Minerva Lory, Herbert Philip Meigs, Robert Miller, Corabelle Mohn, Dorothy Evelyn Morgan, Donald Albert Olson, Carl David Papendick, Lyle William Renner, Lorne B. Rudel, Nancy jane Seamans, Theodore Eugene Schlatter, Sherrill Marguerite Sumner, Louise Ely Witte, Betty Ann Wood, Erma Jeanne ohn Nicholas sq: x. XVQQ xbx . no V' Q YQ w- nh XA 01 u ,J -Q, 'I N.. 'A ,,,- ,, rw aw., YQ N . P4- ' T1 MMA' Nu axlg U' :vw .,,-. 'Hi 'FQ -. ,h -IUQKHA. an N Vw 'A ,N 'pm fx- 'NAPA w v U, it ', .s -3-in 'Q LC, . , ' mul ff 2 ' - 4 ww ' 'Fm f .- -' . - m-., nn ff ., ,V , 1 - -- , -lv ., Cx J F 3:1 . v ,UX I 1 ,Nl A LN., N, 2' t-vzlrv - 5.1.3-ka 4 3 ., .W l If-Q' 4 V M., x 'Q L.-4,..-3,,:, ' ,, 1 .'.,,., x . ' V X I -v V' na' . A '-' ' ,',, Y Y' WN , 1, 1 f ' M , ' .,, , ,1,'f f .. Q, Lf ., -I . , . 15.2. . Si- .O . f, Q14 k'f K, .1 Mlm f , ' . f , 1, , , , 1 1. , A I i AI H , f ,,'y,,'JLkj1y 1 V ' 1 1 ' I I' 1 ' , ' , 'J ' '. V. , ', .1,f,',J,' , ., X 1 ' v 'lqw 5. H ?...4..Lf.,,,, -ig DISTINCTIO Women fArranged Alphabeticallyj LUCIA KEEVERS KATHRYN MURPHY GRACE VAN NORMAN Men fArranged Alphabeticallyj FRANK BLUMB BURDELL SMITH MATT VANNI fr. Ha v 4, . Yfiwi rf! 35131 , , Y - 'W?i7'1 ' ff' 'rid . ' 1115 - it i 4'el?i?1EQ?Z 21 ' - c Qu 'rj' 9 r' X I 3 ....k.,,. -rg ...Nm -etghffawi ,.fuvL2 V1 , 19-VY, Y 7 Y -A7 - ln w. Y E hi h W gif 'i I P gf 'X 1 '17 QV 5 rx fu 11 .M Diftirzdiorz in all form: of Jchool activity markr 5 hl i there men and women af oalfiandirzg leaderf in lhe eq vlan of 1932. Hard work and diligent effort in 6 iii college have hrozighi them thi! honor. P , Q ri K, rr in I W! Cv iii fl if 17 'ffl P 'rl 4 rf, .F ? N 2 1, X so Eur Hs mi I 1 1 Um .X 'H 4' rio P gg! Hr' U Jolie, eoeee,. f e 1, - -i we i ie.. l WP' i LidMAMWfB4kMKmuWkAYAmis-MAMQQM-W f ir rw JN-f N,f'TX -1 !X!'X!'X!XfXfXf'v 3 .','iL-22543, 5 . Tw-P+?L'qE J -T ffl if 4 my xii! r or V , 5157. 4 xxg LUCIA KEEVERS . AH N .Z f rv, 5+ - W Y ' L Jw hyjlb, 'J .UI 'AFT alms, .I , . fi l'- ' 'YL 1'5S'x'1'E- ff nggklfzi A 5 A, nfwwxfxif-1.fv-vw' ' ' JN ' 1 A. 4 w,m Y,iAk 'F m.ITm,...,.,,..---.-. .. . A , V, - .. 7-4 vf. ., ..w,.- -,--.-R-v...-.hW,-,1.,. L,,,,,k ,- , 'fqesivg 'IQ-WV fx Tr it H 'A N I W X 'Q Q ! J! X 1 fx 1? F EH X C ell fl wi ff' IW X? WI, 42.4522 4 , 23? X 'UI - HM if IW! rf 551 XII .Sit 155' A 4 . 'ol P I, 11' . ',, i .Lx-Nj I xl .IH ,J-A ' -img, VE , ,' ff YF' 1 -5224 1 ,:- Q ' , P , 3 li I l x WH - , ', -.X ' +5 ' , ff my v ' V415-'7if-rf --C ., . 113 ,, Wj' vwV'-jifv 'vfifvj 1, xx xkgf x 'T f,' 'yjfx lf X -. !'Lw,Jf I V F ' Y JK X fx E ' '- 71317, ' VTR, -' fa Q- Y .1 xf.j.Je,.,-- A- . am h A .. L .57 W. g , KATHRYN MURPHY 23555 -, L? 'N - ,L . nf-11Q,75, V ,4g1,L-:fad . ' I 4-f'v?F'f3 '.'fv'ri1.f', N -- .ifrw 1 - 1-'2'f1i12f1 ,i+Tvk'2: I ,, X N f ' I , --.J... . ff Ja MS' i V, , f ,gf A pq, 1 ,..v 1- H,'w-: :', V w, mu - - 1 4- f 1 r,,ii1 Qf f:J'? X, Q 1 -J'i7vL'q,f' 1' 'L -X - N , 1 jf , .'- if 1 .- 1 . W tfff !fxJ vfxif yf xv., J 55,1 ,A ,- N, , ,f .I , I , V C ,lUh..ALL LAAL. , , Q W, -QL -3. als 45- a -5 ,, N G 2 il I I 4 X M wx , L j 1 xx , N 1 x LU Q .w 1 'M xx 1 1 , Ll x 4' ,H , ,N 4 QT! .9 ' ' ' f J 'X , ! ' T ff ' 4 X 1 ,n 'N , L 1 vw I Q A I I ml , , N, ll ,' 'ix ' .H X r 1 1 .N W , mx 5 ' ' 41 4-A A , J' qi 1 , 'X I I A ,V J, , , K i !' N I K 1 Y, . , . V 1 y .f wi: x K x AFA Eg 1 V1 , '-I q. -X c! , f' .L ' l 7 .' w ' , 1, M N, . 1 I I .7 LU .X , , X - .7 V all X 1 l 1 ' C G I , XS ,w X K, Q, 4. YFWVA 71' 2 I 562 ' TWC ' up Tv 11' f- - . K A V,-wx - f W 9 Mais? 'A' 4 y ?i':Jf'h W S 5 Q -,Q.if,,. 1, Q- . f , x , A. f X , 'K'-3311: ri! f - Q X ii -QT, 'gfnik' A '4 2 ggfv 1 . 1 LM-:wif Q i Wk f fpqd-'1 XV Af, f Q- ,W -Q-QMS, f fpvg - - - ,J-v.:,3 ,W f ' uf- X ,, 'I X LY, A w-Magi' Lg, . X f 3: f. 1 x :HM A ' ' 1 NQ, , 'o,,JfQ-.fjmy-1 V, 4 ff, ,X A , Ii R Y ,gifjw I Q , X f 1, , ' , , 1 Q V- yfmg-,,f,f --wwf-24. A-wg, x -, , ,V Af, fi,-2 ,V ff , 'M ' if fn X QF' X' fvzrffkidz. . k wff. , , N ' ,, , ' I , A , LN ' f ,I ' WZ J ' f- Y' - ' Q 112 f' ', 5 J, , -0 wfw, , ,f..-.,,, -' V . 51, ,, xf, VA-if ,g .X , fee., q.:f-ag. V , :ly , 0 In Q E! , V'f?' Q. Q lf. QKDA ki 'VA'v'TX-'fha ' -' . fkigmj' 'v W ' V-lm ' 1 skip: wr 'FHFH-DK, 'T -4' -M539 'I .1 sQl'QQgZ:4l 'F 9, ff.. X 'X fx. kf x V W f'vNv'N. x, 'V' A f GRACE VAN NORMAN we 5 J Q' 955' ww , A jQ1 ffJf' ' or v 'v '57 w 1 'V 1 X x X, X, Ri-fail, 1- ' ..s, 52.ffg - f H +j3'fi ?fk ' 1.5,'n5fi.f' gf? ' ' 1 tau Ty 1,31 3 E, 1 , Q ,Rf fig- 5 mn .N N , 1 J I S N V FRANK BLUMB BURDELL SMITH f X X X X I If f WW qu? ,, 1 TM727,zff' X If ff' ff ,ff X I Qf , if if ,IW ' ' N,wQfZfZ!!y f ' ' ff ,ff ,ff f f.!,f XC, M f ,ff W Z f wwf K f ,V ,y,,,7gV 1 My my ff ff f' ff X f X f f iv- . !z. ik. -Ea. ., 1 X V 1, , .. K . mlwln- - . '- fw 1 fi 1 A J If J 1 1 1 21' 1 f , mg V5 - r www QL' fx , , ' 4 ,gy - ,V 33, I. f - - 1, -,L 1 ,F -, '. ,L , A J , Q 4 Q,fx'z,y' , ., -,.f ,Ax-,..'Ax,,'X,.f' ff I 4--HM h' 'mWA' ' ' iff,- 1 'J 0 ml? '-' M ' I .42 Mrk- A XY,x V Z1 'W 4 F' 2 ,Pb ' a If? ' wink , ' Q W H V 1 5. ' if:9?5' ' f NHT H Wig, 1 319. W?-3 '. via- f gf wylgt r J- lwfi ppikfkfa HQ! f 1 F? ' Zig, 'bV, AP f Q 5. V. V V , W , WY 7 777777, V Y ' A I '-ff inf' 'mf v v vxvf v vw v4v'vvfv-v' N is- V ir My vv iff Qi Q A X' ' 'N' x A '- xx- V f'x'.' .' 'xx' Al. x -.fx .ff 2,1 'Jw .54f'i'? X.'.'w,'K'-. Q 3?:ff'1fff5 ,f'f5Q4l ' 1 'V -fv'X, .ef-gift , j-'gilzgjff' MATT VANNI :.fg 'A fs . f' il- , il. , J , .fs ' fvp V , CR GAN IZATICN S Fraternities Sororities Honorary Societies a Clubs Publications Committees Eiglfzy-1 im Tuff Rmufllzill, Mace. Lutliy, il-ll'llCNtl21lC, Putnzim. Suwllil Rim' Sic-ggle, lXIcC':irtliy, Steiner, Stacy. Spcllniun. Tlziril Rim'---Orton, Compton, Schzifer, llclntosh, Preliler. lfimrtli R0fL'+ Herman, Nculmtf, Mason, Calkins, Bierly. Fifth Run'--Heiiiie-Qsey, Daaln, Davie, Nickel, Hutchins. Szlrtlz Raul---Bourland, lher, Cressey, Streibich, Rowley, Armitage 5- -11' Q E-Eh f + I -1'-1: f A ,L H Alpha Pi Founded January 7, 1899 ACTIVE CHAPTER 1932 Roger Bryant Robert Spellman George Steiner Robert McCarthy Lambert Redd Robert Stacy Carl Luthy 1933 Jack McIntosh William Prehler james Ten Eyck William Truesdale Arthur Armitage Herman Siegle William Schafer james Putnam Frank Mace Victor Trewyn 1934 Milton Lybarger Ridley Orton Albert Pschirrer john Mason Fred Hall, jr. Martin Compton Lynn Nickel Paul Davis Ellar Daab Carl Neuholf Grant Herman Howard Hutchins 1935 Robert Streibich Robert Calkins John Brady jack Mertes james Bierley Conrad Iber Paul Hennessey Frederick Bourland Leonard Ohlson William Cressey Vernon Perfect jay Mathis Bert Rowley Lewin Elliott Vernon Buswell Mir Qi A S P iii F P ii H we V F P F 3- the ... P C + 'V 1 ,Lf , b ,L ,ax V L. .W gotta L., T Eighty-Ibree Eighty-fuzzr' Eighty-fve Q Typ RuwfLitte1'st. Gutek, Kipp. Swann' Row---Neal, Wfoods, Brown. Franke. Tlzzrd Rare'---Erlon, Stein, Taylor, Bridgeman Fourth Raw--Davis, Czmghey. Miller, Hare. Eigfaty-fix Beta Phi Theta OMICRON SIGMA CHAPTER Founded May, 192 6 ACTIVE CHAPTER 1932 Milton Litterst George Brown Maurice Woods Reginald Neal 1933 Leo Erlon Albert Gutek Richard Kipp 1934 Harry Caughey Walter Meyer Rolland Davis M. Sumner Stein Delmar List George jobst Franke LeRoy Linn Harry Thayer 1935 Roy Miller Willis Wagner Richard Taylor Vernon Hare Clarence Bridgeman james Kellogg Herman Johnson Merwin Johnson il .-v - -1- h :Q C 5 '-G 'h is E' - an -fc Eighty-rezfen Ur' 1 n C e' V 4 3 K ,is , 'T Eighty-eigbl Tap Iftlflli MCl'uskey, Meyer, VVilli11msLm, Kirkllus. .Svguznl Rota'---ljcrtolino, Culver, Hice, Kuutz, Shawl, llalnlwin. Third I?u1Ufl'11rtis. Bennett, Honnolzl, L. Litterst, McMillan, Bell. F171ll'fll RU 70-YFIENIICY, Selby. VVl1eeler. Bailey, xNl3.l'l'BIl. Meeske. Fifth Rurv--Hitchcock, Schlatter, Bloch. Lung, Prather. Hecht. .g.o. ap- v.:-441. -, .' 'E' '+L Beta Sigma Mu Founded in 1911 ACTIVE CHAPTER 1952 Edward Bertolino Willard Curtis Gordon Meyer jack McCuskey Clyde Wheeler 1955 Robert Baldwin Wendell Warren Paul Culver Harold Kirkhus Harvey Kuntz Paul Williamson Donald Shawl 19311 Carl Schlatter Paul Worries Wilbur Bell Kenneth Becht Christian Andersen Harold Prather Wilbur Honnold Keith Long Robert Bice Carol Hitchcock Ronald McKee Art Warren Chester Flesner 1935 Francis Meeske Verne Block Charles Bailey Wyatt Bennett joseph Dailey Cletis Foley Arnold McMillan Lawrence Litterest Robert Fennell Lee Handley Robert Selby Deloss Wagner v '5 vi , -- r I ' -Q A. 1 ,, 6.322 - -4 -WET.. 'H is Eighty-nine Nirzet-3 Nirzefj-mzc Nifzefy-two Tap RII7C'7'ClliX'Cl'i, CSYZIIIZLITI, Tallmzm. Svrnurl Ruff'--DeM0ttc, Rose, Kenny, Runkers Tlifrd R07c'4Danielsou, Obs-rg, Allen, Espey. Fmrrtlz Row!-Hinkey, Brigner, B'ICT3N'iSl1. I ,,? 'rJ Psi Delta Omega ALPHA CHAPTER Founded in 1916 GEORGE j.W11..n . FRED E. BROWN . OFFICERS ROBERT GRAHAM JACK DE MOTTE . I MELBURN TALLMAN . Fazfzzlfy Adzfimr . Honorary Member Prefidezzf . Treamrer Serretary ACTIVE MEMBERS Fred Allen, Mass. Orlando Bunkers, Iowa Alfred Danielson, Minn. Fred Espey, Minn. Ben McTavish, N. Dakota Harry Brigner, Neb. Melburn Tallman, Idaho jack De Motte, Ind. William Rose, S. Dakota Elmer Hinkey, Ill. Robert Graham, Ill. Robert Weymer, Iowa Kenneth Oberg, Mich. james Kenny, Iowa jack Chivers, Mont. 2.9-h N-V I . ..L l1r ' H , if - 4' , a - 0 ' a . , -4. ' -. ' Y A V V ' , aa ' -- R R' - -Y - 'F f Y f Y A - - - V am-7-w'--, i f Ninety-fbree -- V U 0 V X D V. ,A V V f V H V w 1 J i J 'f l1- - - A ' - -M , i i - M v it SQ A - Q.. its 6 . ,FQ - -af on ' 5' .,,::Af U, a A 7 i 3 ,, A . J ' ' i ,Q ..-. 'iw '...-N' ,gg -YJ 'm' ' 'lf A , - L Q ,V ,:' 1.-V - Ninety-four Top Row-Holl, VVOIf. Adams, Smith, B1ymQl1f: . Svvmzd Row--Mullen, VVilliams, Scofield. Mend. Ste-wrzrt, W'alkin2't011. Pmvfw. Tlzira' Row--SwiQhei'. Steimle, McCl:1rencC. Albrecht, Bzmta. Kipp, CmirtrigI1t. limrrflz Roi:--Miller. Hunt. Ruucll. Mm'r.ll. Siuer. Riitleriwe. DIUHYIPC. lifftlz Ron'--'C0rl:in. Hull. Davis, R. Mfrrgzm. Nels-tc1'li11g. Meyer. Crmvcll. .glffll ROTK g-J6!'0ll1C, E. Miller. Hzmkcs. D. Mwrgan, Ackerman, Dwyer. Muir. Sevcntlz R0tc'fVValt0n, XviIb0ll. Getz, McMi11'1'ny. Brown, Boggesb, Stitcly. 4 'L H' L. - . iv K Q Q Y - F V YYY, Y' Y , Qi 'p F-ref p , . Carroll Baymiller Alfred Holl Berne Meade john Mullen Raymond Wolf Harold Scofield Harold Albrecht Lynn Banta XWilliam Courtright Dale Davis Robert Kipp Lee Miller Merlin Adams Leland Hunt Charles Rutledge Aurin Muir Ellis Harms Kenneth Bankes Richard Belsterling Thomas Bull Harvey Corbin Clarence Crowell Robert Dwyer William Getz William Jerome Brewster johnson Robert Larson Sigma Phi Founded in 1911 ACTIVE CHAPTER 1952 1955 Arnold Leistritz 1954 1955 Charles Armstrong Warren Esterdahl Francis Power Burdell Smith Floyd Walkington Lewis Williams Paul Stewart Harry McClarence Francis Morrill Ralph Russell Clarence Sauer Benjamin Taylor Paul Steimle Nevius Harms Robert Morgan Harold Serkowich Wfelby Monroe 'lohn Stitely Delmar Meyer Donald Morgan Ellis Miller Herbert Willton Norman Wilson Richard McMurray -loseph Brown Leaton Boggess Ralph Ackerman Emery Carter lNlizzet,1-fre fvIIZc'fV1'-ffk' Nizzefy-iezfwl Top Ron'-Vl'ieg:mrl. Yanni, Barnickix, McNeil, Sclmcirler. Couveia. Second Row--Zimmermzm, Blumh, Kimmel. Martoglio. Achenbaeh. Stephens, Lentz Third R07L'7lYl1arry. Scherer, Pllalen. Johniton. Jury, Sloan. Quinn. Fmfrtl: Rozc+Sullivan. Koehler, Gibbs, Saner, Miller. XVade. Monroe. Fifth RCfZl'f5lCcl1l8Il, Ziegle. Coker. Mau, Rix. Singer, Lindenmeyer. Ninety-eiglal Szlrtlz Rau'--Irwin. Burke, Headley, Neff, Greaves, Moore. 4 as I5-1.'nu:. TY- Theta Kappa Nu 1LL1No1s GAMMA CHAPTER THETA KAPPA NU was founded October 12, 1924, at Springfield, Missouri, by the amalgamation of eleven locals located throughout the Middle West and the South. There are now fifty chapters in twenty-eight states. The Sophist Club of Bradley was founded in the year 1915-14, installed as Illinois Gamma Chapter of Theta Kappa Nu, May 27, 1927. WM. B. PHILIP . .... . ACTIVE CHAPTER Ffzmlfy Adzfimr 1932 Walter Barniskis Robert McNeil Frank Blumb Donald Schneider Chester Martoglio Matt Vanni Earl Wiegand Eugene Zimmerman Loren Waugh Wilson Kimmel 1933 Russell Gouveia Jacob Lentz Clarence jury George Phalen Merton Fuller Glenn Johnston Kenneth Stephens Paul Achenbach Lynn Gibbs Kerker Quinn Kenneth Sloan Lawrence Miller 1934 Ammert Headley Paul Scherer john Sanderson Forrest Wharry Herbert Sullivan Reynolds Wade George Koehler Robert Saner Ray Lindenmeyer 9FWayne Mau 1935 RL1SSCll Zieglfi Robert Singer RuSS6ll Burke Tom Coker joseph Monroe Richard Rix William Powers Rell Moore George Greaves Harvey Irwin Eugene McGaan Roland Neff 'I' Deceased. 1.1, . n - - EAL' ..r ss.e A. K A f x-1 i 1 ' Ninety-nine O ' .t- gay r ,, . ' V Y i , - A. ,,- ' lag ' Eb' 7 T I Q ' ', 'cj Top Rafi'-Bartliolomew. XYliite, Langton. Finnegan, Schmidt, Frye. Bottom Row--Ixeevers, Jarratt, Rowley, Sommer, Cody, Miller. Inter-Sorority Council OFFICERS ISAPHENE FRYE . . . P1-efidezzf LUCIA KEEVERS . . . Serretary-Treafzzrer Miss Louise jarratt . Mrs. Evelyn O'Brien Miss Lucia Keevers . lvliss Frances Rowley Miss Olive White . Mrs. Iames Finnegan Miss Helen Sommer . Miss Betty Bartholomew Miss Ida K. Schmidt . Miss Betty Cody . Miss Isaphene Frye Miss Dorothy Miller MEMBERS DELTA KAPPA Langton . . . . . . Q LAMBDA PH1 . . . . SIGMA CHI GAMBIA Family Adzfifor Alumnae Rejlrefezztative Pretialezzt Arrive Re prefentative Family Advifor Alzzmzzae Rejwefefzlative Prefidenl Arrive Reprefefztative Facility Advisor Alumnae Repreiezztalive Prefia'ent Acfizfe Reprefenfative - ' F ar- -A . . , -1 , ' -. ':.e,,. f'o . ..J K, Q -5' One Hzmdred One Hznzdred One 'Z' .. '17' Uv-fx-' Ns 3-sw 11 'diff Lf 'Iv-ev WN i f .Aw in ,- Top Rl77K fI'Ii1l'l'ii, Kceverm Cntcutt, Murphy. Scpmzd Run'--N:u1ce. Law. Maguire. Siefert, Rowley, Siepert. Tlzfrfl RklTl 'Ii9iIl1'iCll. Preixel, Azurrm. Bonham. True. Eld1'Pd. Fourth Rutuf-Straekser. Tzlylwxr. Hilling. Br-stun. Grzmt, Thorne. Iflfflz Ru:vf1ie1'g, Baker, Lzmghurst. Davis, Fitch. Cate. One Hnmfrezf Tzm A A 6--Q ' - 1 if 3 'J -V Delta Kappa Founded in 1916 Miss JULIA LOUISE JARRATT . . Faculty Adzfimr MISS LILLIAN M. GUINN . . H07Z0l'di'y flflember ACTIVE CHAPTER 1952 Lucia Keevers Peggy Maguire Frances Rowley Jacqueline Siefert 1933 Rosemary Catcott Helen Nance Annice Harris Eleanor Berg 1934 Caroline Baker Frances Hilling Lucinda Boston Frances Murphy Ruth Ann Eldred Grace Darl Siepert Wilma Grant Mary Catherine True Mildred Heinrich 1935 Virginia Aaron Marjorie Nelson Florence Langhorst Marion Frommel 1 ,I or g he-1 . . .F e s e s e -1 .F for A s ss 1 , - , it 1 l'l' One Hundred Three Top Rntz'fPricC. R1?flCIlllI3ll9Cl', Snyder. Lewis. firzilmvv. Sommer, Miller. Svuwzzl Rum'-E. Sommer. Gillespie. Bzi1'tl1olmuexv, Heplmrzl. McKenzie, Grmli, Sperling Third Kun'--Merklc, Michel, E. Miller, VVa1gne1', Eckarfl. Stein, Folliott. Fourth Row-VVinkler. Best, C'wfm1lie1', Rye, Tlwlnpsmi. Sumner, Elliott. Fifth Ruin'---Streilnicll, Day, jwlmt, Siililzil. cll1CN'1Il'lIlll, Bradley, Euston. Szlrth Rau'-Hewitt, Baymiller, Bartholomew, Latta. Davenport. Findley, Busch. .5'ew'ntlz Row-Rudel, Sadler, Jones, Allen, Wessel, Witte, Muir. One Hundred Pom' 23:1dr.z'aS1f-'41, ivz'-.ima .Qi Lambda Phi Founded in 1901 DR. OLIVE B. WHITE .... Farzzlfy Adzfiror ACTIVE CHAPTER Bernice Grabow Martha Lewis Charlotte Best Frances Eckard Jeanne Gillespie 1952 Helen Sommer 19 3 5 Helen Miller Jayne Rodenhouser Lois Snyder Emily Sommer Edwardine Sperling 19541 Betty Bartholomew Valerie Michel Dorothy Boyle Evabeth Miller Mary Chessman Frances Muir Shirley Folliott Helen Price Helen Grosh Eleanor Rye Elizabeth Hepburn Adelaide Stein Mary Clare McKenzie Kathryn Wagner 1955 Betty Jane Bartholomew Marian Jones Martha Baymiller Adene Latta Frances Bradley Nancy Jane Rudel Marian Busch Virginia Sadler Jean Coomber Carol Streibich Hazel Davenport Louise Sumner Lucy Frances Day Janice Thompson Eleanor Easton Roberta Wessel Jeanne Elliott Betty Ann Witte Alice Findley Verna Siddall Gladys Hewitt Edna Mae Winkler Mary Margaret Jobst Montello Merckle Qs- Y ' ve -, Y -Huggy, ' 4.'v Y C L E 4 'T A A ifffj ,, r 1 '. - 1 of -Q .i f1v,'l 1!f'!' 4 ' s 70,1 One Hundred Five One I-llnzdred Six One Hundred Sezfefz Twp Raw--Slexmker, Van Nmwnnn, Mu1'1ml1y, Frye. Stroud Rrm'--Taggart. Rogers, XValkington, Gale, Peters. Dalton, Third Ron'--Mcflanatlman. McCann, Glalre, D. Miller, Stone, Kappelex Fourth Rmc'+Aclan1son, Hazard, C. Miller, Cripe. Vkfeston. Hession. Fifth Row-Mohn, Unrlerwoocl. Marcy. Neuhoff, Ietifries. VVallis. Szlrtlz RUTEL H111'l:f, Farney, Ryan, Duppert, Tomlin. Upton. One Hznzdred Eight ' 2 A g gg x A - -:.- .g. '5' - 3 I- C A if s i A Sigma Chi Gamma Founded in 1922 Miss IDA K. SCHMIDT . . Fai-nlfy Aifzfiror HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Pauline Gauss Mrs. George Arthur Clark Mrs. Wales H. Packard Mrs. Clark Vance ACTIVE CHAPTER 1952 Ruth Hession Ruth Kappeler Dorothy Miller Kathryn Murphy Florence Peters Grace Van Norman Cetha Walkington 1935 Margaret Dalton Isaphene Frye Marilla McClanathan Margaret Rogers Lora Gale Harriett Slenker Grace Taggart 1934 Dorothy Adamson Eleanor McCann Phyllis Cripe Eleanor Neuholi' Florence Glabe Lee Stone Mary Weston 1935 Florence Duppert Dorothy Mohn Lois Farney Blanche Ryan Augusta Hurff jennette Tomlin Isabelle Jeffries Marietta Underwood Mary Ella Marcy Sarah Virginia Upton Corabelle Miller Betty Wallis -H V g v ya- ., ' , . . ' 1 . f ' f -- - f , ' -., 'i 'e'-H -'-V ff X- 2 ' My - ,,-V, 'j y-- Y W,--ff'-, v .2 . One Hundred Nine T 13m-us Tia, pa 5 g +1. . ..E E i f we Taft Rim' -Yanni. Blumls. Comstock, Stewart, Lentz. Jllvllilllll' Ruin- -I'lI:ilen. Litterst, Morgan. rl-'1'llC'SfiZli9. Quinn. Bottom Rott Ihliller. VVlIztI'I'y. Boulclin. fiutek. liirklius. Adelphia National Llterary Society OFFICERS GEORGE COMSTOCK Pferideuf jAcOB LENTZ . - Vive-Preridenf MILTON LITTERST Serrefary-Treayzlrer THE ADELPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY is a national organization for the promotion of all forms of literary endeavor: forensics, music, literature, composition, and for the stimulation of cultural activities. George Comstock Frank Blumb Paul Stewart Membership is elective, and is limited to twelve. ACTIVE MEMBERS Matt Vanni jacob Lentz Roger Bryant Milton Litterst PLEDGES Robert Morgan Kerker Quinn james Bouldin George Phalen Lee Miller Harold Kirkhus Albert Gutek William Truesdale Forrest Wharry '--I Q FFF V F K f ii F F ', i f FT'- Ofze Hundred Ten we Top R0wfRhines, VVerckle. Sellars, Power.. K. Murphy. . Bottom R010--E. VViegancl. Van Norman. Nichols, Morrill, Phelps, Siepert. Theta Alpha Phi National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity Illinois Gamma Chapter Founded-192-4 OFFICERS HOWARD RHINES . . . P1-efidenz CAROL WERCKLE . . . Vice-Pzwidefzt FRANCIS POWER ..... Serrefm'y-Trea.rzzrer THETA ALPHA PHI is the most widely known honorary dramatic fraternity. Its member- ship includes some of the most prominent actors both in this country and abroad. Since membership requirements are very high, only a limited number can belong. FACULTY MEMBERS Kathryn Sellars Sherman P. Lawton MEMBERS Francis Power Grace Van Norman Howard Rhines Lois Phelps Frank Morrill Carol Werckle PLEDGES Kathryn Murphy Grace Darl Siepert Earl Wiegand Kathrine Nichols M' . la- .At . . I A L .ffL...4-+ Q.-V ?'v, p1 .. .I - ' ' ' I' dl' fl E A A 4 A 'I r Q W ' ' 'c'e'e ' e-eA ' Af ' it ew -P A '2 c 'iT'e'e!re'- A rrfwe'-. 'ffl' One Hundred Eleven i u ig , x'.' i' pi g ---- C-V' . -iii ' r g, ,Ya Y , . . ' ' t I -Q 1 gg i jaw ! ' 5 --.... p Jrx, 55 I A - . - --A Top R0tc'fMcCai'thy, Van Norman. K. IXIIIYDIIX. Slenker. Bottom Raine-VViegand, Phelps, A. Murphy, Stiers. Lentz. Alpha Delta National Honorary journalistic Fraternity Illinois Beta Chapter Established March 15, 1930 OFFICERS KATHRYN MURPHY . . Pre.ria'ent ROBERT MCCARTHY . . Serremry CAROLINE STIERS . . Treamrer THE national convention of Alpha Delta was entertained by the Bradley chapter in Peoria this year. Howard Dunker, '50, the national president, presided at the meetings of the convention. Students may be elected to this fraternity after three semesters of faithful work on the Tech. ACTIVE MEMBERS Kathryn Murphy Harriett Slenker Robert McCarthy Lois Phelps Caroline Stiers Anne Murphy Grace Van Norman jacob Lentz Earl Wiegand One Hzmdred Twelve Top Raw-Lepley, Lentz, Nance, Prather, Schroeder. Bottom Raru-V-Harris, NVe1'ckle, Kirl-thus, Benz, Milford, Phelps. Pi Kappa Delta National Honorary Forensic Fraternity Established 1914 Illinois Delta Chapter Established 1923 ANNICE HARRIS . Prefidemf CAROL WERCKLE . . Vive-Prefidezzr HOMER MILFORD .... Serremry-Trefzmrer PI KAPPA DELTA is the largest organization of its kind in the country, being composed of 128 chapters in all. Participation in varsity debate or oratory is a requirement for eligibility to membership, which is elective. Harold Prather represented Illinois Delta Chapter at the national convention held at Tulsa, Oklahoma. Edward Doan Annice Harris Harold Kirkhus ACTIVE MEMBERS Dr. Ray Lepley Margaret Maguire Helen Nance Harold Prather Helen Price Carol Werckle Sherman Lawton Lois Phelps .. A- L. .. U 1 V One Hundred Thirteen rap Rim' -Le-nfz, Day, fJl'f4lh, Molm. Milfursl, Gale. Qvulurul Rum'--Scllerer, Bittner, Baker, Hllling, Plf2ltIl6I'. flmwl Rmu- --Hewitt, Silverstone, Palmer, Aaron, Stalker. Fourth Rau-Miller, Heinrxch, Coomber, Elliott, Stewart. Fifth Row-XVerck1e, Farney, Levitin, Phelps, Loukitu One Hznzdred Fourteen s, Vicic ---P s ' -' Ag Q is g as Bradley Forensic Squad NTEREST in forensic activities has been on the definite increase during the past two years This year forty people signed for debate and oratory. Twenty-six students were given public appearances. Thirty-one public contests were held, including oratorical contests non decision debates, decision debates, and public intra-squad debates. This meant that 1 total of one hundred and two student appearances were made on the forensic platform Membership has been maintained in the Mid-West Debate League, the Illinois Inter collegiate Debate League, and the Illinois Intercollegiate Oratorical Association Those who have been on the forensic squad this year are: Q Virginia Aaron Caroline Baker Lenoir Bittner Fred Citron jean Coomber Lucy Frances Day Leroy Elliott Lois Farney Laura Gale Mildred Heinrich Gladys Hewitt Frances Hilling jacob Lentz Lawrence Levitin Michael Loukitus Homer Milford Lee Miller Mardelle Mohn Ridley Orton Berniece Palmer Lois Phelps I-Iarold Prather Paul Scherer Theodore Seamans Harold Silverstone Pearl Staker Paul Stewart Ann Vicic Carol Werckle I Y I . ': f,Qf ' ' ' c' V gr ' 1 ff, we iii? ' i P' Q. ' Vg L , a 'Hr' V N -- -N . K 4, YYY V Y ' I ,, .Q One Hundred F1 leerz ET 33' .'w'5Jf+i p..- . at xr, 'ff.v., . 'A .I - . , r V . 'K Y 41.3 'X tv ' . mr ..., ' Q' , ' A r .-M14 -4. V L . A fiii-1,5 '--v..3f.,:'f5 Sf- ' fam. ' ' , A , ' ' - - ., ,, A, ' Y . L f'?l'v-fk - - r,,-Maxx!-gf' ..g--,.,'.1 ,z 1 A Fw-' -' , v L.- V rr' , ' ' .LQ-. H 1 A 1' Y- v J , - ' A 1 , Y V - , Y Ifrmzt Ii'orvfFrye, lietzle, Carter, Uorseline, Neal. Lentz, Downs, Tiedeman. grrtunl Run'--E. XYieg:rncl. Becker. McElyea, Siepert. Magnussen, Carter, Zeller, Dace. Illzzrrl lfuw- -Huellm, Kimmel. Grinily, Shasteen, XN'har1'y, Lepley, Gau Phi sigma Pi lt. OFFICERS EARL WIEGAND . . . Preridenf CLARENCE CARTER . Secretary MR. ALBERT SIEPERT ..... Trearurer PHI SIGMA P1 is a national honorary fraternity established to promote high scholarship among men specializing in education. The Gamma chapter at Bradley awards a gold medal to the junior man enrolled in teacher training courses who has the highest scho lastic average for his two years at Bradley and who takes an active interest in education Mr. Siepert Harold Comstock Mr. Wliarry Dr. Hamilton Mr. Schlegel MEMBERS Clarence Carter Everett McElyea Earl Wiegand Wilson Kimmel jacob Lentz Dr. Gorseline Reginald Neal Carey Shasteen Francis Zeller Donald Coulter Mr. Frye Clark Ketzle Lynn Gibbs Mr. Carter Andrew Hoellin Kerker Quinn Mr. Becker Dr. Lepley Kenneth Sloan Mr. Dace James Grindy Kenneth Stephens Mr. Gault Wfilliam Eddy ' A 't i 'M l'i q'-:YITZT . F A C i i A .C A . ' F L F I, . f':'A: ?- 3 l 'I Ai' , 1 .. , 'W ,, A. . ' ' ' ., iiif ' , F- '-f A P ' . ' ,- I ' C 'J 'S,.,EE.tg-sazzg:Lge-F-Ewklieir . ff: -Eff-31 - . ef A f f rf . i One Hznzdred Sixleen .. in ?w99.. 1, swift. 5-S I or ri, .'f'f'f' - -' ' A -- sr' L iRR'? iZ4f,i3iu.-- ef Jjiwwms- . it , X' Qi' y r . l 551. , , LfM mEi'-i :,2-'Eiv' '. 1035!xr-i'FL.Qt'f'.l,3.Liw.QLf ' Fnuzt Ru1t'fCoinstock, Milford, Philip, Zeller, Siepert. 7 .5't'i'i111tl 1fLITi'7Cll1'tC1', YVhite, Eckard, Sperling, Strehlow. Arnold. Travis, AICf,iiZlIlZlii'll1Il, Gilbert, Frye Nance. Slenkcr. Tlliril RLITK'-Lx211AI61', Peterson, Gregg, Iiraker, Alliriglit, Stien, Siepert, Loukitus. Iler, Comstock, Poppen. Fourth RUTE'7 IJlCkEl1. Bensing. Reinhard, Fisher, XN'ehur. VValmsley, Packzird, Hoellin, Swartz, Schroeder, Holliday, Schroeder. Doan, VViegand, Albright. P1 Gamma Mu National Social Science Honor Society Illinois Gamma Chapter, founded at Bradley, 1927 OFFICERS ALBERT F. SIEPERT . . . Preridezzf AUGUSTE L. REINHARD . Vife-Preridezzf IZETTA H. CARTER Serremry-Trearzzrer JOHN G. DIEKEN .... Correfpozzdizzg Sefrettzry HELEN MCCLANATHAN . . Clmirzmzzz of Arrazzgements T Hligchief purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is to foster high scholarship, and stimulate mental achievements in Social Science by the prize of membership. During the past year, under the leadership of Mr. Comstock, the organization has studied the city of Peoria. Talks have been given by prominent Peorians on: the Labor Situation, Employment, Taxes, Race Relations and Public Nursing. ACTIVE MEMBERS Ada Mae Albright john A. Hayes Dr. Wales Packard Daphne Swartz Frank S. Albright Y. A. Heghin Muriel E. Peterson Myrtle Travis Mildred Arnold Dr. B. M. Hollowell Williain B. Phili Grace Van Norman P Ted Baer Isaphene Frye Hero Poppen, Jr. Ward Voorhees Orville Bensing Josephine Gilbert Auguste L. Reinhard Hester Walmsley Asa Carter Mrs. Dorothea Grei C. W. Schroeder Leona Weber - 3 Mrs. Izetta H. Carter Andrew R. I-loefhn Mrs. Rena Schroeder M. E. Wharry Harold Comstock Genevieve E. Iler Albert F. Sie ert Dr. Olive B. White - . . pa . john G. Dieken Mariorie Kraker Mrs. Elta B. Siepert Roy R. Wiegand Edward Doan Margaret Loukitis Harriett Slenker Francis Zeller Frances Eckard Helen McClanathan Edwardine Sperling E. C. Fisher Homer Milford Virginia Stein Clarence E. Comstock Helen Nance Laura Lee Strehlow V . .. g s . p gf, l. F A f .. . .g iv f -f gf' , 1 '15--.5--as - 5 ,egg V my ,iggf- Q,-'.',g ,5. ,iff . Pi .'..a,iiii 53? '. wtf-W- ' 'Gas -4 --.--.Y..v.,.- X -' ' 2fT.a..' . T. s --'ff -i -f--r f--Iiiii -r-- tr--Hi.: f r' One Hundred Sezfenfeen Twp Ron --lic-evc1's, Rhincs. A. Mu1'phy. Quinn, Siepert. Svumul R1m'f-llznrrix, Van NIWYIIIQIII. Berizzi, K. Murphy, Phalen Third Rats'--Nzmce. VN'erckle, Iiuntz. Stacy. Bama. Fourth Row-Price, Nichols, Maguire, Truesdale, Folliott. One HllIld7'Kd Eigfafeezz ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen Price ,. 7WD 53:1 'lm '1sa 's 3g-aA'Q5m M , -- . , ..,' A 1 -U-4- , ,I V ' I i' Q 't.f.r-,Vr' -A, -- - , ' A, ti, A Af- - Q .V A, . A - A ' in- . l . ' ' f- ' , Y -7 Y , 7,' - tv, ' 5 . 1 ' 'J' -Y-.6-L 1 W E M - 1 Y eee' lt.. to , 1 H' - . A , .,,. ' ,, , ' 1 1 . ' - ' FF -.f :':.1f A V' 1 fl- i X' 4 flik Mask and Gavel Dramatic Organization Founded in 1921 OFFICERS LUCIA KEEVERS .... Prerident ANNICE HARRIS . . . Vive-Preria'ent GRACE DARL SIEPERT Serremry KERKER QUINN . . . Treafzner JACK BERIZZI ...... Sergeant-at-Armr MASK AND GAVEL strives to promote drama and its related arts on the campus. Monthly meetings are held at which interesting programs of plays, readings, and discussions of theatrical problems are held. This year the club has presented the Donovan Affair and several other plays. Membership is limited to forty. All members are elected on a merit basis and must serve a pledgeship of eighteen weeks. jack Berizzi Shirley Folliott Annice Harris Lucia Keevers Harvey Kuntz Peggy Maguire Virginia Aaron Rosemary Catcott jean Coomber Margaret Dalton Lucy Frances Day Anne Murphy Kathryn Murphy Helen Nance Katherine Nichols George Phalen Kerker Quinn NEW MEMBERS Ruth Hession Gladys Hewitt Frances Hilling Marion jones Gladys Miller Grace Darl Siepert Bob Stacy Bill Truesdale Grace Van Norman Carol Werckle Josephine Orendorff Bert Rowley Frances Rowley Earl Sincerbox Fred V. Stiers Frances England Lawrence Miller Lee Stone Mildred Heinrich joseph E. Monroe ff- 'L E 4 'Tl' A A 7 One Hundred Nineteen , - ,-V - W - - - T-----Y-.Q V ' .- ,. --W, --1 .. -......,,1,..,.,,,x.,..,1 w .I ,.,, ,. One' lilnzdred Tzcfezlly ,. .nm 4' ,I .-hrs' A D - -.., 3,7 5 - wad. 1. ' --, ,W 1-1,5 si, 1-. 'Ny ,QL 'ah .-,Jb'Tf M... ' ' ',xf :: .f1:1.',5.2:.9, ,f.-JL.'P5 : :Cf E . ,..- Nfl' ,T U H-': ,JU 'U .Ll -3 L. cu - was .... .- ,212 I-enlll ,M-I F. 3-me C 4-E fu g- I LJ 5 E U 2 Z ....... A591 EEE g ra 1.2: 24,2 2 n-1 Eu , ,-4 fi .ij .,.-C L-'SLP aa. , :S 2 5 : 1.1: wig Q.: :LMC 1: S'- 3-L. ftp .EU 93 5,4 :Oz W tl. Z gJ'EI f..: -LL!-14 mtg I 41 U uw I. :wg vz: rj- 3:94 5-Ei ... ,FE Og' Z .43 5:5 -5 Q.. ,Q::a ,..,- PJ . 1 H, : u EDJ. E Q 5 Z7-' 9' F :- aj as , yn: T 3 E I 2 Ik 3 fv 94.535 1. :-Q I ii Q45 4, ' f 7'7f'7T an-f'F 1'l rl' ' 'X' 'V' vi ' .M . ' if ' ' , gr -Q li I .---vis, - ' --, .,..-4?'....cfi-i:'i..e, English Club OFFICERS KERKER QLIINN . . . . Pmridwzf PAUUNE CHOWN . . Ifire-Pmmzkvzf RUTH KAPPIELIER . . ScJl'l'C9fr17'y Gisoaois PHAI-IiN . . Yll'LQl.YllI'L'l' liA'l'HRYN MLIRPHY . . Pmgrmzz Clmzirzfzrzzz DR. OLIVE B. WHI'rE . . Iiirfflfy Arfzimi- HIS year the English Club has been studying background literature, and the subject has provided material of interest and variety. Occasionally we have had outside speak- ers to add interest. The club meetings ended with the annual banquet. Hulda Albrecht Ada Mae Albright Caroline Baker Miss Biggs Mrs. Carter Rosemary Catcott Pauline Chown Mr. Doan Isaphene Frye Jessie Grundy Miss Guinn Mable Harren Annice Harris Mildred Heinrich Mrs. Hollowell Dr. Hollowell Aldrea johnson MEMBERS Ruth Kappeler jacob Lentz Martha Lewis Ruth Lied Robert McCarthy Dorothy Martin Marjorie Mendenhall Dorothy Miller Helen Miller Roger Monroe Kathryn Murphy Helen Nance Reginald Neal josephine Orendorff George Phalen Kerker Quinn Jayne Rodenhouser Frances Rowley Felicia Ryan Harriett Slenker Miss Sellars Helen Sommer Edwardine Sperling Margaret Stacy Glyda Swisher Grace Taggart William Truesdale Grace VanNorman Mildred Waca Helen Weeks Dr. Wliite Ray Wolf One Plundrciz' Tzifwzty-one A ' Q :W - 51,1 1,. V 4, k, 574 Y M k a ,- +.. mT1ETm ry: . ,-,,,,-,V Y V ,, R I - MQA 2 - ..'5.4A ,R 'iijg Il. aff- HV, -5 h '71 gin.: Aw fTjl-Skye.,-sq?'K wiqfjir-,Y , :.,.,-,:ak:-L-F Y, 5 ,.-.Ax,,,,.:i J--, !f'?:!'ft - .513 L- be as n 435 , ' W W W A -1 2 -A J E : E 1 M 51 ' fi -NI :3-, EJJ5 :Egg awe? ,..,,, f Q nf .ffm 1'-'jg . 07,5 : 5551: Egg 'D aj f 1 :el-'g -N F m 1 , ,N .U , 1 ,-fE7,fl.J 1 ,a'2g QQ.: ,ff 7: F Qmfii .1-Mm JIS :Jw 4 C'2 v34H ,s 3 -27: 4-4 J f L v-1. 4-I ,.... .. cc 4.2 50 O.-,.1 m f-1 53, S, E : u-5 f 12 vm V -2 Q4 -L . 2EQsQ :,: 4- - ywgiz HI, 3 m,?Es .HH ..- tinjf 4, ,301 3 .m'Q il' 5 E: 9 9n2qM 5331. fu CH Z 5 Q4 cu :I C iWEdf E .TEH : Q :FA 5544: :V U .2 U 7 f 'n 4 JC A . ,L-Am it ag' .fc ,- if E CAQQ E ? E ,' L- waiig - ... dhraopl' , -,4m5 6 E. LEU? 'Ag .5 EW iw JA ,Z Q 5 gi 35 2 : , , E ,-IN 43 A li am - ' Q :Ma Ni 5 N :NQL Z I vf' : .25 3: '- ' LZJXQ max N' .EN N 1 i W .KA .,.. ,V 1 Nik nw. V , f.?l7' Jil '4 X -1 - YJ -,, ,fn D ' 'f 5' g5,.rl.Ei3iH UW L HII1Il7I7'gtj Tllyclf 7 I y'fIl'g 43.0 -vaniiii- -'1.,. vp 3 Y ' ,,.... 'viiaswk ia . ' . , , ' is a clcce Top R01:vfNance, Harris, Heplmrn, Mendenhall. Middle Rott-Price, Ryu, Arnolfl. xA'1llklllf1fUH, Cl'l0XVIl. S-iepert. Bottom Row--E. Miller, VVe1'ckle, VVeek:. Grzilrow, Stiers. jolmson Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS HELEN NANCE Preiidemf ANNICE HARRIS . . Vine-Prefidemf ELIZABETH HEPBURN Secremry MAR JORIE MENDENHALL . Tl'8cZJ'llI'6'l' GRACE DARL SIEPERT . . . Frefbmafz Commifrimz THE Y.W.C.A. is a sisterhood of women which offers friendship to all women on the campus. It is organized on the interest-basis plan, which nnds a place for each member to work with the groups she likes. CABINET Aldrea Johnson, Mary Clara McKenzie . . Program Pauline Chown .... . C onfereme Carol Werckle . Pfzblirify Evabeth Miller . Ifztermzliomzl Relatiofzf Eleanor Rye Social Service Helen Weeks . . . Religiozu Helen Price, Bernice Grabow Social Mildred Arnold . . . . H owe Carolyn Stiers .,... Marie Dr.- Olive White, Miss Gertrude Harvey . Aclviiorf V . E ' E l so E' A E ' W 1 C ' a ii 'Aff, .. .C y rsle - - G -F-....... f i E is M ia . , C a E e E -W e i Ofze Hznzdred Twenty-fbree ,W pi' xvfvfg-4 ' A iw-f 1--7-f'ek,:y-4:v...1, ' .. - .' ' ' N 3... 'f 5' T T: - -il 'ni . 1. .. Q. y4g..: 'L:f Commerce Club OFFICERS EUQISNE ZIMMIZRMAN . Prerideul RIDLIEY ORToN . . . Vive-Prerideut ALBLRT j. GUTEK . Secretary BRADLEY MARTIN . . TI'6rl.fllI'6I' DEAN L. G. T11-LoTsoN .... Legal Coznzrelor BOARD OF DIRECTORS Harold Albrecht, Chairman Lynn H. Banta Betty Bartholomew Carl Luthy Paul G. Scherer Donald H. Schneider Robert Saner Merlin Adams Marzella Threw GND year after the organization of the Business Administration department, in 1921, Dean I.. G. Tillotson founded the Commerce Club. In 1926 the Club took on the form of a corporation, with stockholders, Board of Directors and othcers. The Club is attempting to bring about a closer contact between its members and the business men of Peoria. It wishes to aid students of business in selecting the proper vocation upon graduation and to inform them of what is expected of people entering different businesses, In 1924, Zeta Pi was founded. It is an honorary commercial fraternity admitting only those who maintain a high scholastic average in Business Administration. Each year a beautiful key is awarded those students who meet the requirements. w r- K.- - ,J H .vflivk-.foisf Om' Il1z11d'n z2' Tzvwzly-folfr 1 -. , x , , -- A - Ciara,,.,..i.s1Y'-U-+..rr......,.f1.' 'f.h.'.....-adq.i..'f- ' '.'i- ty:-a.-i.,. -A - - .....,...,... -4,,,, , l'mut Fort' H l 'fl nnics, Sclileicher. Brmvn, Lit-rlc, Regele. Latta. Allen, .Xrnulfli l'i'ye.'APc-ters. ,Smniiii Rims Siiyilcig Nciilintif limglnml, XY:iltcrs. XYmklei'. Siililzil, lWtm1. lflorc. Wiiitc-i', Ili-vlviirn, i A i N fliaril Rim' Saiiiliiicyr-ig llest, Gonilwin, lilliott. justice, Niclwl-, Martin, Il1'ClNCl. lirzmt. Nlfflillliltl I ri- 'T fi. . , i.- Home Economics Club OFFICERS MILDREIH ARNOLD . . Pmrirfwzf Lois SNYDER . . If'ire-Pramlwzf MARGARIET EWAN ..... Serrefizry FRANCES BARRETT ...... Ti-erzrzn-er THE Bradley Home Economics Club was organized in 1918 for students of Home Economics and those interested in this work. The club is affiliated with the Illinois State Home Economics Association and the American Home Economics Association. Kathryn Allen Mildred Arnold Frances Barrett Elizabeth Brown Charlotte Best Cecilia Cate Margaret Dalton Eleanor Easton Maxine Eib Ruby Elliott Frances England Margaret Ewan Isaphene Frye Dorothy Goddard Marjorie Goodwin Wilma Grant . -ai, f --4 -.Ari -L-' , A ' ir ,',f,'o.,i.,. - ,- , hi-xi g vf 1 -- v V ,..-I,-,,-1 ., ' V ' 1, 1' S153 wa i .-fi xfi' hi'4ff- g, P MEMBERS Goldie Hansbury Elizabeth Hepburn Ruth Hession Dorothy Holmes Helen justice Adene Lattxi Dorothy Martin Marilla McClanathan Anne Murphy Marcella Meyer Katherine Nichols Eleanor Neuhoff Gladys Newland Florence Pearsall Florence Peters Eloise Preisel .4 w , f rv - .,,,..,,,, V . , -A ,- . , Ulwng. ar G K xr -. . Emma- 05,4 , --1 -f -- - r f A sa aamaggia Eunice Regele Margaret Rogers Eleanor Rye Kathryn Sandmeyer Elizabeth Schleicher Jeanette Shelfer Verna Siddall Lois Snyder Sarah Upton Cetha Walkington Emma Walters Ednamae Winkler Miss Gertrude Wfyckoff Miss Benson Miss Schmidt Miss Holmes Jfze Hnzzdm1Tzwerzzi 16 . - ---fx--fr -wi,-... ..-,.,--.----W. - - - -mf-13-.. I F5 i - :IK ..-i . jg- XJ. ii, 1, V -. Vi, 5,5 If i A - I -. if. ir . v - J ' w ,V ..,V s. . ' ,, ,' -- fix X '-,,,'i. U- YFZZ7 Ti-KIT!! , A . .1 , .. r. 1.-ia- .- , -, , ,, f ..-JI ' , ,. - ,'1.- Q- Y., , -,c ..- - -4 . , Q .Q-,Q - .V --1:11 se f' -f .4.. -..Z-.g...... -., , A , ., - -1f,.f' . fs..-i-.-.c..,a ,-r- ' 3 5 F i f Q N . F W s 5 fs Frufiil Rrffv- litlllflilllll, SCl1Ci'l'l', lliliinq. Ki'cxr'i's. X'.5illNlH'lilIlll, .lenirie-. l.:iw Hunk Rim' Cite. l,:l'llXY11, Stgiiinvitcli. Xoriiic. Mickle. Sticrs. Art Group THESE students take an active interest in the study of art at Bradley. Within the group may be found many of the best artists on the Campus. At the Art Institute of the city this group of students often gathers to discuss ques- tions and problems of art. Miss Mickel and Mr. McIntosh have aided these students to further develop their ability in the held of painting. Several times during the year art exhibits of student work are displayed for the public. The students making up this group are: Frederick Bourland Elizabeth Brown Cecilia Cate Frances Hilling Isabelle jeffries Lucia Keevers Kathryn Law Reginald Neal Helen Norine Madeline Scherlf Mary Stanovich Caroline Stiers Grace VanNorman Harris Waterman Louise Wfeigmann ll Lv . , -gg j,' o f -Am., ' - L'f'- L ,. e . 57 Q Xptiiij .ai 'la 'YN v-,+:n.--'en Ona' Hznzdred Tzwezzfy-,fix , , A c , -H'. 1 - L ..i.g..........1....C-..... 1-Vg av- I mn! Run' L. liniiiizipel. Slenkcr, Marcy. IJ, Levitin, Smiiimw. Mziihleii. l'h:ilen. Hale, Loiikitns. .5 L'L7llll RUTH' llaalw, l'l:11't. ll.mlr.itlx, l,1ttc1'r-1. lmilgc, Lzirkm, lx tu l iwlti lmntz, ml Ruin' Neuhotf, Davis, L. Levitin, Miller. Ilurke, l'ZlLlilll'Il. .XclicnIi:icl1, XV. Kzuinapcl, Czintc1'bury. Pre-Medic Club OFFICERS DAVID LEVITIN . . . Prefidezzf GEORGE PHALEN . Vive-P1-emlwzf EMILY SOMMER . Sew-emry PAUL DAVIS . . . T1-earm-er DR, WALES PACKARD ..... Adzfimr T THE monthly meetings of the Pre-Medic Club the students are usually favored with a talk by one of our prominent physicians. Once each semester the club holds a dinner meeting. Membership includes those enrolled in the nursing and pre-medic courses. Dr. W. Packard Dr. G. Ashman Dr. V. Swaim Miss D. Swartz Miss G. Harvey Paul Achenbach J. E. Asay Russell Burke Ellis Canterbury Martin Compton Ellar Daab Paul Davis 7- fi 1. , f Tirf- fY,-.v?,,, , -,, L ---.--.aa-u1.-1.:,-.x....:.. A,'.- ..a..,.. A . , ACTIVE MEMBERS Laura Gale Read Hanback Robert Hart Lowell Kannapel William Kannapel joseph Ketay W. C. Kinser james Larkin Mary Leckie David Levitin J. B. Sommer Lawrence Levitin Lawrence Litterest Earl Lodge Michael Loukitus Dorothy Madden Mary Ella Marcy Lawrence Miller Carl Neuhoif George Phalen Harriett Slenker Emily Sommer One Hznzdred T14 'ml 1'-,rercn Helen Miller if HT ' I - ....., at h e W- ' M-1-M1 2 ' of v I.....,. - Lu fmfuo' 'JE ' I ' Q ' -1 Ifrmzf Raw- Kappeler. Jolnison. Chown. Arnold, H. Miller. Svfmzd Ruin'---ll. Miller, Siepert, Taggart. Nance. Rowley. Sperling, E. Miller. Third Rott'--Schneifler. Mcfuskey, Becht. Smith. Lentz, E. Vtliegzincl, Stewart, Philip, Vtlyckoff. Iimrrflz Rim'-4HoeHiII. R. NViegnnd. Quinn. Bantn, Sipple. History Club OFFICERS MILDRED ARNOLD BURDELL SMITH RUTH KAPPELER WILLIAM B. PHILIP Preiidezzt . Vice-Prwidelzf Secreiary-Treamrer . Arfzfifor THE HISTORY CLUB is the oldest organization on the campus, being founded in 1898 The program of the club this year has consisted of phases of local and national history with some stress on outstanding inter-national problems. This organization affords an opportunity for students to study aspects of history not emphasized in regular courses Dr. C. T. Wfyckoff Mr. W. B. Philip Dr. C. E. Sipple Ada Mae Albright Mildred Arnold Lynn Banta Caroline Baker Kenneth Becht Pauline Chown Elizabeth Hepburn Andrew Hoeflin Aldrea johnson ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth Kappeler Wilson Kimmell Harold Kirkhus jacob Lentz Ruth Lied Milton Litterst Eleanor McCann John McCuskey Dorothy Miller Evabeth Miller Roy Wiegand Helen Nance Kerker Quinn Frances Rowley Donald Schneider Grace Siepert Burdell Smith Edwardine Sperling Paul Stewart Grace Taggart Earl Wiegand ll' v-u ni .TY V . I , V ' I G- 4 , Pg JQQR-:is-'QQ a '- ' - -. ' ' ' ' eff' - L f-4 P I ff V 1. 4 ' 've' -- I-' 1 AT - . - ' . v'-gtiida' 59 A - ini HTH, ami QUGP' ufi- ' One Hundred Tzwezzlj-eiglvf os. 'R ' 'W't'fI .ar H v ' -' f- D ' F Hr is ,- K A K 1 ' f-:fwfr A . - ' R- Q -- I F -E . T573 - ' . A i' E .. . - L. -,., 'QQ' F? Qty Froizt Ron' Al'oweI', W'ilson, Johns. lriartliolomew. Baker. XY:-rckle. Merckle, liastuii, Hilling, Siefert. Svrmzil Row -Quinn. linntz, Clark, L'niIerwoo1l, Neuhotf, Carter, Milforrl, l.unilherg, Taller, Hzirren, Elliott, McLaughlin. Peters. Ilaah, Powers, Flesner. lfouri, Sezinmiis. Hopper. Tflliftl RLl7A 'liQl'lllE!Il, XYzIgneI', Gros!! Blilglillssull. Bittner, Ryan, Price, BZlyllllllE'l',JU!1EN,S1JEl'llIlg, Busch, Rudel, Berg, French Club Founded at Bradley in 1914 OFFICERS KERKER QUINN . . . Preridezzl KATIEIRYN WAGNER . Vire-President HELEN PRICE . Secretary JOHN STITELY . Tl'?dIIll'6I' FRANCES HILLING Program Clatzirnzazz CAROLYN BAKER I . . MARTHA BAYMILLERS' ' Pfmffff Miss GEORGIA HOPPER .... Famlfy Adzfimr SINCE its organization in 1914, the French Club has been one of the most active organ- izations on the campus. Programs of great interest and value are given each month, and the year is brought to a climax with the French Club Banquet, to which some noted out-of-town speaker is always invited. MEMBERS Carolyn Baker William Peters Betty Bartholomew Theodore Seamans Martha Baymiller Mrs. Asa Carter Eleanor Berg Prof. Harry Clark Sadye Berman Edwardine Sperling Lenoir Bittner Chester Flesner Ellar Daab Nancy Rudel Eleanor Easton Jacqueline Siefert Francis Power Helen Grosh Janice Thompson Henri Couri Kerker Quinn Carl Neuhofif Harvey Kuntz Marietta Underwood Helen Price Esther Lundberg Loretta McLaughlin Lewin Elliott Frances Hilling Mabel Harren Homer Milford Richard Powers john Stitely Betty Ann Witte Carol Werckle Helen Wilson Blanche Ryan Kathryn Wagner Marion Busch Emma johns Alma Magnusson Marion jones Mary True Tl' V ' - WJ- ' L I ' i Ri' ' ip- I 1 9 J 4 N E , . ' ' ' if V 'V One Hznzdred Twenty-nine M- ' -we -wmv' a f'f 17W'T ? ' UWC' 'V' - - ' vi - : .- ' . ,, N . ' ef .'f1fv. 5 fff a' J. Sider? U ll-gaP: li'.?'l . r . '12-'f-gill. f- 1-'-2 L ' 'Sal ,s. l r .. 1 . H 'l1'. '3x, fm-,frT'if'f'i ,Q-, -.'fvf,-,.J42- pfr.f'rfsL ,-.Q qv' ' Ii ' f ' 7 .f , ' ' . .-V-. ' . ' ' A r l '11 . if ,1. fl. J' '. 'TfL.,- .f--f-viii. siilriilae ,4,,q31.q-in .q 1 gr '--time H.: '.:f '1. ef.L 4....1iE lI'dEl5's5Qii-22: V 'Gi ' Q - fm 'T W 4.1 .Siwwiifl Rim' liiiglzmcl. ll Fcirney, l-iiiettiier. lwwuit lftm' Striker, llzirris, Elliott. Neiilirotl, l'mlei'vvoorl. .Xllc-ii. lirrmlwiii. Scliaefer. Leckie. x E ' nlnies. Sirltlall, Snyder, llest, l,el ex'i'e. .Xi'nohl. Maehlsn, Yicic. liiihl. V Yliird Ifnru iXlCl-Zlll,L1llllll. XYiiiklei'. Samlmeyer. U1'eiiilo,-IT. Rogers. Hale. Justice. Pearsall. liraiit. Preisel, P. D. Club OFFICERS HELEN ELSON . Preridenf FRANQES BARRETT . . Vice-Pz'e.riJe11l ELEANOR NEUHOFF .... Serrefrzry-Trearzn-er THE P. D. QPellite Desideriumj Club is composed of girls whose homes are outside of Peoria. It is a social organization which was founded by lVLiss Anna LeFevre in 1913. MEMBERS Kathryn Allen Frances Barrett Charlotte Best Ruby Elliott Helen Elson Maxine Eib Frances England Margaret Ewan Lois Farney Marjorie Goodwin w-.-.-V.-. --..-.,...,... --.T -, ,Z -,,.r,.,.,.,- One Hmzdred Thirty Wilina Grant Dorothy Holmes Helen justice Edna Kuhl Loretta McLaughlin Opal Mellert Eleanor Neuholf Josephine Orendorff Florence Pearsall Eloise Preisel Kathryn Sandmeyer Elizabeth Schaefer Verna Siddall Lois Snyder Pearl Staker Amelia Thomas Marzella Threw Marietta Underwood Edna Mae Winkler . . Q. ,,eV , C j C it r at at , f fl-3-4, 'Ji cf:3'fi eff'fr- min' f'- Q-ffl C gf ,Q Q at uf 'Psi .5-ribaiiliafgifisisr H Q, ,W I . , . - i.- . ,.f- ' -' : ' ' Z, rw -N , ' ' V 73'-WI' . U , , , W ,.- Vi- V . . 1 A ! tr, v -Y . , .. , . 3 d f, 'V ,-, .3'. - i T 1 'L VQQVQS' INN' I ',,,.t'1 'FT'ff' 'iN! E J, '-'u ' ' . ' .4 M12 . 'i ij 'f'If,. 'K J' 1' V - 'I I A jc' ' 1 QS? do-fvewialhn.. 12 'Eff' ' ,--,-m:'v-41:7-Cntxdi i 'l 1.1 I I 1 ' ' T a-in . .4SX '1:i1g.,-a..+d,x-1ix1'1,1a'--53- . 4. lirmzt Ii'mr'--fI'1'el1lr-r. AlCf'lZl!'CIICC. licwlolurm, Macc, Spyllmgm, Swixlwr, Smithr Mmffnil Ii'ufl'---Holl. llctxartlmy. -lolwmtl-il, l'i4131nillri'. Szmer, lf'ui1ltcl'. listcwlrilil. Tlliml lffm' 'Steplir-ns, XYUH, ,xvilllylh ,lIIlj'lUl', XYilli.ims, XNvIllIIlHlNUll. li. VVieu':rml. Steiner C6 73 b B u OFFICERS ROBERT SPELLMAN . . Premlezzt IVAN SWISHER . . Vice-Preridezzl EDWARD BERTOLINO Sem-efrzry FRANK MACE ...... Treafnrer THE B CLUB is composed of all men who have won letters in major sports. Mem- bership, therefore, is a mark of great distinction. The B Club annually sponsors the Pajama Parade, as well as a dance in the Bradley gym. Its members also enforce the Green Cap Tradition. . MEMBERS Kenneth Stephens Warren Esterdahl Wfilliam Prehler Lambert Redd Clarence Sauer Harry McClarence Robert McCarthy Burdell Smith Benjamin Taylor james Hombledal Paul Williamson Carroll Baymiller George Brown Glenn Johnston Alfred Holl Loren Waugh Ivan Swisher Lewis Williams Robert Spellman Earl Wiegand Edward Bertolino Donald Coulter Herman Siegle Frank Mace George Steiner Ray Wolf ,' , N F B Yi . I , iv A Q -, W L.: ,A V ,K 1 i Y b i',A, i 'fra Li if- l 7 - R- a -c c Q 'ix 1 if ifffl One HIlI1d7'?l1 Thirty-one 5, ,U - , . . ,,--., V. . L-3 ,r , ' 1 ' ' W '-I ' ' ' '.,-.L , f W- , :- . X Fi? ., . . L' I-1,3 h 'K-ELL - 1,-gl A E44 ' . , ' 4' V 4'l'Q'vtf asv,-f . , - 1:-1.-v 3, 'Nqf ' - i-1 5 f f-v.1v- ,'.I:'i'.f5'Le -6- '5?2Zi'. -H-Mi ' ' x ,X wp' V ,F - V I W 'E Q1':- :WP -.5Efi.'? ?'f'1:':'n, '.-, 1 jp R , -. One HIlIILj7'6Ii Thirty-tzz'ff Twp Ibis' ---' Leutz, :Xl-Ccilllll, Quinn, Frye, Gouveia. 504501111 I?0t1'fXVha1'1'y, Harris, Johnston, Sperling, Dalton. Third Row!--Nance, Stein. Orenslorff, Catcutt, Stephens. Fuurtlr Raw Nllrill, VauNm'n1an, Kuutz, Phelps, Schafer. WY --- H f'fw:+'f'T--1-rg , f.- :-. - - , -Vik. 4' : -:aw wa-i?1vf?. 'ew ,' , 1.411 ' '- fff'4f Af ?..,fzgn. 9- -.- 1:11, Q-,, , -1 ,fc -' Q' , if 2 1- . , . ' f ' N- V 4' gn ---' 'HL,.,.n ','1..-, 1, .gr ' 11,3 -J ju ' V ' 1 ', :j,',. Alf, '-'.l l Vg, x xf wg- . .. -9.,fL-2..,'.uc.w:.,-.ff '-ff-e.Q:. 1-fi., .aQ,ub,u-api-rf: ff -...3u,.,v, A..::-.Q-11-4'--Jukf HARRIETT SLENKER GEORGE PHALEN The 1933 Polyscope l'lARRIETT SLENKER GEORGE PHALEN . ELEANOR MCCANN FORREST WHARRY . MR. EDVUARD N. DOAN lsaphene Frye . William Schafer Grace VanNorman Edwardine Sperling Annice Harris . Helen Nance Kerker Quinn S ' jacob Lentz . Margaret Dalton . Kenneth Stephens Lois Phelps . . Harvey Kuntz 3 Josephine Orendorff Q ' Rosemary Catcott 3 Glenn Johnston S ' Russell Gouveia . Illabeth Grill . Sumner Stein STAFF 5 V- PZ-'grpbr-E 7 r3r '-fvyfrvf. fr3v 'aHr'j:'r ' ' rr. f-'.g.i,f, '.4,-t1,'f4- EQ, 1 ,215 , ..f ,, x ,, . ,, T, 'H' A H' -, J, . t H 'e '. J W . ' .J 1' .,.,f-in I ,.qA..-i.,Iw Li r ,I V , ' E - .,. Y Y - '- ' ' ,.,,:gE-EW, 1 ' , , ' 'A - 1- vc, ,- - J, ,A 7 j.,:. - , Y 'ri ,M - gLQviu-.s5f.iLt.'1EL:,..?ZLS4'b...g:.,.-.1.gL.:n14-.,.-L,nm,1v.Y-.if-4 14,-5 4, -L-JM -1 Jmrgf Ijrfilof'-ill-Chief Blzmzerr lllrlllrlgfl' AJ.ff.!'fE1lIf Etfjlor Arriiffzizl Bnrjzzerf Frifllffjf Adzfimi' flf.f0t'jz1f6 Edifor Afmmzfe Bnrizzerr AVI ELIHOI' flLfllljlIf,ffl'L1fj01I Selziori' Or gfzzzizafiozzf Fmferzzifier Saroriliei' Sporff Calezzflm' Humor Pidllref flldlllldf Artr College of Mafia' S 12111171 illnmzger Aflrzzmgez One Hmzdred Tlfzrly ,fbree -7. uw' H-Twtr T. '..r L,-7 ww- vw, 63- NWN.- f-w, ww '75- 'Sf al gk ,ga 'M-..,,,. wx 1' cf 'qi' ,sag-:Q ,4- ,,... 'B-f W v Rm -1-4'-iv? nf? ff. My 175' 4...-. 1'.Y! Rzm'-V 1.1-ntz. SClV1L'Vt'l'. xV2lllNU1'l'IlZlIl, l'hclps, Quinn. KV-Uflff HHN' 'Y1Ull1I. Slc-nker. Mclfzlrllmy, Lnthy. A. Murphy. Jury. 2 I :ini Rum' II'lClQ'. Kcuvurw, l'nkc1'. f 'uItcr. Crltcott, Sicpcrt. uurflz R'fm'f--XN'l1:n'1'y, Zicglc. IlClll1'iCh. Kreiwnmn. Finnell. Sincerlynx. lkzftlz Run'---Glaze, Nzuxve. Mau, Lcvitin. G. M1lle1'. Lunkitus. O ne Hundred Thirly-fan 1A .,,,-. wyf' vga S., f- 1. ne w E D -12 f 'f1? I Y' 1 EARL WIEGAND STANLEY TESS The Bradley Tech The.Student Newspaper Since 1897 STANLEY Tess Lois M. PHELPS EARL VVIEGAND PAUL SCHERER RUSSELL ZIEGLE Editor-in-Chief Affiflant Editor Bnrineff Manager Auiffant Bfzrineff Manager Armrlant Bmineff Manager STAFF Grace VanNorman . . . Sorieiy Tom Coker 7 , Forrest Wharry . Sportr Edztorf Matt Vanni Donald Coulter . SPM!! Wf,.j,e,.J Carl Luthy Helen NHUCC - Canzpnr Cat LllCl21 KCCVCIS . . Objgfllgr Irvin Kreisman . . Cgpy Edifor David Levitin . Penoranza Kerker Quinn . . Book Rezfiew Clarence jury . . Circulation Manager Chester Martoglio . Aff! Cirmlation Manager Earl Sincerbox . Green Home Gladys Miller . . . Constance Hall Ardell Glaze . . . . Manual Arty REPORTERS jacob Lentz Rosemary Catcott Elizabeth Finnell Mildred Heinrich Verne Bloch Helen Price Grace Siepert Harriett Slenker Michael Loukitus ' Lv ir.- e E so or L L cccc cas., L M A. e A. 92- , - 4 C L , L - 1 One Hundred Thirty- five -ev-rj--7 --'70 --Tw , 4 . , V - - ,yay Y I 2-.u,..L,xg-A-7 f-was qygfawrqssa- . T' . G5-Q-4-all I - 'Wx-. .Y A..Y N 5- , . H. , Z i A fr 'X' ' 1. A - 7' INK- Ein' 1 i':'Ef .5'LfWfT '. 'Z Q. 'NRC :TT 425' - 2 ,L '- .d h ifi? :W 4 T ' ' A V . '5 E ' V,--2 . 'S' A -- 7' -1' W. -- ' 'ff-'ce -- parm, ., -E..,fe- ff., , . , E- -.1 A . 2 1. A . .X 1 .- 'M--A Lf . - r. .Nevin L - L. L A L M A Sv-my 1 . .Y-. ' 1 .. ,QLLLT ,. 'f 'f- N-- f ' - 'p- 1, , ' ' -.g.41., 5 '14,-..-Lf. M-, '. .. .-:,55,.1,, ' lfrmzi Run' Harris, Y:111Xo1'n1zni1. Lentz, Miller. XYeekN. Burk Run'-I.uthy. Baymlller. Llault. Kerling. L'-yllutock. Homecoming Committee jAc.oE LENTZ ANNICE HARRIS GRACE VANNORMAN HELIEN MILLER HELEN WEEKS . GEORGE COMSTOCK TOM MEAD CARROLL BAYMILLER CARL LUTHY . Gezzeml Clnfzirmazz . Pow U 0w Dmzre . Gel-Togelher Regifimfiolz . Home D?COI'dff021I . Chuf Fight . A11t01110bilePm'aJe FRANK KERLINQ . Bonfire f' f 4 1? f- Ziff -wo-H-ff'-f -rv--'-'--Wi .11-' 'i-S'1-1- ....-r-g- - - - -' Y ' ' ' A ' -' .- . . ,. -r m A. A , N,',455.Y- ., E I ' 'E-TLTEYTEQYN ii' -..i1fi L' 'Fig :ff-:Trf'3ii.5.?egQA,o3wf 'leger ' qw ' - ,f 4 - ,R 1 A . - A A A L ' - L, - we - V? fs arm -.M-'f1QA.,es1f,s,9f,Z1'.:mf: -H. .... H -. - - :ev 1 Z ,K-,Yum rig?-f Ylf MVIS' Z A 'xqfftzf-2 FK: 1m ' I lj-Fifi-In -531, , -,ww-,J ,- -- -- --4 .4.... -V.IQg:',1L4L2Q, '.,,AQLix..ammu.i-4.E,+gz,,4La3,f-1. -f.g..,:LL.e:ibus4fL.z4e,o..si:a!':..Q!Sesi-,5Q-2 E Om 111l7Ifl'7'Elf T!Jir'1y-xix Acvzszfvn?-'Q ::v.:-.:4xrc-...i a, Homecoming High Lights GNCE again, for the eleventh time, Bradley celebrated homecoming with hilarious activ- ities. Over a hundred alums returned to the campus for a visit at their Alma Mater. The annual Pow Wow was bigger than ever before with nine stunts, including presenta- tions by the fraternities, sororities, and the Green House. Sigma Chi Gamma sorority carried off the first cup for girls with their peppy stunt, Bradley Afloat. Sigma Phi fraternity again captured the first prize for boys with their Annual Sigma Phi Follies. The third cup was won by Lambda Phi sorority, which presented The Vision of Victory. A roaring bonfire became the center of attraction on the North campus immediately after the stunt show Friday night. The boys of the Green House showed their ability to make a fire that would burn in spite of the rain. The Freshmen lost the right to remove the white bottons from their green caps by losing the traditional Freshman-Sophomore class rush Saturday morning. An enthusiastic auto parade through the city preceded the football game with St. Viator in the afternoon, which ended in an 18-O victory for Bradley. After the game, the alums gathered in the gymnasium for a friendly get-together with old acquaintances and faculty members. The gala homecoming dance held in the gym brought the celebration to a happy ending. Cups were presented at that time for the best house decorations, the honors going to Delta Kappa sorority for their representation of Bradley sitting on top of the world and to Alpha Pi fraternity for their display of a B. P. I. Limited passing into a tunnel en route to a Little Nineteen victory. . , - ' A ' lf V '. ' .5 -. Ofze Hrmdred Thirty-.rezfen Frmif Rim' YF1'ye, VVitte. HIl1'l'lN. Brick Row- Stephens. Mcliitosli, L. Miller. Sauer, NYilliainsuii, fiiutuk. unior Promenade HOTEL PERE MARQLIETTE was again the scene of the annual junior Promenade, held on the evening of March 4, 1932. Clarence Sauer, chairman of the function, chose Miss Betty Ann Witte to be the gracious queen of the Prom and to lead the grand march with him. The Commodore Club orchestra of New York furnished the music for dancing from nine o'clock until eleven and from midnight until two o'clock. During the intermission supper was served in the main dining room to the guests, who were delightfully enter- tained by two small tap dancers and singers during the course of the meal. In the receiving line were Mr. Clarence Sauer, Miss Betty Ann Witte, Mr. Frank Blumb, Miss Margaret Maguire, Mr. jacob Lentz, Miss Verna Sprague, Dr. and Mrs. Frederic R. Hamilton, Dr. Charles T. Wyckoff, Mrs. Mary Blossom Huston, and Miss Louise jarratt. Those assisting the chairman with arrangements for the dance were Annice Harris, Isaphene Frye, Lee Miller, jr., Kenneth Stephens, Paul Williamson, Albert Gutek, and john McIntosh. One Hundred Tlairfy-eiglyr v'JspslG'5' -QA? ,.Q' Y '. 1. l'1fu1t lxim' . imth, lxappt-lui'. ll. Xllllvi. Mc! ziilluy, lfmls Ifffft' --l'mvcr. llt'i'toliiiu, nllll!l1L'l'IlI.lll, Cmiltc-r, l:.lj'lHlllL'1'. Senior Ball CLIMAXING the social activities of the school year and of the Class of 1952 was the brilliant Senior Ball, held on Friday evening, April 8, at the Hotel Pere Marquette. Ernie Palmquist's popular orchestra played for dancing during the evening hours. Miss Ruth Kappeler was selected by Burdell Smith, the capable chairman, to be the Ball Queen for the occasion. Mr. Smith and Miss Kappeler led the grand march early in the evening. The function was especially enjoyable because the entire student body was invited to share the pleasure of the seniors and their guests. No dinner was served this year. The committee assisting Mr. Smith was as follows: Eugene Zimmerman, publicity: Helen Miller, chaperonesg Francis Power, ticketsg Edward Bertolino, programs, Donald Coulter, arrangements, Carroll Baymiller, orchestrag Robert McCarthy, decorations. Dr. and Mrs. Verne F. Swaim and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Gault were the chaperones for the evening. One Hundred Tlbiwy-nifze ff Zin illivmuriam H. EUGENE CHUBBUCK Trustee WAYNE CARTER MAU Class of 1934 K, F' .ml-g'JU . QQ QW fql PORTS 7 Q I A. J. ROBERTSON H will C 01105 Coach Robertson has served as Athletic Director at Bradley Institute for twelve years, and during this time Bradley has had probably the best athletic department of any college in the Little Nineteen. Robbie has turned out more championship teams since his stay at Bradley than any other coach in the Conference. His value to the college cannot be over estimated. Ozze Hfufflred Forty-five Athletic Department ciacir M. HEWITT Coach Hewitt is a famous track star of Ames College and has been a member of the Bradley faculty for a number of years. Since his stay at Bradley his teams have won three state championships and have placed second in the state twice. He is an excellent judge of talent and in the past few years has developed many stars. Hewitt it recognized by all as one of the greatest track coaches in the middle west. IOHN I. MEINEN Dutch is assistant football coach, swimming coach, tennis coach, and has full charge of the well-known intra-mural sports. He has been assisting Robertson since 1924, and since coming back to Bradley as a coach, has helped to build this colleges championship teams. Meinen was allastate tackle for four years while attending Bradley. ARTHUR A. ESSLINGER Mr. Esslinger graduated from the University of Illinois and came to Bradley well equipped to take over his position as instructor of Physical Training. During his stay at Bradley he has become the friend of every student with whom he has come in contact. Witli the addition of boxing, wrestling, and tumbling classes-all taught by Mr. Esslinger, the Physical Education Department has improved remarkably, and much of the credit for this improvement goes to this very capable instructor. GEORGE STEINER Steiner ended his career as an athlete in intercollegiate games last year, but this year he accepted the position of Freshman Coach at Bradley and proved he still has great abilities along athletic lines. He not only coached an excellent football team, but he also turned out one of the best Freshman basketball teams that Bradley has ever had. FRANCES DILLON Finishing her second year as physical education instructor for women at Bradley, Miss Dillon can look back upon two years of remarkable progress and achievement in women's athletics. She has done much to further the interests of Bradley women in such sports as hockey, archery, swimming, volley ball, basketball, and tennis, and the growth of this department of the school redects her hard work and sincere efforts as its capable director. Out' Plfnillhcrf Fmfy-ii.x' ' 4'-N. :..r ' J' - Football Captain WARREN SPIKE ESTERDAI-IL Esterdahl came from Moline and brought with him quite a reputation as an athlete. Since his stay at Bradley Spike has more than lived up to his reputation. He captained this year's football team and played a brand of football that placed him on the All-Star Little Nineteen team. Spike was an excellent passer, a great line-plunger, and an outstanding punter. Numerous times his punting saved Bradley from defeat and gained a victory. Esterdahl was a sure tackler and delighted in ripping the opposing line to shreds. This is Spike's last year, and we look on his departure with regret. - I i r One Hznzdred Forty-,rezfen v -',.f. 1 i- -.-.1 - - 1 ,. 'My 1-, H,-5 ' . 4, 4.47, ,N 1.,.: ,. -A x V 2 .. ' .f shi.: - 1 - U' MQ ,vw X NWW f 1 wwa W , Y W M -2. 9 'Ai 1 'i . 59 4 K w QM ' , i Wg, 2 L1 'xuv-rw.-.. 5 Q'Fi5 --.rS- ,, qv-,. M , ,lr -f-M ,,.. Hz ..g.g,.,-'-v',,A'gp-mrf.-P -Q'.,1g,,. '47 '- a- 0- 'Q .. 4 .- ' P- 1- s -, f , 1 1' flfue-- , ' V 1 , ' NW --1. 2? W ' . - , , I K in gr. -dh . ,, um: qv, ' .'Q,HMH!!,.m9y W w f' . . ..4, - fy .- 1 -'- ' -1 ,- -., M- f f ' '- Q - - ' , 4: - H 2: -v, 1, A ,L ,j '14, -., ' if ,A 2.1 -xy , 0 -Q: . , ,X Q 5 F . ,- f ' . - 2' -as V 'Wh ,. ,,, 1 . x 4: x 1 - V- , 'ki '+fr , -. .nY..,..5,g,!4L Y, - ,, . 5 if, '.- an -, H: .!x:1J.zi.:.a4:.4.ifl.ais1.4L,at One Hundred Forfy-eight 5 1: E - I C. : ., .LI :E J L. :Eu 2 L-'dai 355 W'-v-1 H4 5 ci , U: 52 L.: 253 . A LJ: 1- 27 3.5 - 4.1 A N .5 f' 4- J fl' V: A : ' 1 .-. Ld E gl: , W -fm, :E ..- ,-:E , asm Z X. nqfn: L: 75 . Q1 J-'Ld :L m ' P ,-lm ' A-:5 rl ,-ig, .-I Q u- l- ,S 2 L. a. W '31,-c N CTE 5-1 ' fu I-:Cin-I AA n , A 14 C tx: E-4 'O 5, v-45m ,g m,::'5 M33 1 Iii-4 . - .- f 5 15 E 'ELS H . 'Um , 1--U . w,. ,- , - K-4 Le: -C- ,W GJ ,H V E E' :: E ,. O ,. '69 . 5? E LL' Z QE - E : ' Q fxq U .-4 1,6 :Hr 01-24 i325 :Pl L , ,A .. W .2 LEHN 5:65 2,12 U 12: :-1, :-Q :74 SQL: lui .CQ .. 'n 'll ff' . ' ' -,' -1 ---faq ,. A-fm.-P ... .V .A , , V Y - . x. Jwvffz- -.-5- - --4 4: N. 7 ,Lb 1'1 ' ... xqvl,-1414-1,'-flvxjwu -.1-'J' fv ,'wfZ '1 v-.f'-ip .'-, M- v --'H' -1 - If 1.9 ,. V. 15 .-N. 'Q r - 431 V' ..1xQ26s ' i Wi ri -V ggil- '- mia ,Z-. 4 Q 'xH' 5.1-' -f' '2' Y '3:l'!i -R t Football Lettermen BURDELL SMITH, Flanagan Smith is a three-letter man in football and an outstanding tackle. Despite a leg injury that Buck received in his junior year, he played a good quality- of football in all the games in which he took part. Buck played an exceptionally good game against Millikin this Year. ALFRED BILL HOLL, Sadorus Robbie decided he needed a good end this year, so changed I-Ioll from halfback to the end position. Bill was one of the best ends in the Conference, outstanding for his pep and fight, and for his speed in getting down on punts. Bill stood out in every single game last fall, and we are sorry this year is his last with Bradley. RAY WOLF, Peoria No man on the Bradley team deserves more credit than this former Manual athlete. Ray has been one of the best defensive backs in the Conference, excelling in his hard and accurate tackling. Wolf played a great football game against Illinois and Wisconsin and proved that he could partici- pate in any competition. EUGENE ZIMMERMAN, Roanoke Gene played his first year as ja regular on the Bradley team, but he proved to be one of the most consistent performers of them all. Gene was a good defensive end and stopped practically all the opposing end runs. He played an especially good game against Millikin this year and performed equally as well in the Wesleyan game. IVAN SWISHER, Peoria Swisher is another three-year man in football, and he, too, has performed in an outstanding fashion at Bradley. Swish was one of the fastest and best defensive backs in the Conference. He is probably the best blocking-half that Bradley has had. He made a name for himself by paving the way for many long gains and many touchdowns. EDWARD BERTOLINO, Nokomis Bert is a senior and has played three years of excellent football for the Indians. He was a very fast end and was especially adept at snagging' passes. Bert was a hard, clean player and at all times was capable of upholding his position on offense and defense. ROBERT SPELLMAN, Libertyville Spellman, one of the largest men on the Bradley team, knew how to take advantage of his build. Bob was converted from a backfield man to a lineman in his first year at Bradley, and his play was so good at the new position that he has remained a guard ever since. Spellman is a senior and will be missed considerably next year. WARREN PETERSON, Moline Pete from Moline is one of the hardest hitting tackles in the conference, his excellent play opening many holes on offense and then plugging them up on defense. Warren plays football with an initiative and eagerness seldom found anywhere. Since he is only a junior, he should develop into an All-Conference tackle next year. - -- rj - if-2 : Wi fg ef 'fs One Hundred Forty-nine -maui' -if 'ff'-1 ' 'A' ' 'YZTAWW o ' ' 0 s steam , , v. ......sm1 - f' .' ' -., Football Lettermen RUSSELL FISHER, Peoria No matter what position this former Kingman star played, he performed his duties in a capable manner. Russ is a backfield man with the ability to punt, pass, and run, yet against Wesleyan this year he played an outstanding game as guard. Fisher's wonderful physique accounts for his versatility in football. WILLIAM PREHLER, Chicago Bill, despite his size and weight, is one of the fastest linemen on the team. He plays guard, is very aggressive in the forward wall, and is also adept at blocking. Bill has another year at Bradley in which to star at his post as guard. MELVIN NERDAI-IL, Windom, Minn. Nerdahl is one of the most clever and elusive open-field runners in the Conference. He put through many long gains with his fast foot work and excellent blocking. Melvin played quarter- back this year, and his performance at the safety position is something of which he may well be proud. WELBY MONROE, Pekin Web played guard this year and was chosen on the All-Conference eleven at that position. He is a bulwark on defense and a bear on offense, many times taking opposing men completely off their feet and clearing a way for the ball carrier. Monroe played an outstanding game against Illinois as well as showing up in good style in all the other games. DALE DAUGI-IERTY, Windom, Minn, When we speak of the largest men in football, we cannot forget Daugherty. He is only a sophomore, but he is one of the most capable centers in the Conference. Dale weighs about 225 pounds, and when he cuts loose, all opposition fades away. This is the first year he has played at center, but he filled the position like a veteran. RAY LINDENMEYER, Freeport Lindenmeyer is another big sophomore whose line play was outstanding. He plays tackle, is a good offensive man, and has plenty of light and aggressiveness. In every game in which he partici- pated he made his presence known with his sterling playing. With two more years of football, Ray should be one of the best linemen in the country. JOHN SANDERSON, Peoria Sanderson played fullback on the freshman team, but when he joined the varsity, Robbie made him an end. After punts, Sandy was the man who usually nailed the safety man in his tracks, and his ability to snag passes also put him in the limelight. john made the only Bradley touchdown against Wisconsin. With two more years of football yet to play, he should accomplish a great deal. HARRY MCDONALD, Park Ridge When Robbie sent McDonald into the game, he knew he had picked a man who would deliver. Mac played guard and always made it tough on his opponents. Harry is a very consistent player, always ready to do what is told him and willing to cooperate with his teammates. McDonald is likewise a sophomore and has two more years in which to star. all-1 ., V1 -, - .. 1 ' F ' rf f - -ff---, . s ae P One Hl4lZd7'KL7i Fiffy - I - i ' I - :. f . ..... 4 -'T if Ai - :' Football Captain-Elect HARRY MCCLARENCE Harry is a Pekin boy, the unanimous choice of his team mates for the captaincy of next year's football eleven. Harry was placed on the second All-Conference team, and Bob Zuppke gave him honorable mention on his selection of the all-star backfield men in the Middle West. Mac made a 75-yard run against the Illini this year, and this is something not easily forgotten. McClarence was a great threatg his presence always kept the opposing team in a quandry as to what his next move would be. He was liable to score from any position on the field with his great elusiveness and open-field running. An excellent quarterback was Harry, his field generalship often pulling the team out of difficult places. ll . i . f g. -2' One Hundred Fifty-one Football Season Resume BRADLEY opened the season in a night game at Bradley held by giving McKendree a sound beating by the score of 35-6. Esterdahl's hne punting and McClarence's and Nerdahl's splendid open-held running featured the game. The Bradley line functioned at all times, continually opening huge holes through which the Indian backs made their scores. The next game was with Wisconsin University at Madison, and here the boys found a tougher opponent than the week previous. However the Indians made things very interesting for the Big Ten eleven, the score in the first half standing 12-6 in Wisconsin's favor. Sanderson made the Bradley touchdown, following a fumble. Considering the calibre of the competition, the team performed quite well. The Carthage night game, which was played at home, had many thrills for the Bradley rooters and was a 26-6 victory for the Indians. Hankenson, last year's most valuable player in the Conference, was with the visitors and was up to his old pranks. However, the Indians were just a little better and stopped almost all of his attempts to score. Nerdahl and McClarence again filled the game with thrills with their clever ball- carrying. Probably the best game of the year was the one with the University of Illinois where Bradley met defeat by the score of Z0-6. The score does not indicate the closeness of the battle. The Indians outfought and outplayed the Illini the first half and played on even terms the second half. Defeat came by several bad breaks, but, nevertheless, the team is to be congratulated on its splendid showing. Bradley's line worked perfectly and cannot be given too much credit. The St. Viator boys invaded Bradley next with their big troop of Irish only to go back with a 19-6 defeat tied on their backs. Perhaps the most outstanding feature of this game and the factor that determined which way the victory banner should wave was the long and accurate punting of Captain Esterdahl. After beating Wesleyan for seven consecutive years, the Indians were nosed out by the Titans by the score of 12-O only because the Indians just couldn't seem to get going. I-Ioll, Zimmerman, and Daugherty were the Bradley stars, while Leach, the Wesleyan diminutive back, was the outstanding Wesleyan man. On Dad's Day the Bradley Indians proved to their dads just how well they could play football by trouncing Millikin, the old rival, by a score of 19-12. Every Bradley Om' fIIHlLf7'e'afFfffvj'-1ll'0 Football Season Resume man performed exceptionally well and decisively outfought and outplayed the Big Blue. Corbett, the great Millikin threat, made two touchdowns in the earlier part of the game: and then to make a thrilling contest, Captain Esterdahl and his mates came from behind to gain one of the most brilliant victories of the season. The annual Thanksgiving Day game with Cornell proved to be another thrilling victory for Bradley with Esterdahl booting the ball far and high, and with McClarence carrying the ball like an All-American. This game closed the season with a very impres- sive record. BRADLEY FOOTBALL, 1931 Coach: A. j. Robertson Ass't Coach: j. I. Meinen Capt. 1931: Wfarren Esterdahl Manager 1951: Merlin Adams Capt. 1952: Harry McClarence Manager 1932: Leaton Boggess NUMERAL MEN Wendell Warren Robert Annasenz Ben Taylor Marion Hogate John Mason Ellis Harms Forrest Wharry Milton Lybarger james Hombledahl john Tilton One Hlnzdred Fifly-three ,. .Lv-W --.ff--nf, --w- 9 -. H., - I s' ' x , 1 Ig 'xii' 'i ,-f:'it-Q 11, 4?-'11 1' ,b ' ,4 vj . , 1.-:nj-it Vx it V5 H:-1 h V4 41 yn X 'M' ' -'WT' - V '.1'fPf ' -LJ-4 7'fY-'g,'- .1 fr V .,:' ,Z -f. Q, ' 11 'ff' -WW ,-' ,Y V ,, ,V W W I X , Ln 'f' .X K' A5553 ,. N f,5?gifl. 1 J K -J -.jg 6 I 7 Y . ' Y X' - iff fu! 'X W: 1:1253 g 45,36 P If -Q- i gf.-1223-1--r-.tif.lu-1-1421?iiE5z?iIi5l?ZLf- - .fKi1'?: :YvvQf: .L ,, v f .L QA : 'Q Em Q 'U bl G A,-' Q 1 Q1 E 11 : UJ C T: V E '2 FE 3 3 U E ,,- -P-4 UN v ,- '-' ll 'U . 33 Q A E -4 .ri . --. 5 E . ul g 9j P1 UM 5 S 5 -1 w , 2 J 1 P' 5.5 C 24 L ,fi Q P 1 6 Q. ni 4 ,lim 6 Z . V 9 L4 -1 1. .5 hc if 1 PE fre bL : C E 5 I if EF .. E 4 ' :b We ,A ': 1-C 23 Q 'S I 5 . , 1: 5 Q 2 4. : -Q LL Q2 V Y4V V'f27V ' C. 'TYBT iff Tf1'2 f'!'-Q 'Z ?if5d f1l,Y 'f .- ' 'if 'N -ij H -5,f-L17-1.1 . ., . . ,. .FM ,.- if K v b J f'.3r'A 1..-15.53 fi R37-+1 -' .FI Q'-:f:1iL,: fx- - ' . ,,, W. tx, ?Ue1aFr'i35ff f 'TI3' '.-' QP 11, T 'iffii F j .- W ,,,, -ni-.fi t , X , , ,- J.,-., ---Y' ' -' ' f xv? f,, 5 ,, , 3 V 32 -'- - A -i I, -- --, . l. 3, 1 ' ,4,A,,,1- V -M1-,,b-g.,.,,,,,, 3j,,A!,3i,i'w.f,f5g,,-3-3, .,g-,L.g54f:E1AQi1fz441aldZ1 .4E'1.-iq.ilvCt-,s , A ,, f One' Hlfzzffzmf Fjfly-fum' . W is U - -B ' 1 Ll-g -MQ Y, V xv V 1 g .gg . g . Y- 'ij Resume Freshman Football, 1931 UNDER the capable direction of Freshman Coach Steiner, the 1931 Frosh team dis- played some very fine football tactics. Robbie should be greatly pleased with those men from the Freshman squad who will be of service next year. In Handley, he has an excellent passer and ball carrier. Zimmerman, Reece, Brown, Buckler, and Crowell all made good impressions as football material for next year. Any numeral man on the squad, however, will no doubt make it tough for some of the varsity men next fall. The Frosh played three games, decisively defeating Illinois Military Academy and Burlington junior College, and gaining a scoreless tie in a hard fought game with Crane Tech. SCORES Bradley Freshmen. f ...... 19 Ill. Military Academy ...... . 0 Bradley Freshmen ........ 26 Burlington junior College .... 6 Bradley Freshmen .... 0 Crane College .........., .. O FRESHMEN NUMERALS fSubject to passing in 12 hours worky Vernon Wolland Kenneth Bankus Clarence Crowell Norman Wilson Robert Reece joe Brown Lee Handley Vernon Buswell Leslie Wilson Charles Buckler Robert Zimmerman E. J. Carter Elmer Harms Francis Meeske Managers Numeral: Orville Nothdurft ir' V i - ?'1!l- 1 4 I '- -- f I ' U One Hundred Fifty-fre One Hundred Fifty-fix 931-32 , 1 SQUAD VARSITY BASKETBALL ' --Q V ' is. I , , , , li I , K A I . I W , . A BIACE lillilis- DAVIS MASGN STIEPHENS Basketball Lettermen FRANK MACE, Canton, Captain Mace was one of the most capable captains the Indians have ever had. Formerly a Canton star under Mark Peterman, Mace was a member of the high school state cham- pionship team, and at Bradley proved to be one of the Little Nineteen's smartest players and ablest captains. Frank is a clever ball handler, a good dribbler, has a keen eye for the hoop, and is an excellent defensive man. Kayo has the ability to drive down the floor in the closing minutes of play and get points when they are needed the most. He is only a junior, so Bradley will have his noteworthy services again next year. Mace was chosen on the second All-Conference five by many sport critics. LYNN GIBBS, Gridley Gibbs, who hails from Gridley, played a very sterling brand of ball for the Indians this year. Lynn has a sharp eye and is able to shoot from any position. Although he was very valuable as an offensive player, Gibbs also was an excellent defensive man. He has developed plenty of speed and power and has the uncanny ability to bore into the basket at full speed. He played one of his best games against the Illini this year, and in the closing game of the season, he proved himself a great scorer. DALE DAVIS, Peoria Much credit for the excellent work of the team this year goes to Bradley's elongated center, Dale Davis, who is one of the best scorers in the Conference. Dale scored over half the points in the victory over Iowa and continued his scoring pace until he was One Hundred Fifty-Jeffen Hf E' i m v...r. f..-fame -' S - 3 Basketball Lettermen dropped back to guard, where he played a splendid defensive game the remainder of the season. There were very few games in which Dale didn't get the tip-off, and along with his ability in this field, could always be depended upon to play a good game. JOHN MASON, Farmington Johnny Mason, brother of Wild Bill Mason, was the only sophomore letterman. Mason played in every game and in each encounter he made his presence outstanding. john plays guard and along with his defensive ability, he is a very fast floor man with an eagle eye at long range. Mason is an all-around athlete and with two more years of basketball at Bradley should be one of the best players in the Conference. KENNETH STEPHENS, Cambridge, Captain-elect Stevie proved to be one of the most consistent defensive players in the Conference this year. Although he did not always star as a great scorer, he could always be depended upon in every game to keep his eye on the ball and see that it got where the Indians wanted it. He played one of his best games in the opening contest of the Conference against Carthage, and in this game he was high point man. Ken played at forward throughout the season and will be back next year to hold down the same position. That Stevie has great qualities of leadership is shown by the fact that he has been elected to captain next year's team, and at this position next year he should continue to star as an outstanding player. BRADLEY BASKETBALL, 195 1-32 Captain--Frank Mace ManagervGrant Herman Coach-A. J. Robertson Captain-elect--Kenneth Stephens Manager-elect-Vernon Perfect LETTERMEN AND HALVES PLAYED Frank Mace ..........,........,............. .,.. 5 2 Kenneth Stephens . . . . , . .50 Dale Davis ........ .... 3 4 John Mason .... ..., 3 3 Lynn Gibbs... ..,.32 . v K. . - rc - -T .. , -.1 - f A .m at 'LTL time-W.-Y 1-J ' 3592 . fu. fly: , ' 4 ' Q - , J r' T ,., ' One Hmzdfed Fifty-eight 124 V V1h --4 32' , U I 'Y.- r -i'i , I ' 4 2 Basketball Resume BRADLEY opened the hardwood season with a 24-19 victory against the University of Iowa in their new field house. Dale Davis was the high scorer of the game, collecting fifteen points. Bradley was then defeated 33-19 by Northwestern, the Big Ten Cham- pions, and in a last minute rally was also defeated by Chicago University. The loss of Mace in this last game by the personal foul route was very costly. During Christmas vacation the Indians were defeated in two close and hard fought games by Loyola University in Chicago. Bradley was also weakened in these games by the absence of Captain Mace, resulting from a sprained ankle. The Indians opened the Conference season against Carthage, and holding a sixteen point lead with about ten minutes to play, went down in defeat by some long and semi- conscious shooting by two Carthage forwards. The team then journeyed to Eureka and beat their fighting five 26-22 in a very thrilling contest. Again on the home court, Bradley eked out a 26-25 win over the Big Blue from Millikin, and then played an overtime game with the old rival Wesleyan, with the heart breaking defeat by the Titans of 18-17. The St. Viator five gave the Indians a 27-24 beating on the Irish's floor. Inability to hit the hoop was the main reason for Bradley's defeat. However, the Bradley team found their eyes and, with Captain Mace and Lynn Gibbs shooting baskets from all over, overwhelmed the Swedes from Augustana by a score of 42-23. Neve Harms joined the team in the Illini game, and Bradley made a great showing, only to be defeated in the final minutes of play by a rapid series of baskets by the Big Ten team. Bradley made up for this defeat by thumping St. Viator 27-20 on the Armory floor. Illinois Wesleyan then took advantage of some good breaks and gave the Indians another lacing 37-30. The Bradley live then invaded Monmouth College and gave the title bound aggregation a 28-23 thumping, thereby spoiling any Monmouth hopes of winning the title. It seemed as if the Indians just had no luck because Millikin next squeezed through a 21-19 victory, mostly because the Bradleyites could not make good their gratis tosses. The Indians closed the season against Eureka and came from behind to win the best game of the year, 27-23. v 1- V - Y '-, fl ,g , , .. -.-,. p,,' .-fin.. .,- ,U If-' ' A-4 ' , l,.--- -'4'-A-' Y , ,. . -, . 1 .. -f One Hundred Fifty-nine Bradley .... Bradley .... Bradley .... Bradley .... Bradley .... Bradley .... Bradley .... Bradley .... Bradley .... Bradley .... Bradley .... Bradley .... Bradley .... Bradley .,.. Bradley .... Bradley .... Bradley ,... Total Games I7 ..... Conference Games I I ...... O ne' H lUZdl7'6d Sixty Summary BRADLEY BASKETBALL, 1951-52 ...24 ...19 .,.29 ....17 ...20 ...ZS ...26 .....26 ...,.16 ...24 .....-12 ...DI ...27 ...3O ...28 ...19 ...27 University of Iowa ..... Northwestern University University of Chicago . . Loyola University ...... Loyola University .... Carthage ........ Eureka ,........ Millikin . ........, . Illinois Wesleyan .... St. Viator .......... Augustana ,.......... University of Illinois.. St. Viator ............ Illinois Wesleyan .... Monmouth . ..., . Millikin . .... . Eureka .... .... Won Lost . , . 7 I0 Won Lost ...6 5 Tenth Place I.I.A.C. Standing Pct. .412 Pct. 546 Front Rott' --Bennett. Ba I L cl St ck Wm' -- on 1 .' ein 1 ES P, IC Z, 1. ANI LN -vw f M vunvff ,, '.immerman, whim, Crowell. Mc-'k l t I H' ll-' f ' L e 1 l l ll rt. l31'41VVll. Mgr.. IL. llamlley, A t. Loach Meinen as Resume Freshman Basketball, 1931-32 UNDER the able leadership of the two coaches George Steiner and J. I. Meinen the Bradley freshman basketball team finished the season with a record of having won twelve and lost tive games during the year. Numerals were awarded to the following men, subject to their passing in twelve hours work: Lee Handley Francis Meeske William Getz Wyatt Bennett Harvey Corbin Robert Zimmerman Other members of the squad were Clarence Crowell, Milton Gruber, Eugene Handley, and Carl Brooks Tolbert. Freshmen .... Freshmen .... Freshmen .... Freshmen .... Freshmen .... Freshmen .... Freshmen .... Freshmen .... Freshmen .... Freshmen .... Freshmen .... Freshmen ,... Freshmen .... Freshmen .... Freshmen .... Freshmen .... Freshmen .... 26 25 25 SCORES Jackson-Keenan ........... 18 Galesburg Power 84 Light. . .17 14 E. N. Woodrul:f's .......... 11 16 Varsity Reserves ........... 27 30 Haag Washers . . . . . . .28 41 Baker-Hubbell ..... .... 1 2 Z3 Goodyear Tire Co.. . . . . . .38 14 Goodyear Tire Co.. . . . . . .10 22 Varsity Reserves .... .... 2 O Varsity Reserves ..... .... 3 3 14 North Side Athletics ....... 15 36 Morton Indees ...... .... 3 2 38 Lucas Iron Works . . . . . . .19 34 jackson-Keenan . . . . . . .38 31 Haag Washers .... .... 2 3 31 Colored All-Stars .... .... 2 7 30 jackson-Keenan ..,. . . .26 One Hzuzdred Sixty one -1 -v sa- - Q1- .L5lf. xl H I 3 if 1., '-'fx ' .K .,A,-9:4 :fig 4, 'N 2.4.7 iz -4.7! 3 , ' ?.'73Yff'Wl '. r.--..A ' 4' - Q4 .N 'Nb - 1 f fx' ,ga T' lj, 5+ -51 ' fF ' V.- 1,53 -.I 1-51 It :Ji fr! gf 3' 1 24+ ., ,I MH. LQ M faui' t HAQQ , 'L wi! Q ll ' V - JV? if' f 'X' 'f ljfw' yi? 1 U ,EV :'f' - 1 I .Q 4 L C' 4, 5 5 .5 16153-1 Nw- .. TESEIWA X.: fir! Qai- Q. - X-'1,v. G U E I . K 1 S ci 2 - t ' u '5 Z . ,uv , x H . , 3 Q 4 fin, V 'S 1 P ' 1? ff dl Q 6 3 Q- 545 , ,.,. X R M A faq: , :W ' M A C 1 Uv III 'cj x , A ..'Z ' di 1 4 W T L ' ' ' PJ gil' -fm- :IE SF 2 5. f, Q-5 fwz. ' M-fb .Q wfj . ji P 512 EJ . 1 ,-1 ,: 1 Q 11119 , Q , 'T 3 , s' 'gf 5 A CQIE W -1 fi U , M ww 'Z LJ ' ,,,..?fQ, mu- . , C , Xf 9 nf N G2 -' 5 Y 31 E X - . 7 K TJ- , A , 'fw f X1 L3 2 ,Zia EE? Lim X' 0, , . 1 ' A 2 , 11 ' ' ,-1 E3 ' - Viv 54 3 A , 1 . fl' ' Q ' 4' 5 :- f -, M Q G E Q 19,05 I . N in-.E 3 kms ,, N, 'K N N Za V 3 L. 2 ng 5 Q Y fs ' ' CC W : -, 3 , am , A if ,K w , , , jJQ3? 'i' Q'f'fi'f' 1-4.-fff 33-25 'Q . . . , qw ,V ' I,?'L'2g af-xiL:1':ifg4, ii., fi! x'!?'Lf'QfS.,2f'b21riff1i-X. '15 1 p .gifkff x.. ,f .M . A.q:,, . 4-' --1 ,TM V ' V -'. - J -u: , -1' 1 -1-4-G' , , Q. Af f: I I -X 1- ' A r 11' '. 'SQ1','Fi f 1 ' Z -'-Q-13 , , gpj lpn' ,J W .. QI 1 cpl-3? 4:35-, 'i: . 'Q1 . 4 -I-ii' E' T 'E One Plfnzdrni Si.x'f,1-fzvo GEORGE STEINER, Peoria, Captain :F ., 45Si25 ? Q' 3 T a Baseball Lettermen With the graduation of Captain George Steiner, Bradley is losing one of its most faithful and capable athletes. George was the varsity catcher and was a very smart ball player, possessing special qualities of leadership. Steiner was selected to be placed on the All-Conference team in both his junior and senior years at Bradley. He posseses a great throwing arm, is a wonderful receiver, is fast on the bases, and along with all this, pounded the ball for a neat average of .377. George is a natural athlete and at the same time very willing to learn new things about the game. EDWARD BERTOLINO, Nokomis, Captain-elect Bertolino was chosen captain by the Bradley lettermen. In this choice they picked one of the most outstanding baseball players the Little Nineteen has ever known. Bert plays centerfield and is one of the fastest and best fly chasers Bradley has had. He has the ability to start at the crack of the bat, and, running at full speed, pull down a difhcult drive. Bert is a great base stealer and has developed the ability to slide perfectly. He swings a wicked stick, clouting out two triples, three doubles, and sixteen singles for an average of .381. LESTER GALITZ, Wheeling Les is another great all-around athlete and deserves much credit for the success of the Bradley nine. Galitz usually played at first base but was capable of playing anywhere in the field. He was the longest hitting man on the team, collecting two home runs and two triples during the season and at the same time getting an average of 565. Les is a good fielder, and his absence from the Tech nine will be greatly noticed next year. GORDON MEYER, Pekin Meyer proved himself to be an excellent pitcher in his junior year and then ended his senior year in a blaze of glory. He lost but one conference game and therefore de- serves much credit for the Little Nineteen championship. Meyer has a wonderful curve ball and excellent control, puzzling his opponents considerably. ALFRED HOLL, Sadorus I-Ioll, another all-around athlete, was converted from a pitcher to a third baseman, and there he performed in such a style that several sport critics picked him on the All- Conference nine. Bill , as he is called by his friends, had the excellent batting average of .400, and in addition is a very fast man on the bases. DONALD COULTER, St. Louis When the scouts pick out big league material, they will not be able to overlook Lefty Coulter, the boy who can pitch, field, and hit. Lefty beat the University of Wisconsin last year and won both his conference pitching attempts. He is an All-Con- ference selection, owning a .333 batting average, a perfect pitching record, and a perfect fielding average. Coulter is also one of the best first basemen in this territory. A- , , . , . ' I - - J ' One Hznzdred Sixly-Ibree Baseball Lettermen BURDELL SMITH, Flanagan Burdell Smith, another senior, plays right field and is one of the best fly-chasers Brad- ley has. Buck has the distinction of pulling down long, hard drives, which, if missed, would roll for three-baggers or home runs. Smith bats left-handed, is a good hitter, and is a very fast man in reaching first after connecting with the ball. Buck should further star as an outstanding player this year. RAY WOLF, Peoria Wfolf is another left-handed batter and his fielding territory is in left held. Ray is .1 very fast outfielder and can go after the ball in a hurry no matter where his opponents hit it. He is a good hitter and seems to have the ability to come through in the pinches with a timely hit. Wolf is a two-letterman, and he will undoubtedly again give his best for the Indians. LEWIS WILLIAMS, Peoria Wfilliams developed into varsity material rapidly and was one of the most valuable men on the team last year. Louie is a second baseman, and he nlls this position excep- tionally well. He is an unusually consistent hitter, boasting the unbelievable batting per- centage of .Ai57. This was by far the best average on the team, and Williams has still another spring to clout out the ball in this fashion. BATTING AND ITIELDING AVERAGES Name Pos. A15 R H SI5 SH PC A Bertolino CE 55 S 21 4 0 5-1 1 I-IOll 5B 50 S 20 -1 I 12 21 Coulter IB ce P as is 15 yi 0 50 is Galitz 515 S 1B -'18 15 16 5 0 65 15 Steiner C 415 15 17 4 0 62 5 Smith RE it C 51 9 16 5 O 50 si Williglllls QB AS 15 22 1 2 21 25 Wolf LI: 55 9 8 1 -1 15 1 SCPlCl1 SS 5-I I0 11 0 0 12 9 Meyer P a CE 51 fl s 3 0 6 is Ryan SS 8 0 5 0 1 7 7 PITCHING RECORD Willa Lost Meyer .. . . . -1 5 Coulter .. . . . . 5 0 Um flnmfi 1 .f Six! 3-fum' Bat. Avg Field. Avg. HR 2B 581 .972 100 .786 555 1.000 565 .951 577 .957 515 .9114 .457 .956 228 .935 325 .700 161 .904 375 .875 Conference Wtaii Lost -1 1 '3 515 2 0 5 2 1 2 O 0 1 1 0 - , 1 . 'am ' .1 . . . ' Q.: f . ......... Q W , Q ,,..1r7'fi , . Y .. Y , ,.,l. Baseball Resume, 1931 T HE Bradley baseball team completed one of its most successful seasons by winning the Little Nineteen Conference championship and by defeating the Illini reserve and the University of Wisconsin varsity nines. Lefty Coulter displayed one of the best pitch- ing performances of the year by setting the chesty Wisconsin club down with a 4-5 trouncing. Although defeated at the hrst of the year, Bradley carrie back at the Univer- sity boys with a little of their own medicine. In defeating Knox, Illinois Wesleyan, St. Viator, and Monmouth twice, the Tech nine batted in a total of 76 runs, which is an average of 15 runs per game. The Mon- mouth game, at Monmouth, was featured by two home runs in one inning by Frank Sepich of Canton. The Bradley-Illinois Reserve game proved to be a thriller in twelve innings, in which game Buster Meyer bested his opponents in a pitching duel. Another twelve inning tussle was carried on with St. Viator, with the Tech nine winning on a timely single by Captain George Steiner. The only Conference defeat of the year was handed to the Indians by the scrappy Eureka gang, due to the failure of the Bradley bat to connect with the pitching of Cole, small Eureka slabsman. The Illinois Wesleyan game was won in the rain by the heavy hitting of Coulter, Smith, and Bertolino. SCORES Bradley .... 2 University of Wisconsin .... .. 8 Bradley .... . . , 5 University of Illinois ........ .10 Bradley .... li University of Wisconsin .... .. 3 Bradley ..., . . .10 Knox ............... . . . 5 Bradley .... . . .17 Illinois Wesleyan .... . . . 5 Bradley .... . . . 17 St. Viator .,,...... . . . . 14 Bradley .... . . . 17 Monmouth ..... . . . .14 Bradley .... . . . 15 Monmouth ....... . . . 3 Bradley .... . . . 4 U. of Ill. Reserves. . . . , . 3 Bradley .... . . . 9 St. Viator ......... . . . 8 Bradley .... . . . 4 Eureka .........,. . . . 6 Bradley .... . . .10 Illinois Wesleyan .... . , . 1 RECORD Conference: Won 7 Lost 1 Pct. .875 Season: Won 9 Lost 3 Pct. .750 iv? V-if ikkr f a 'Q ',,- f ' K, 1 5' -re aa 7 Q . I W One Hzzrzched Sixly-five .' V N W .-fr .a'ff'.L- ', 1. .1-- . ,w,..7ag. v--:?,, -513.7 .. 12,--,gf-,r:qi , , c- l':f ' ,I r , I .. I ,x,....,. ...Swv .ffm ,I I .ifgll ,.. - kr V .,1k-,,- V B -In i A I .A - st ,,'s','.Lq.L-,as-v..'.f'.'-Y fi .fma!kn-,hsv3,,4,1f3bG-iu- -- .--,i,. -.- .f ml . .'-Ja vfibi 1 T- ani'-s. arirvtfvlfi-:1,..4.E ii 'Ii I5 I . , ' 'X . 1 fzs ,,,, , New I I . sy is sas Fa , f- if I 2 ' 4 I i4BIhUPl.ll , -. g , Wim ii r , ' i an ,,,, A f ', Q ' I -H' ' ' ., .. ' 1 ' ', ft 'Ze Q j , w: I V ,, X ' 0, 2 A ' -6.141 ff f f, V 'A r W , 5... ?l-,.i,,u gr Y .W ,I !iIiAlsLE,X ins nw 5l'4 fvffflf li'1fIv hlcliixilli. ll.ii'l.1i, liirkliiis. Masim, IAIIIZ. Tiwiiiilwlcc, Xlcllimiilal. I.ylm1ii ri bulk film linicli IJ. X. liillci. ,Xml Freshman Baseball, 1931 it-ismi, lttcisnn. Ijaiiglieity, Harms. l'ullei', Irlnmliledal, Mgr. following freshman baseball numerals have been awarded subject to approval by the Athletic Board and passing in twelve U21 hours' work the present semester. Andrew Barla Dale Daugherty Harold Kirkhus Harold Lintz Harry McDonald john Mason - Everett Tromblee james Hombledal Une Ilzzmfrcd Sixfly- fix' Seneca Peoria Leland Peoria Park Ridge: Farmington Mundelein Freshman Managers Letter - - - - Rock Island, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois f'f7 I 'U 5 'TTY 'TY' I , ,1 r ,- . fr'-. .I , 'fa ,-'. -, , ,..., 1 ' s.- . ev ' g ,-,vi - . -'M gy sv 5.- I . X -11 V' Y .ma R e c 3 A-. 02- N' Q:Z2P.....T4:: W? in I- - V - , I A - -. -an Qs' P ' Q , i 0 Q . , , A 4 '+l-- - -1 1. . 95' - T ' - ' ' ' ' ' H ' 'C F' fx ' ,,. ei' Resume Freshman Baseball, 1931 THE Bradley freshman baseball squad was small in number, but the team had a success- ful season, winning both of its scheduled games and making a good showing against the varsity nine. Dale Daugherty from Minnesota looks like an exceptionally good man for varsity material this year, along with Kirkhus, Lintz, and McDonald. The freshmen had several heavy hitters, and the team functioned quite well under the direction of Coach Fuller. With the closing of the baseball season, the freshmen have completed a very successful athletic year. FRESHMAN BASEBALL, 1931 Coach: D. V. Fuller Manager: james Hombledal SCHEDULED GAMES Bradley Freshmen ........ 8 Peoria Central .... . . . 3 Bradley Freshmen ........ 7 Peoria Manual .... . . . 5 .. F Ainf if F 'ii i ,i F' BCCM F ,, .,-, in P' ' ??x an ' ' in Z ' , Q 0 W , 4 7? ' ' V -'M ' 4' i V . i Q-'sz ' j4 One Hmzdred Sixty-Jezfen y ff. M Q 2 WW 0216 Hzrmfrczl Sixly-eigbf gfxax QW! .-1 'G -Ox jx 40 ,.4r-4 pa. 2 5541 '13 ms! H,- Q 7.1 gf -47 fr- fx 'G P A :: F LJ .2 .2 5 v-1 6 T: LE :u W 2 5: E CQ .., n.. rv: U L Q U d ,E Z 4.4 5 Ln C 5 7 3 W M F : ..- 4 U 0-1 A N 5 1. E C 4 1 al .- .-'Z 5 I 'L 1, 3 Q Q 'E 'E 'N fr L 4 I EL Qu P 1 5 ..- I ..: Q '-. A W E Q , E M m 5 M. ,Q ,- s., C- 0 Q 4. I W V GJ N --1 As GJ I .4 4 LJ 'Z rs LJ L +C W 'H -IC Track Team, 1931 CO-CAPTAINS Rice and Batorson ended their track careers in a blaze of glory by winning the pole vault event at practically every meet in which they took part. Rice broke the Bradley All-Time and the All-Conference pole vault record and also collected many points in the javelin eventg while Batorson also gained some points in the high-jump. It is impossible to give Lambert Redd, captain-elect, enough credit for his services on the Bradley track team. Lambert broke four Bradley All-Time records and won four firsts and a tie for second in the Little Nineteen meet to carry off individual honors. N0 one man could have done more to deserve the captaincy of Bradley's track team. Redd is planning to compete in the Olympics and, being an all-around track man himself, should succeed. For the season he averaged about 20 points per meet. Another very outstanding track athlete and prospect for the Olympics is john Russell, who broke the Bradley All-Time record in the high-jump with a leap of 6' an . john already holds the All-Conference record and has the distinction of holding the Texas Relay record of 6' -478 . Sutherland, Suffield, McMurray, and Eddy gathered many points to help Bradley's team in its successful season. These men were all seniors and will be greatly missed this year. Sufiield was high and low hurdle champion of the Conference last year, and jimmy Sutherland has won five gold track shoes in his colorful career at Bradley. Swisher and Herrick were other consistent point-getters throughout the season. Swisher developed into an excellent hurdler and came through in the Conference Meet with a second. Bob McCarthy was also another point-getter and earned all his points in the dashes, a very dillicult event in which to place. McClarence, Johnston, Shafer, and Stephens were the sophomores who collected enough points to earn their letters. Johnston ran on the 880 yard sprint relay team with Swisher, Redd, and McCarthy, and these men broke the Bradley All-Time record in this event at the well known Drake relays. One HIll1d7'6lf Sixty-nine Track Resume for 1931 Co-Captains: Wilfred Rice, Steve Batorson Trainer: I Meinen Manager 1951: Earl Wiegand Captain 1932: Lambert Redd Coach: C. M. Hewitt INDOOR MEETS Bradley, 56, Marquette University, 68 Illinois Relays: Russell tied for second place, high jump. Fifth place, One Mile College Relay: Redd, Swisher, Annasenz, Merrick I. I. A. C. Indoor Meet: Bradley, 41, Champions. OUTDOOR MEETS Texas Relays: Russell-First place high-jump, 6' -178 . Rice Relays: Russell'-Tie for second place high-jump. Kansas Relays: Russell-Tie for third place high-jump. Drake Relays: Russell-Tie for second place high-jump. Redd-First place hop, step and jump. McCarthy, Swisher, Johnston, Redd-Third place Coll Ohio Relays: Russell-Tie for second place high-jump. ege One Mile Relay DUAL MEETS Bradley .... .... 7 5 5f6 Illinois Wesleyan. Bradley .... .... 1 OGVZ Eureka ........ Bradley ..., . . 57 Marquette ..... . CONFERENCE MEETS Corn Belt Meet Bradley 84M Champions Normal 49M Wesleyan MV2 Eureka 17 I.I.A.C. MEET Bradley .... . 39M Wheaton . . . Normal .... . 35 Elmhurst . . . Wesleyan . . .ZZV4 Eureka . . . . Monmouth .... . . .ZIVZ Carthage . . . Lake Forest ...... . . .ZOVZ Western . . . . . Illinois College .MV3 S. Normal .... Knox ............... 13V2 E. Normal .... Augustana ...... . . . 9 McKendree . . . North Central . . . . 2 Shurtleff . . . Um' ILIIHILIVFLJ Selwzly 5514, zayz 74 8 7Vz 7V2 6 5 V2 5 5 2 1 - A QQ-'ff as A ' - A ' l 4 h 1 A U, xl l Q' '. . f -,' ,W ,N ' 1 ' 0 i 5 4 at A Q . ,f und 5 ' , Track Resume for 19.31 LETTERMEN QWith Points Earnedj Redd .... .... 1 26 McCarthy .. . . Rice ..... . . . 38 Sufheld .. . . . . Swisher .... . . . 2974 McClarence . . . Batorson . . .... 28 5X6 McMurray . . . Russell ..... .... 2 8 Stephens .. . Sutherland . . . . . . ZIVZ Shafer .. . Merrick .... ..... 2 OM1 Eddy . .... . Johnston .... The Athletic Board voted gold track shoes to letter men Manager's Letter: Earl Wiegand winning the I.I.A.C. Championship. RECORD MEDALS Lambert Redd: 100 yd. Dash, 9.9 sec. 120 yd. High Hurdles, 15.4 sec. 220 yd. Low Hurdles, 25 sec. Broad Jump, 23 ft., IOVZ in. john Russell: High jump, 6 ft. ZLV8 in. Wilfred Rice: Pole Vault, 12 ft. QM, in. 17V2 16 15 15V2 13 ,. may 12 7M in recognition of their RESULTS OF THE 5TH ANNUAL DECATHLON Lambert Redd .......................... 7230 Wilfred Rice ..... .... 6 350 Lynn Gibbs .... .... 5 991 Ivan Swisher ..... .... 5 792 Steve Batorson .... .... 5 200 FORMER WINNERS OF DECATHLON Points QRecordj 1927-Sam Zimmerman .... ..... 6 290V2 Points 1928-Lewis Becker ..... ..... 5 991 1929-Wilfred Rice . .. ..... 6331 1930-Wilfred Rice . . . ..... 6806 1931-Lambert Redd ..... ..... 7 230 fRecordj M v A , ' ' 1 , 7 'f 3 One Hundred Seventy-one john Tilton Robert Morgan I-'wut Kurt- fll:l1'sl1l1n1'uui', l-lull. RlCl,lll'Cll, lioscliler, llztwley, llrexler, Scherer, Morgan. ,lliilfllu Knit' lki-l11i'i'ei'. Blzison. Scliwiniliwinan. llgivis, lmnu. lV,lllllllCl'. Blnlnigren. Vhurcli. XYieg:md, Mgr. lfflils Rim' l'o:ich C. Xl, llewitt. lil-eliler, l,in:lr-mne5ei', l'eterson, Mitten, lf. Harms. FliI'gO. Nardl. Asst. tlfrirll l. l. Nlemen. Freshman Track, 1931 Numerals were awarded to the following men, subject to their passing in 12 semester hours of work. Francis Nardi john Mason Al Pschirrer Leonard Harshbarger Rolland Davis Warren Peterson Robert Drexler BEST MARKS MADE BY FRESHMEN 220 yd. Dash ......,... Schwinderman ......... 24.4 sec. -l-lO yd. Dash... ...Tilton 880 yd. Run ........... Nardi ....... Mile Run .........,... Harshbarger . .. 120 yd. High Hurdles. . .Mason .. . .. 220 yd. Low Hurdles. . .Mason .. . ...553 sec. ...2 min., 11 sec. ...fi min., 42V2 sec ...17.1 sec. .. .289 sec. Ilgliigliduriip ........... Ilgflolggan .. . . . .ilftd 7 in. oe aut.. ...sc1rrer.. . Broad Jump. .. .. .Drexler . .. .. .20 ft., in.. Shot Put. .. .. .Peterson ... ...59 ft., KQVZ in. Discus ...Davis.... ...lO8 ft.,9lH. Javelin . . ...Drexler .. . . .147 ff-, 9 10. 011: Hzmdrea' Se'I'9lII1'-11011 Qu.. Baymillcr, Mead. Taylor. Tennis, 1931 IN ORDER to get a letter in tennis a man must make thirty points in dual meets or win first or second in the singles or doubles of the I.I.A.C. Championship Tournament. Of the three men competing this yearMBaymiller, Taylor, and Meade-both Baymiller and Taylor won letters, each earning 50 points each. The Athletic Board awarded a gold emblem to Carroll Baymiller in recognition of winning the singles at the I.I.A.C. Tour- I'l21fI16Uf. SCORES Bradley ..... . . . 3 Illinois Wesleyan ..i. . . . 1 Bradley ..... . , . 5 Eureka ........... . . . 1 Bradley ....,........... 2 Eureka ,........ . . . 0 District Meet at Monmouth, May 14, 1931. Qualified in singles: Baymiller, Taylor. Qualified in doubles: Baymiller, Taylor. Conference Meet at Galesburg, May 22 and 25. First Place Singles, Champion: Baymiller. Second Place Doubles: Baymiller, Taylor. One Hznzdrad Sezfezzf y-three ng- y vs:-:ann .. Football Song Fight on, Bradley, 'Tis our lighting tune. Touchdown, Bradley, For the old Maroon. Former glories we recall, Come on fellows, Come on fellows, Kick that ball! Let's go, Bradley, All the way to fame. Plunge on, Bradley, Pluck will win the game B-R-A-D-L-E-Y. Never fear, but cheer For dear old B.P.I. f' F 'f-J '-a f One Hundred Seiferzt-7'-four 5 E 3 ? 5 i 'Z E 5 , B J S K : S ,I 4 E x 5 gf i E -Q F 4 ,w 4 v L LT M. E 5 1 r A 1 J 7 U 'f w 1 1 I 4 ? Y. 5 xHfQF,,fwLw1f-hw g 4 y N WW A ul z '1 fxlfvw M RE UIQ, W , . I I - r -AM. A , 1 if . '- Q T 1, .L 1' iw 4 rv.,-., . 4 ' M 'N -.' ,. 1.,..- V H , . , W . The 1933 IDIQSCOPE A Edxted by Jo ORENDORFF HARVEY KUNTZ Forward T0 lzll flve Bmllley mfelligenrilz, boil? of fbenz, we freely prefezzf flvif mlnme of the 1953 Idjofmpe. Ilniflvizz tlvefe pagef we lmzle trial In fling dll the mud we mlzlll, mm' if mme of if flwzzld lv!! you in flve eye, our PIIVIUOJQ will he filled. fflml 50 will your eyaj If you L1I0lI'l like fhlf ldioffope, iff yfilll' mwz flznlf. live like if! Ama' I0-F074 ll'c17'Lj.l Fnrzzuzmll Fmzzuzrzll O 12 c' H 1zm2'r'eLl E112 lvfby Dedication To dem' old Idiofeope College we, in one of our off nzonzentf, zzneonxciozifly dedimfe fbi! firft fond laffj edi- lion of tloe 1933 Idionope. Starting eu iz tiny Jpark, kindled into cl glowing flame, the Jelaool burned down and if no nzore-llnzff why .we like it ,ro well. No laookf, no exanzf, no elauef, no Jmdying! And the eollege if fanzozzf all over the Jtezle for iff f6Z77Y0ll.5' nefking leeznzf. Wfofta college! Worm college .' ' 35 Nail '-'4 l-A at cial 3 I A .A F f- , L , I I I I . , - 1 . - - s Yu I 1 - ,,, V fr M K , ,,,,ff ,- E , i ' ' ' - - - - -f V V- Y ' ' ' - V' , 'f'- - - f- -Y iw A - ,ya,,,,, ,W QY W, , , , One Hundred Eigbzy-one Q, ,V I . ,.,.,l i ' Q., Ar' 6 is fi . 1 S O-4 w 4.a E5 A is E E 5 E E Q, I ,.1 K 3 D0 - v 5 U cn .Cf CQ at ' U-4 G .ld 50 an DN QJ 3 X GS G - x.4 Q-4 2 W w , D4 4--I --4 V 5 L14 E 1 W U3 '-1 .-Q 4-1 4-I x Pa U fs 4: fu .H a Q QJ U -4 '-'N Y U U-I CD G1 4-a Q-4 Lu Q gg 5., O PN .-! CU V7 W LJ 7'-1 'C2 an '-' J '-. S I-5 D-Q 'J L2 x E J-4 1 - o E . O' . l LJ 3 Q Z 7 1 cm I ' . CA . X on ' 2 O cd v-1 - vi - o sq B Q3 T5 1 H Q4 Q 'A Q4 o I-4 5 I CD U5 . gd E l 'E I an '5 O :Q - Q- ,.. ' N U ffl ,., O Q! ' 'D E 5 5 A .Q Q 56 O-4 g .O ' ,-4 '52 o 'C on c: I-I-1 Q U O V -G H c: '13 od K '- 1 N Q3 4 1-A-4 -4 G3 Q0 5-0 '-H cn Q ,A 9, .2 on Q OD Q 95 2 .go Z 30 E I 3 .5 DN Q-4 Lu E cd L-4 'aj E 11 as 1 LJ ,gg GJ 5 .cn cvs : Lu 0 5 gd U e w 5 I-1 -Q H 04 QP on U fi -U E O Q. 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' 'Q . -5 - 44 'Sig . .f out H 111 . 741165, Eigj,f1,-mio 1-EEL' Della Dorm's Dilemma IWAKE up this morning with a hollow feeling in my headg some idea is trying to bore its way in, but I immediately squelch the little stranger. Once more I must drag myself through the curricula. Who'll lend me a book to carry to class? Can I stand one more day of this? Ain't it nerts? I quickly iodine my finger-successfully giving the impres- sion of too many cigarettes. Am I going to meet any cute fellows in the hall? If so, which one can I seduce into buying my matinee ticket? And, too, can I possibly enwiggle one of them into taking me some place tonight? The eight o'clock whistle rings and school starts. The few fellows who turn up for classes today are sure a lousy bunch. Not even that red-nosed Beta Pi would take me to the show. Oh well, I spend the afternoon plucking my eyebrows-another day like this and people will think I'm crazy. Soup and fish are over and I haven't a date. What are I to do? Oh yeah, I'll call up some bozo and ask him if he-rang me when we had on the nose bag. Q'Course I know all the time that the only call was for the night watchman, the house motherj. I know the poor frosh is embarrassed 'cause I can feel the phone getting hot, but he does the right thing by me 'cause he says, How'd ja like to go some place? Well, I says, I ain't thought much about it. He says, Well don't do it, you might strain some grey matter. I take it for a compliment, as I don't know I have any, and says I'll go. He comes over and walks me half way down town and then reaches in his pocket and acts kind of foolish like and says, Gee, kid, I left my shekles in my courduroy jeans. Swell guy, yeah! I know that's my cue to start back to the dorm, and after about a half hour he leaves me, and I think that I have just come from a chiropractic treatment. I sneak up to my room, so no one will know that I've been brought home so early, slip off a few things, and join the other sleeping inmates. What a dream I have-here I was actually studying something-it gives me a headache now to think of it. It's a good thing that it wasn't real, for it sure would have started the day off wrong. Ain't it a crime? , ' , .-,. . , . ' at cc, + et .,ea, One flznzdrcd Eighty-tlwec I. S 5 + are K -Q. Fraternity Data ALPHA PI Better known as-Always Pie-eyed. Founded-For feeble-minded. Motto-Let's get tight. Worth-Less than not much. Standing in community-Staggering. BETA PHI THETA Better known as-Boozers for Thirst. Founded-By mistake. Motto-Left in the old house. Worth-Another frat on the campus. Standing-Not for long. BETA SIGMA MU Better known as-Bunk Salesmen. Founded-In too much haste. Motto-Love all frats. Worth-Heh, heh. Standing-On needles and pins. SIGMA PHI Better known as-Sexxy Peal. Founded-Out of sympathy. Motto-Pledge a handsome man, Worth---Merely artistic. Standing-With co-eds. THETA KAPPA NU Better known as-The Katty Newsies Founded-Yes, darnit! Motto-Love thyself. Worth-Not discovered. Standing-Are they? - it WH' f f gi T' 'fy f ' - f e 'Y V' a . One Hzzmired' Eigbl-1'-fain' Y C Why Go To College? ow GRADS or 1b1oScoPE coruaoa oivia Foiuvruraia FOR Success Many of the good old grads who have departed from this venerable college to enter the portals of business have, impossible as it may seem, somehow achieved success. Here- with we present some of their formulae for attaining fame and fortune. Frank QCaponej Bluhm, '88, former bartender and one of the Theta Blue brethren, is at present enjoying what he believes to be a permanent vacation. He says, While riding, strangely enough, on the seat of a railway train, three men across the aisle invited me to join them in a little game of bridge. I immediately bid three spades without look- ing at my cards and won the rubber. In two weeks, more or less, I was made president of the company and now the old superintendent works for me. I owe my success to the training in bridge I received at dear old Idioscope Collegelu Earl fBeer Nosej Wagen, '91, '96, and finally '99, gave the following answer when asked how he won such renown as a business manager. I was working in a restaurant at a very early age, but they gave me the gate. I immediately made my motto, 'Don't take offense if they give you the gate'. In the next eighteen years I was given the gate thou- sands of times, building up quite a business on which I now hinge my success. H. R. H. Buck QPrivatej Smith, '77, voted the most popular man on the Idioscope campus, issues the following statement: Wliile yet a mere babe in arms, I was destined to be hindered in life by curly hair. Going to my mother, I asked her to straighten things out. She immediately ironed my hair flat to my head, and the judge on seeing me said, 'There's nothing crooked about that man'. Now I pay a huge income tax every year. H. M. David Levanlern, '01, now a confirmed cynic, tells of his light to gain success as follows: I always walked down the left side of the street whenever it chanced to be crowded, just to see how many people I could bump. tThis was a habit acquired on the dear old Idioscope campusj One time, after picking myself up out of the gutter for the fifth time in one block, I felt a hand at my Shoulder. 'You show remarkable persever- ence,' said a big burly man, whom I immediately recognized as my bumpee, 'Come with me.' I followed him to a large stone building, where he set me up in a private room, and now I do nothing but rest from one meal to the next. I Robert fSpeedyj Spillmen, '81, author of Work and How to Avoid It, tells the following story: I worked overtime fifteen minutes a day and soon learned the com- bination to the safe in the president's office. He, Seeing how highly intelligent I was, took me into his confidence rather than buy a new safe, and now I never have to worry about where my next meal is coming from. ' J' ' ' ' ' . .lf I . b Q- - One Hundred Eigbzy-jfzfe nr- - - -, . - is 1'- e ' -1, Q I, 1. f ' 6- - rr-H-a +: ,E Q. .. -1 13 A Rare Recital The chapel was a lively scene on April first when the College of Music presented their star students in what they proudly announced as a recital. The programme opened with a three-piano number by Skinner, Kappeler, and Solo- mon. The property man had forgotten to secure the three pianos, and the artist trio were forced to perform on one. Miss Kappeler gave voice to her spirited temperament and turned the awkward situation into the most sensational presentation that has ever been witnessed by a Bradley audience. She hurled her agile figure to the top of the piano and began to dance to the discords of Skinner and Solomon. The movements of the dance were so captivating that Buck Schmidt, who had been attracted into the arena by the shouts of the audience, immediately made up his mind that at last he had found the ideal Senior shindig queen. The mad struggle was suddenly ended when Miss Kappeler caught one of her spike heels in a G string and fell from the stage, pulling the piano down on top of her. The audience, made up largely of sophomores, thinking it was part of the act, thundered so in appreciation that the dean was about ready to call the fire department to put them out. The next feature was a violin solo by Doger Monroe. His mother lead him to the stage and the little darling strutted before the bellowing herd with such dignity that immediately all became silent. Lewin Elliott made his appearance at the precise moment with his sax, and the two fought over a duet. Art Warren, who had just seated himself in the rear of the room, mistook the saxophonist for Valee and hurled a grapefruit at the couple. It struck Doger's Stradavarius with such force that his baby blue blouse was splattered to the extent that it matched the wall paper in the Sigma Phi dining room. Doger was so overcome with grief that he ran from the fracas in tears. The French Club quartette was scheduled to appear next, but they were so busily engaged in a crap game in room 16 that they could not be persuaded to yodle. Viola Amy then took the stand. She was stunningly garbed in a red riding habit with a bathing cap to match and a beautifully embroidered burlap train. She sang three movements of XY!hat the Navy Means to Me . So successful was her presentation of this exquisite ballad that sixteen people from the balcony swarmed around her after the tragedy to compliment her on her bridge work and to secure the name of her dentist. The hnal number was a presentation of the college string quartette consisting of Carol Hitchcock, Illabeth Grill, Grace VanNorman, and Keith Taber. At the end of this ordeal the curtain came down with such a bang that three of the performers were buried in the debris. Interment in Springdale. rt' : N t G' ee e ss- I One' Hlzlnfred' Eig 17171-.l'f.X' Tp gh ' Q, D f . , I ,L i ... 1.57 I Q' s -iq ' ' 3 f-, , + 'I r Things That Never Happen An ash tray in the Dean of Wo1nen's othce. Dr. Wyckoff on roller skates, chewing gum. All six Beta Phi Thetas at the Prom. A Delta Kappa formal initiation. A Sigma Phi with a sense of humor. A college man with money. Daugherty sober. A fraternity that owns its own house. An election without mud-slinging. Students turned away from chapel. Grace VanNorman getting to class on time. Mooberry without his athlete following. The Beta Mus attending the Sigma Chi Gamma benefit bridge in a body. Bertolino in a dress suit. Buck Smith at the junior Prom. Harvey Kuntz in a serious mood. Harriett Slenker and George Phalen not talking about the Polyscope. Wiegand agreeable in the Tech room. Jacqueline Siefert without a date. All the Alpha Pis in bed by 11:50. Duke Walkington without Shirley Folliott. The Lambda Phi's abolishing Rush Week. Wolf and Sanderson refusing to shoot the bull between classes. Fifteen A's in a Hygiene class. Kimmell without his pink and yellow history notes. .. A- , , A I ..--. ' o + . -115+ S, - e r r One Hzzzzdfed Efgblj'-J'Elf-'?71 Advice by I-Iix Dull' lDflI'llff7J' Hixi Something has came upon me, Wluat it is I can't think, but I am going to try and discription it to you. You see when I goes to sleep in the mornings I am always thinking aboutewell, some fella. I blushes to let you in on my seclusion, but I just got to git his wate orf my caranium. I hesitates to tell you his real name, but in my nite-mares I calls him Chunky--1-yeah, Chunky. I am just crazy for a date with most any Theta Kappa Nu, but somehow I never get courage with myself to go out with him-and does he ask me to go? Well you should hear him-I-Ia, I-Ia. I wishes you could tell me how to rate some other Theta Nu, for they sure must be swell guyseeat least thats what they tells me. -An effected sorority sister. LJLHII' lfffeflelfl I was quite interested in your letter as the Thetas are my deepest study. I have detided that you can get any Theta by only following a set list of rules. Note carefully: 1. Root for the Thetas. Z. Vote for the Thetas. 3. Read about the Thetas tYou will probably find it ditiicult to secure material for thisj -1. Flatter the Thetas. S. Talk about the Thetas. 6. Write about the Thetas. Sincerely, Your Pal HIX. My Dtazr 1IIj.i'.f Hint: Please give me some of your very best advice. I haven't been able to keep my mind on my studies for the past three weeks because of a beautiful blond siren freshman. Believe it or not, my love for her is as rare as a bottle of gin in the girls' dormitory. Que podere yo hacer? -An afflicted fraternity man. My llttzr Afffitleil I7r.zfw'11jly Mun: I suggest that you try taking an aspirin. Yours for success, DOT HIX. P. S.: If that doesn't work, try a few capsules of rat poison. One lllrzzdfeif Eiglrly-sigh! An illustrated drawing of what o S200 til 5200 RIM. LID teupies a to-ed's mind from First Frat Man: I understand that Aehenbaeh has studied a broad. Second Counterfeit: W'hith one? L10 Life's just too sweet, remarked the lady with diabetes. They Burped When I Stood p To Pla And While I Played They Urped Harder READ THIS THRILLING STOR W I was the best looking girl in the dor- mitory but as usual-there I sat-no one was listening to me. But today I Can make thousands stick their fingers in their ears and to their nose and walk away in disgust. It was maddening! Yet I knew it was no one's fault but my ownffl simply didn't have a College education. I had always been shy, but in a Crowd-well, I was a washout. IDIOSCOPIE COLLEGE, Peoria, Illinois. Then I picked up the piccolo in I5 minutes a day. My success was instantaneous. No longer was a sorority or fraternity dance a success without my piccolo-ing. And I owe it all to an extension course in dear Old Idioscope College. Send fm' flui illllilljllg bimtht. Six i1'.1y.i free lz1.fl.' Please send me, free and with much obligation on your part, my copy of your inspiring booklet How to Wtvrk XVonders with a Piccol extension Courses. NAME -- o with extensive information about your ADDRESS Telephone NumberLL..L,T. Ca Are you home nights mt n you pucker your lips ?,i-,LL, - 1ch?v1...v. One Hzuzdred Eighty-zzizzt Kaleiclosco e Vol. I No. 1 SEPT. 1931 Lois Phelps, Ed. CIOWUPS Alf Dangerous SEPT. 17. And what a shake- down it was when the report came that the freshmen this year were smarter than the rest of us? But they'll prob- ably grow dull as time goes by. SEPT. 18. The MIXER! Only the upperclassmen can really know the meaning of that word. The little freshie co- eds came to the big atfair with their new pledge pins on and all spruced up by their new importance. SEPT, 16. The Bradley Em- ployment otlice spent most of its days trying to get jobs for the students. These depres- sion times are just about the end of everything. SEPT. l-1. Robbie is up in the air because the men are refusing to have their physical examinations. And then after he got them all in there, he found the perfect, or near perfect ones, few and far be- tween. SEPT. IH. The Tech staff was appointed and started work at their various jobs. Here's hoping they have a good year. Um llnmfn tif Nun ti SEPT. 29. Evening school started, both kinds. By that we mean a good share of the upperclassmen at Bradley have enrolled in the astronomy class. The other night school is patronized by teachers or those who work during the day. Of the two the former must be the most attractive. SEPT. 2-1. Hornsby. of the Cubs, says that college boys are missing a future in base- ball. Wfonder if Robbie will have too many recruits for his team in the spring? SEPT. l 1. We found out that the football boys spent the summer haying, cementing, and anything that would pro- duce real muscles! SEPT. Zvi. ln reply to a call, 43 debaters turned out this season. The freshman English students don't know that they are to be forced to listen to those vii gab. SEPT. 10, A train load and road full of freshies appeared and before they knew it they were being served tea by the Y. W. But it was good tea. Freshies Given A Lot of Advice SEPT. 12. The students have come to bat, and they have 36 weeks of batting to look for- ward to. The freshies were greeted by a Tech which stated their program for the week and gave them various hints as to the traditions and regulations on the campus. For the most part the rest of the students spent the lirst week saying hello to all old friends from last year. Dr. I-lamilton opened the school year by a talk in chapel in which he urged the stu- dents to avoid close-ups which were likely to overshadow the rest of life. He used the movies as an example of close-ups and views being brought together and neither being greater than the other. The out-of-town girls are to live in the new Constance Hall, which was opened the day before school. ,., l I. . 2,-P - .. I N . .5 , 'x , ci , V 5' 1 ' .. . , A I - 8 -U . 3 - - .-. -...J. .C ,, ..,..-1--... Kaleidosco Vol. I No. 2 OCT. 1931 Lois Phelps, Ed. Homecoming s a Success OCT 5. Wfe played two Big Ten teams this year. On the 5rd Wfisconsin took the Tech men for a ride by a score of 35-6. The score for Bradley was made by Sanderson. OCT. 17. At Illinois the Techmen fell again. The Illini scored three touchdowns and held the Indians scoreless. But the Techmen outplayed the Illini during the first part of the game! OCT. 8. Founders day at Bradley. Dean T. E. Benner from the University of Illinois gave an address at the Chapel exercises. Grace VanNorman gave the Student address. Members of the College of M u s i c contributed musical selections. OCT. 9. Techmen slaugh- tered the Carthagians 26-6. McClarence and Swisher were the highlights of the game. The warm weather is still in vogue, and football far from cooling. OCT, 11. Beta Sigma Mu celebrated its twentieth year of organization. OCT. 1-1. A Mii.i.1oN Dot- LAR lJOl.YSCUl7li was the theme of the chapel program, and George Phalen explained all of the exceptional features of the 1953 book. The humor editors worked their way into the program with song and verse. OCT. 27. Matt Vanni and Earl Wieggtncl had a grand time in the Tech room trying to type the bills for the Tech. They are good at slinging applesauce and bunk, but as for typewriting--they are all wet! OCT. 9. Coach Hewitt made his lirst solo flight after eight hours of instruction in the air. QWoncler if that was him what busted up our Socio- logy class?j OCT. 15. The deadline for the Polyscope pictures was set for November 15, 1931, and a great many students are speculating on the possibility of its being held. Also they said we should have the book in May. We shall see what we shall see. . Y - - u --rum-1.--:z ' sw ' I-. 1-. - 1 ' .- . -- 1 elf-4.-.-3+ -if ,si .Q-.--. ei s 4 ' '- - ...F - Q- ff . , 1 -f ' - .- .. IAS -,.,.., .,. OCT. 22-2-ll. Homecoming! And it was a success. Two performances of the stunt show packed the houses. Sigma Phi and Sigma Chi Gamma received hrst places, and Lambda Phi, second. All the stunts were good. Freshmen romped over Bur- lington, Iowa, 19-0 and did some good playing. The Var- sity held St. Viator to a shut- out and scored three touch- downs missing every kick. Score 18-O. Such spirit was never seen. I wonder where that bottle of cider went too??? And Carl Luthy did make them Yell! For a change the Sophs won the class rush, but one freshie, Tom Coker, insists that he was pulled so much he deserved credit for the freshman class. The automobile parade was great. Plenty of pep, balloons, and fun. But why must they let all the balloons go when the first touchdown is made? Wliy not save them for the others? The dance was great, too, A rainbow and airplanes were the motifs used, and the music was just as good. A great many of the Alumni were present for the dance who could not be here for the other activities. --.,4.., f..g1,:.-,- .fy v , A I , Um' H1n1f,frt'J IN!f1zefy-unc aleiclosco Vol, I No. 3 NOV. 1931 Lois Phelps, Ed. aclley in Universit Assn. Daclas Day is Great Success NOV. 20. The week-end was spent with the Dads On Friday evening a program was held in chapel for the enter- tainment of the Dads who were here for the occasion. Saturday the boys took Mil- likin down with a score of 19-12, showing the fond par- ents that they could play foot- ball. NOV. 3. For the past three days the Theta Kappa Nus have been talking up the Cor- duroy business. Such whis- tling, you never before heard. lt was thought for a while that the boys would organize and have a band of Corduroy pants. NOV. 17. The Tech acquired some new copy hooks and a tile with a lock. During the whole month the poor Busi- ness Manager was fighting to keep the Ciggie ads, which were, according to some auth- orities, demoralizing the stu- dent population of Bradley. One f1'f1f1rf1'crfNizzt-'IW1'-fzw NOV. 1. The annual pajama parade was again a success this year. There were more street cars with trolleys off, m o r e automobiles stopped, and more people disgusted in the show b e c a u s e of the naughty boys. NOV. 7. For the nrst time in eight years Wesleyrtn took Bradley for a long ride down the football held with a score of 12-0. And don't think that the green and white didn't pep up their homecoming! NOV. 26. Bradley won the last game of the year from Cornell, 8-0. Eight Bradley seniors played their last col- lege game on this Thanks- giving. NOV. 50. Dollar day at school. All persons who could not, after their three day vaca- tion, get up in time for their first class were charged 351.00 for the privilege of staying away. NOV. 19, The American As- sociation of Universities today placed Bradley college along with nine other institutions on the approved list of that asso- ciation, according to a state- ment from Dr, Frederick R. Hamilton. As a result of this rating, a student graduating from Brad- ley will be accepted by any of the twenty-nine members of the association for graduate work without examination. Membership in this associa- tion is secured only after care- ful examination of the stand- ards of the institution by in- vestigators. In determining the rating of a college, emphasis is plac- ed upon the character of the curriculum, the elliciency of instruction, the tone of the in- stitution, and its success in stimulating and preparing students to do satisfactory work in reorganized graduate and research institutions. Three faculty members were blessed with little bundles of love, Mr. and Mrs. Doan, Mr. and Mrs. I-Iogenson, and Mr. and Mrs. Meinen. aleiclosco Vol. I No. 4 DEC. 1931 Lois Phelps, Ed. Dances Mark Holiday Month IVIcClarence ls Made Football Capt. for Fall DEC. 20. Harry McClarence was elected captain of the 1052 varsity football team. More luck to the team! Harry was given honorable mention by Bob Zuppke on his all-western team. Bradley can expect things from the Pekin Flash. DEC. 7. Nortlnvesterns Big Ten champs were too much for the Indians. They went clOWI1 5519, DEC. 12. University of Chi- cago sure took us for a row in basketball. Score: 53-29. DEC. 13. This afternoon the Y.W.C.A. held their annual Christmas vesper service. The girls enjoyed the sacred hour of worship. DEC. 24. At midnight all Bradley students were asking their dear Papas and Mamas, Is there a Santa Claus? We wonder too. DEC. 16. Star Oration con- test held. Elmer I.estikow won in the men's division. and I.ois Phelps took first place among the women. They will attend the state meet at Alton. DEC.. 5. I'or the third year straight Bradley took the Uni- versity of Iowa on the basket- ball fioor by a score of 21-19. DEC. 5. The Beta Phi Theta's must have robbed a bank or something because they have a new house, with a big porch, lots of windows. and plenty of grass to cutfwhen it starts to grow. DEC. 18. Away from school for two whole weeks, and we aren't the least bit sorry about it either. DEC. 17. The ballots were counted and the election called off! DECEMBER 11-Zi The greater part of the month was spent in buying clothes and planning for the annual Christmas dances. It was a big job, too. The Theta Kappa Nus cracked the bag with their formal dance on Dec. 11 at the jefferson Hotel. To the sorrow of most popuf lar young women, the Sigma Phis, Beta Mus, and Alpha Pis all had to have their dances on the same night, Dec. 18. The Beta Phi Thetas had an informal Christmas dance at the Ivy Club on Dec. 21. Dec. 22 saw the Sigma Chi Gammas in all of their glory at the Hotel Pere Marquette. Those who attended qualified it as a very Une party. Delta Kappa paraded in formals down at the Hotel Pere Marquette Dec. 25, and did their best to out-do the rest of the world. Seeing that they couldn't be first, the Lambda Phis had their dance last after all the packages were opened. It is rumored that this was done because the girls wanted to wear all their new things to the dance. Om' l'I1n1.f1L1f Nfzzcfi-lfvrcc . .. .-, .. -. 'J '5 :uu1'rxL':v -fx-, Ne' ag V-ir. V-VQF' 1.-Aff.--fu. ' - . LE. 25 az-. TF nt.:'!s.4,,::4 fda-.J Kaleiclosco Vol. I No. 5 JAN. 1932 Lois Phelps, Ed. Neal Does Mural Painting JAN. 23. Having nothing more to do, the Sports De- partment of the Tech has de- clared that it will sponsor a Ping-Pong tournament. We hope that nothing serious in the way of injuries will hurt the boys and girls who take up the dangerous game of pinging and ponging. JAN. 26. Miss Ruth Ray gave her recital, and Bradley stu- dents were numerous in atten- dance. Her talent was acquir- ed after years of study. JAN. 7. Bradley has been not- ed for the wonderful way in which it has achieved the al- most impossible, but when the impossible was a c h i e v e d, members of the election com- mittee began to wonder how a person who was not in school could cast a vote. The rest of the world is still won- deringl JAN. The weather was in general rather mixed up, and due to the effect of the heat many of the children began to count on school being out in the near future. Never mind, you'll probably get the snow later on. JAN. 4. School again, and no Santa Claus to look for until next year. Girls were very busy looking over the men. This is Leap Year, you know --at least you'll probably find out, if you don't. JAN. 9. After a hard fought battle, Carthage took the In- dian hoopsters for a ride in an over-time period by a score of 50-28. JAN. 2. The Techmen lost to the Loyola Hardwood crew giving the Chicago boys their eighth straight victory. Brad- ley played a brilliant game but fell short at the end of the last half. JAN. 21. The seniors are still being begged to pay their dues. It surely would be nice if they would so that the Tech could carry another announce- ment, instead of the same old cry, Seniors Pay your Dues. JAN. 10-16. Bradley stu- dents, making good use of the cheap tickets for the shows, sat through the spellbinding picture of Frankenstein. The he-men declared themselves unfrightened, and the weak little co-eds screamed, making good local color. JAN. 28. Two hundred and seventy men of Bradley col- lege pledged a silver coin, each, to provide necessary funds to supply Reginald Neal, Bradley art student, with the material to paint a mural painting for the Men's Union Room. Neal designed the painting in four panels which will describe the emergence of man from the savage state to his complete dominance over the forces of nature in the twen- tieth century. The time is to be given by Neal free of charge. and the silver coins are to supply the paint. The hrst panel depicts sav- age mang the second is called the Pyramids, in which man is shown mastering the more elementary mechanics of engi- neering. The third panel is called the Renaissance, in which man is civilized and has a knowledge of natural sci- ence. The last panel shows modern man completely dom- inant over the forces of nature. JAN. 7. Wfilliam E. Donovan has accepted a position on the Bradley College of M us ic Staff. He is to fill the place left vacant by the resignation of Dean Ringgenberg. , r . ,. . -,Q . --L.eLaal:.1i:'egi.az1.:M Um' lllniujrcif fNlf1Zc'f1'-fffln' Kaleiclosco Vol. I No. 6 FEB. 1932 Lois Phelps, Ed. Proposals Numerous N W FEB. 27. The Bradley chap- ter of Alpha Delta entertained the other chapters at a na- tional convention. The -jour- nal-Transcript presented the chapter with a cup in memory of Henry tl. Pindell to be awarded annually to the mem- ber of the Tech rendering the best services. FEB. 18. Lucia Keevers got her column in on time. The Editor of the Tech is still un- conscious. He has reason to bel FEB. 19. Faculty and students swayed and curtsied to the strains of the minuet at the Waslrington Bicentennial ball. The long dresses and panta- loons were dragged forth and moth balls took a little airing. The Virginia Reel as given by the profs and their partners was by far the best entertain- ment. FEB. 26. Ossie Mooberry was saved from death when Buck Smith held a grand march in- stead of a grand jury. Ath- letic department was greatly disgusted with the court pro- ceedings. So were the rest of us. FEB. 1-6. Those Blue Books stalked the campus for days. Professors seemed to enjoy the visit, but it is rumored that the majority of students had nightmares. FEB. 5. The whole editorial statl of the Tech spent the week in various beds leaving the students flat. But the busi- ness department got the paper out---out of what and where is still a cjuestion. FEB. 15. Redd and Russell placed on the United States honor roll as outstanding track men. Bradley gives its thanks to Mr. Cf. M. Hewitt for his part in their success. FEB. 25. The Tech lost, by d e a t h, its assistant Editor Wfayne Mau. His very prom- ising career was cut short, FEB. 25. Tech reporters didn't have time to get the paper done this week. FEB. 16. Kenny Stephens is trying to gain entrance into Theta Alpha Phi, claiming he has a very large part in a cast. tHis is the lover role.j FEB. -just a small month with an extra day added-to it for the benelit of all the old maids. Wfe understand that the jew- elers are planning to have plenty of rings on hand. Sev- eral of the more bashful men are said to have set up agen- cies so that if the women can't take advantage of their golden moments they shall at least be able to ask for what they want, and then wait to see what they get. The honorable b u s i n e s s manager of the Tech is said to have stood highest with the greatest number of proposals to date, but Buck Smith is running him a close second with Vanni, the shiek of the campus, coming in close with third place. Several other men on the campus are running up for places, and the women are surely trying to get their men! Several of the colleges in the North Central Association are putting on Leap Year programs. The girls do all the paying of such dates as they care to have. They even call the male creatures up, and then they call them down. I bet that there are several men who wish that Leap Year came every week-endg at least it is easy on the dad's pocket book. Unit' I1,.'ll'i!7ci! i'X'.'11t'f1-firm' Kaleiclosco e Vol. I No. 7 MARCH, 1932 Lois Phelps, Ed. unior Prom Is Gala Event MAR.l Bradley slept through a basket ball game until the last five minutes when the ln- dians scalped the Eureka team 27-25. Matt Vanni spent his time working a cross-word puzzle. MAR. 5. Alice in Polyscope Land made her appearance to see what was to be in the future. Now that you read this book, we hope that Alice isn't disappointed. MAR. 10. .judge Vonachen spoke to the child welfare and criminology classes about juv- enile delinquency. It is rum- ored that more than one m i g h t y upperclassman is thanking his lucky stars that he is not behind the bars. MAR. 10. The seniors began to wonder just who was mak- ing a profit off the renting of caps and gowns. MAR. 17. Got the mess all fixed. Seniors will pay depres- sion prices and no hard feel- ings. Um fflllitiffc if Nmcflj - fix MAR. 7. Bradley Womens teams closed their debate sea- son. But what will those women do with their spare time? Somebody will have to listen to their gabbin'. MAR. 24. Vacation began to- day. The big college students have a few days off to go Home to color Easter eggs for little brother and sister, and incidentally play B u n n y Rabbit. MAR. 15. The first real snow storm all winter, but the profs wouldn't let the children go out to play. Several of the staid upperclassmen were seen playing and frolicking in the snow. just a lapse of memory before they seek a living from the world. MAR. 21. Kerker Quinn was awarded the scholarship metal for maintaining the highest grade-point for his first two years at Bradley. Two Dollars is Profit Earned MAR. -i. The Prom was by far the most gala event of the month and better than that, the committee made a profit of 32.00. Clarence Sauer and Betty Ann Witte were the leaders, and the rest of the dancers followed. During the course of the evening a special committee on child welfare saw to it that there was no smoking, no drinking, and no HEAVY petting. jack Berrizzi, feeling above par, threw his shoe at the fac- ulty. Another well known couple tried dancing on the floor, lying down. All in all it was a great affair and peo- ple really enjoyed themselves. MAR. 19. Pi Kappa Delta held a dance for 12 couples and went 33? into the hole. Everyone had a good time, ex- cept Mr. Lawton, who was bored. He just loves crowds! Kaleiclosco Vol. I No. 8 APRIL, 1932 Lois Phelps, Ed. Buck Smith uardecl at Ball Freshies Play Joke on Girls APRIL 1. The boys of the Green House were supposed to entertain the girls from Constance Hall at a party. But the girls didn't come be- cause they thought it was a joke, and the boys thought they'd be funny and didn't plan a party? Wlirtt a dead month this is, was, and always will be as far as activities are concerned. All the big events came at the be- ginning of the month. Then on top of that, the Polyscope managers simply insisted that some prophecy be done, and for that reason, the tales have been told before they hap- pened. In the future we shall have to see to it that the social bugs on the campus have their dances, and the like strung out over a period of time. We're for it, stretch the dances Out. APRIL 2. The tombstones seem to be in great demand. It seems that warm weather just reminds some people that they must start changing their fancies. To what, we don't know? APRIL 8. The library began to realize that term papers are about to be begun and finished all in a day or so, that is for the profs who insist that the work be done early. The rest of the students are still dreaming. APRIL 1. Today was spent mostly in fun. It is rumored that a couple of Profs sat down in eggs, Buck Smith wore a suit to school, Bradley Martin didnt cuss once dur- ing the day, Lucy Frances Day refused to speak to Kenny Ste- phens, and any other fair stories that you can think of. It's April Fool. APRIL 3. Wr1s Wliarry and Eleanor McCann declared that they would not sign any contracts until they had sev- eral more free dinners at the Sugar Bowl. APRIL 9. The Tech banquet was held at Webb's Inn. It is rumored that the staff ate with their fingers, and that is by far the best way to eat chicken. The faculty mem- bers present also forgot their dignity. APRIL 8. The Senior Ball was held in the Pere Mar- quette Hotel with Buck Smith and Ruth Kappeler leading the grand march in their inimitable manner. Wliat a ball it was! Buck Smith was heavily guarded be- cause he refused to wear the swallow-tailed coat offered him by ,lack Berizzi. It is rum- ored that some of jacks New York friends came down for the occasion. Helen Miller picked the chaperones and then tried to forget to provide a way for them to get to the hotel. Naughty senior class. The Delta Kappas appear- ed with lunch boxes and in- sisted on eating in the middle of the dance floor, just to spite the committee. The food was said to have been good at some time. Ernie Palmquist kept up the spirits of the crowd as best he could. But we did have a keen time, APRIL 16. The first track meet of the season. Patt Redd proved all that the Tribune said is true. He surely is a track team all in himself. Om' l'1f11m'1't'r1' Nixzcfy-.wzicfz Kaleiclosco e Vf?kf.E9i Q. . . .. lAY.:JUNEs 1921... e L0iS1111?15j3E4f orch Passing i Hot Affair ueen Reigns At May Feast MAY 24. Wl141t a breakfast! lt is only hoped that the eggs will not lay forever in the stomachs of those who were brave enough to dare to eat. Wfe hope the May Queen had no thorns in l1er crown. We wish somebody would invent .1 way to keep coffee hot, or at least warm until you can get it into your stomach. But all in all, the breakfast was a success. MAY 20, lt is rumored that tl1e Blue Book Nightmare Annual Dance will be held in tl1e very near future. Mr. Avery is thinking of starting a stand with all the apples, oranges, and the one lemon brought him. By college time, the fruit shower days should be over. DIUNB lil. Out into the cold cruel world go the little se- niors, No more sleeping through classes or living off the family income, but to work if and probably some broken hearts-abut that is life in its full measure. flirt' llffmfztrf l'X'111cf.1-erglvf MAY l. The freshmen spent the early morning hours hang- ing May baskets on the fac- ulty doors. They were hoping to get an A or two. MAY 7. Annual Corn-Belt meet here. Bradley C a m e through with her colors flying. MAY 18. Ask -lake Lentz how he spent l1is time three years ago today. A freshman picnic. cops, flashlights, the moon, and l1is girl mad at him. XXfhat a Life! MAY 3. Half of the Seniors began to wake up and wonder where their theses were, are, or if they were going to be. VIUNE 5. Another Baccalau- reate Service. One more year and the class of 19233 will be getting their walking tickets. JUNE ll. A class of seniors disillusioned, and ready to go back to school. There are no Vice-President jobs offered to them. Wfhat a terrible world this is after all. .IUNE 6. Here a light and there a light. The fire de- partment of Peoria answered a 32 alarm and then found that it was only the Passing of the Torch. It was the first time in history that anything at Bradley was hot enough to even look like a fire. JUNE 9. Wfhat a day for the caps and gowns! Class Day- Alumni Banquet A S e n i 0 r Breakfast A Faculty - Senior Baseball game. It wo11ld take more than one man to cover that much ground in one day and not think that l1e was a big-shot. Thats why they give them this dose at the end. DIUNIZ 15. Summer school begins, but we don't care! Schools out 3 school's out g Bradley let the monkeys out. JUNE 5. AaBaa-C. Wie do know the rest of the alphabet, but we hope that some of the profs cant recite any more than their A's , and at least the majority should get stuck on the B's . But you never can tell, some of them may really be educated. ADVERTISE TS ,IF1K4?X, O11 five fr1ff11z1'111Kg p1zge.r 311111 1171! A111111 fha Luiz'1'1'!1,r1'111a1111 of p1'0g1'v.U'11'u 111e1'1'l11:11fJ 111111 f1111fef.f1f11111f 1111111 117,711 1111 11111111111 f11f1f1111'fe11f Bzxzfffey. lI 11lm11f 1111111 lvalfh 111111 f0f1peml11111 M111 1955 P11ly,rff1,f10 11111111 11111 11111111 f1ac11 111111- liflved. Le! 111 ,fl70ll' fbljlll ffm! we 11ff1ll1re1'1111e fZ7L'f1' Lz,u'.n11rf.1111c. They 11'11f,1' l!L'.fC'I'I'6 11111' lt111f1'f11111.qc. 0 Klein's Fashions are Correct! 0 Klein's Selections are Authentic . . . Complete! 0 Klein's Prices are LOW! 0 Klein's Values are Genuine! Is there anything that has heen overlooked? Not to our knowledge. lt's easy to see XVI-IY Iilein's is Central Illinois' finest ready-to-wear store for men, women, and children . . . and why it is such a well known fact that You CAN do Better ar- 222 S. Armms ST. TI-IE PERFECT COMIC SECTION No jokes about ahsentrminded professors. Not a slam at eo-eds. There will be several really clever jokes. Every joke will he very modest. No sorority or fraternity will be razzed. The college will he proud of it. The editor will he famous. The students will he furious. ,I fx . - at You know, theres something dovelike about you? No, really? Yes, you're pigeon-toedf' fr fx, fx Dr. Packard: How can you tell when you're near an elephant? Dumb Ifrosh: Youll detect .1 faint odor of peanuts on his breath. , X fx His I-Ionor: Get the prisoners name, so we can tell his mother. Rooky: I-Ie says his mother already knows his name. ll1111a'rr'J The Schraclzki Co. Prosperity Courts the Young Man Who Looks The Part Clothes don't make the young man . . . . butthey givehimaconfidence that helps him turn opportunity into success. Dress up for Prosperity. You can do it economically here . . . . . astoreserving the Peoria public for 78 years. The Got 111110 TG SERVE YOU WELL . A great store stocked with splendid irssortments of smartest fashions in apparel, dress acces- sories, furniture and home furnishings of all descriptions. Prices are distinctly firir. Bradley students and graduates are invited to miike this store their shopping heildquiuters. lurkutclfkl A young Clerk' Co-ed: Clerk' co-ed, just turned 21, answers L1 few questions in the registration booth. XY!lmt's your name ? -.rr I Wlio wants to know. Your address. Co-ed: Try and find out. Clerk: CO-Ccli How old are you? 'Wliy' bring that up? Clerk: cJCCLlPL1flOH?H CO-Sell CO-Cali Clerk: CO-Ctli l Clerk: Co-ed: Clerk: CO-Cell tlt does. Clerk: Ask me anotherln Married or single? Dont be redicf' Wlirit country were you born in? 'Wfho cares? How long have you been living in this precinct? 'Be your age, deiirief' Have you ever voted before? That slays me. X marks spot where body was foundj Val Michel: I wasnt going forty or thirty, or even twenty. judge: Hold on, sister, you'll be backing into something. ll1n1ifrrrl'Izrvr A1 .vm -l eip., ,Q ,ga 'i lv il' i ff Jef N Ti , wif .I 'I s , , , Q ,i -ex if -LOCKER . . . lt's it mystery-why is this young iniin alone? Of course, he MIGHT have Athletes Foot or any one of those insidious things his best friends wouldnt mention. The whole truth is-the fellow doesn't know how to dressl He hasnt discovered The College Shop and still dresses like L1 juvenile! And his sister, Miss On-Looker hr1sn't discovered our Junior Shop of sophisticated clothes, or shed need ti flock of tele- phones to take all her date calls! Let's get acquainted. Clothing in the Unz'vers1'ty Manner., B ENQ l Tzrvfllnzf flf High Grade Training for Office Positions Special Summer school classes for teachers and college students. Ask for information and catalog. Phone 5-IZS6. Brown's Business College c. J. Hmzviiv, Principal PlfORlA, - - ll.l-lNOlS A Fraternity mans father was recently asked what his son's average income was. The father, being very clever thaving gone to college, tool, replied, Well, about two- thirty or three A. Now if the father would have visited the Sigma Phi house he would have found out that their income is about four-thirty or five, while the Alpha Pis have practically no income. KL. A A Prof. Gault Qin astronomy classy 1 Wl1y the ancients used to call the Big Dipper the Big Bear is beyond me, for you see the Big Dipper has a tail and who ever saw a bear with a tail? Kathryn Murphy: Well, I have never seen a bear. fWl1y don't they have mirrors in the girls' shower room?J X X judge: XX7hat brought you here? An Alpha Pi: Two perleeshmeiif' judge: Drunk, I suppose. A. P.: Yeh, both of them. ROBERT HINKLE GALLAGHER'S l ful' SHOE REBUILDING OITFICE QUPPLIES .NIJ SHOE STRINGS AND POLISH IJRINTING 410 S. University St. Peoria, Ill. ll2 SOUTH IYIONROE 'lim lllmifmaf lfuzrr UW LETS TRAD . Cheapness is not economy . . . not thrift . . . not constructive. Cheapness in itself is destructive-it tears clown. lt cheapens the mincl of the worker, his job in making a good procluct, his ambition. lt cheapens the morale of husiness, ot'inclustry, of the people. A Full value for the price, yes! No waste, no graft, no exorbitant prolits in an article from maker to con- sumer. But honest, genuine, full quality merchandise without skimp, or false-front or hiclclen defects- that's what the American people want. + + + + '-03212 'H'- Co. 7'uw1 lI1n1d1'5dFizf'e' FINANCIAL HEADQUARTERS for Braa'Ieyites FIRST NATIONAL BANK . 0lD5 o 0 OS 5,1 Peorza if' ST? Alwffffir 0 ' 5 v' TRAVELERS' CHECKS and FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEINI 0 d d wav? TRAVEL SERVICE HEARD AT TI-IE ART INSTITUTE I-low did you spend your summer? Oli, I was doing some etching and whatnotf' Chl Were you troubled by mosquitos, too? I I .4 iAx LCS. Eirst Dorm Girl: The Darwin Theory is all wet. Second Nut: XY!liat makes you think so? liirst ID. G.: The girls have proven that man is a fish. Dr. Vifyckohf Qto clerk in meat marketj: Say, Sir, that corned beef I bought was no oode there was not a bit of corn in it. Little Maries daddy was very, very bald. So, one day, Marie asked her Mamma, Ain't my daddy quit growing yet? Mamma replied: Yes, of Course, dear. Wl1y'? Marie: Well, he's growed right up through his hair. How can I make anti-freeze? Hide her woolen P.1lLlIII.lS. DINNER BELL BREAD UPPERT'S .llarftf llniffv .llffle A I R Y ELICACIES A W. J. Duififrirr No. I-207 Main Street Nil. I--2116 IYILIIII SL, Tel. 'I-KJIUU Peoria, Illinois PRODUCT oLYA1-iTu' DAIRY Paoouers 'IU fini' Izumi Jai' lfnzrlwi. Call ni SLICED -Rtnzrfy for Yum T.1f1ft' lui flHlt'l7t'l for 'win' fhlff-1' mulllr. llziw llnmfr i J Six' A ' '- i A -'Q .'-Lf'!friQSF!:s':1.':w'--rfr:1.s' Qf',,f.'43'41.??7'9,!vQ Then Came the 'O Summer . . . N ff x x NK Q V A c A T 1 o N ' 2 TIME . . lonn 5 ' days of play aftei . a hard school year. i xx ' No doubt your va- cation plans call fo r additions to o your wardrobe, for We must have smart clothes whether We go places or spend a lazy summer at home. A Z!! BERGNERS is always ready to help solve your what-to-wear problems. Stocks are complete, fashions are authentic, and prices are right . . . ALWAYS. You need remember only one thing: Bergnefs for summer and all-year-round shopping. . . Bergner Sc Co. if r . . A -.v w .E-Tiiiii, . ,wx Y ,N ,Q .N Tzm Hznnfred Seven Residence: ltli NV. Moss Avenue SIDNEY H. EASTCN, M. D. PEORIA, ILLINOIS 515-ill jellersnn Building THE MASTER MIND jimmy Carruthers had been murdered, And here I was, from ealabash to rubber- soled shoes, earnestly searching for clues with the aid of a powerful magnifying glass. A servant came up and told me Cfarruthers had been found in a crumpled heap at midnight just inside the entrante to his home. Had he been out? I asked. Oh, yes. To a dinner dante. sir, the man replied. He still wore his topcoat, sir. A ery of exultation escaped my lips. Ah-al Then this is one ease in which I shall nor have to find the woman. But sir, he had attended a dinner danee. There must have been a womanln Impossiblel I trushed him. I-I.u'en't I just searched his pockets? There isn't a eompaet, tomb. or lip-stick in any of them! 'A fa rf- , XXXI-IAT COLLEGE DOES TO A MAN Iireshman: Er, I don't believe I know the answer. Sophomore: Unprepared. junior: I don't remember. Senior: I don't believe I can add anything to what has been said. Lx 'Ianice Thompson: Is the postmaster in? P. O. Clerk: 'lNo, he's on vacation now. Is there anything I can do for you? T Well I vuess so. Give me a two-cent stamp. I. .: e, b . , ' Lambda Phi: A millionaire once owned this pearl necklace. Sig Chi Gamma: XYf'l1at was his name? Lambda Phi: XlUoolwortl1. Tziw llnmli t fl' lfilrglff QEQQZVASS-1 t Y 41.4 t , l 3.5 p The management and personnel of Hotel Pere Marquette has ever endeavored to emulate the chivulrous hospitality of Illinois' earliest hosts-those first Peorians who so graciously entertained Pere jacques Marquette, two and one-half centuries ago, in their tepee village on the site of Fort Creve Coeur. How well we have succeeded is proved by the fact that, ever since its inauguration, this address has been headquarters for Bradleys social affairs. And, for this honor, we thunk you. I'I. EDGAR GREGORY, llllllltlflfl' 1HIo'1m1L PEM MAMQUET 'IFE IDIECIDIRGILA IIILL II NUIIS , - 'ff -fe ,gh . v -, WA ,V 7 H S' W-ef'--' e eg fe -W-'T-----Q-,,-f.,4 gr, , ... -- V , Puge Tim Hlnnlred Niue ,z1Y, .-qs V . ' f . 4' ' .' .r . , - f . ,. l ,.,A li . Y , ,i ' ,,,, ' e - f- f V r i- 'U v. --QI.. .' Q., V. JOBST at soNs BUILDERS PEORIA, ILLINOIS A NIGHTMARE Lost in the Sahara, dying of thirst, and completely surrounded by mountains of pea- nut-butter sandwiches. AAAA Lee Stone was giving a dramatic reading at Joliet penitentiary for the entertainment of the inmates. Stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron bars a cage, she trilled. From the back of the room a deep voice ejected, But, lady, how they do help l A A A A Mr. Esslinger in Hygiene class: What would you do if a man was pale, sweating profusely, unconscious, bleeding from the mouth, eyes and ears, and had a fractured skull and arm? George Phalen: I'd bury him. A A A A I've passed up a lot of dates tonight, said the dormitory girl as she strolled past the Alpha Pi house. AAAA Prof.: Define the word 'allowance'. Don Schneider: That which one can't live within or without. W. W. Hitchcock C. J. Carey C. O. Horstman Hitchcock Sprinkler 86 Heating Co. fNor Incl LUNCHES, FOUNTAIN SERVICE, DRUGS Friezzdfy, C0llVfK0lll', Arrozzzzzzodafiizg- A place lo mee! your friezzdr. Bass' Drug Store Heating and Ventilating Equipment LII Wife .WN ffm fjord m ful' Contractors and Engineers Power and 131.06658 Piping N. E. Corner Main and University Automatic Sprinkling Systems Phone 4-6580 815-15 S. Walsliiiigtimii Peoria, Ill. ' ... A -1'- rj - ', -'N Q E, W fl. A . 7 fi ffff ' or Page Two Hlnzrfrvu' Ten 4 f o 4. :Fr rf' . l 1:!..?1s ik153f 1-f- .' ,, , . 'D V sPoRT1 G Gooos G. N. PORTMAN CO. 122 N. ADAMS ST. PHONE 7433 LEAP YEAR Marry me, Richard! I'm only a garbage man's daughter, but- That all right, baby. You ain't to be sniffed at. A I see you're a college man. AA Oh, gosh! My garter's slipped again. A A AAA Dr. White in Narrative Writing class: Mr. Truesdale, give us an example of an effective opening sentence for a story on college life. Bill T.: A small coupe drew up to the fraternity house and eleven passengers alighted. A First Pig: I never sausage heat. AA Second Pig: Yes, I'm nearly bacon. A AA A A We are now passing the most famous brewery in Berlin, explained the guide. We are not, replied the American tourist as he hopped off the sight-seeing bus. 1 ,WA A A AA. W. A. Munea Clarence Eyster George E. 0. D. BEN FRANKLIN OPTOMETRIST Eyer Exarfzzizfed mm' Glmrer Fiffed THOROUGHLY GOOD PRINTING Office Suite 825-825 Peoria Life Building 228 S. Madison Phone 6861 Peoria, Illinois Phone 5882 1.22 .S if S f.,-g as . it . A . .V i V 4 , 1 ..... a , 2 - i',i . Q ,g w e Page Two I-Iznzcfrezf Eleven J C011fll1elc11f fn SLfl'I'LfH .-.Sf 'V . s V ,iz 5' Elm' P + + O my l U N E R A L -rl j DIRECTORS ' . 439' Y-12.5-if., ,L',E5.'g Q',j-5 J. N . If 1212 bouth Adams btreet ',-' E- C .... l , - , . - l hone -l-713-l - Ii- -s11,3ff....,.V mf- .3- bxj2u1'iv11m'J DC'f7L'lZflld!2fU Cfl11,ff!fL' HOW COULD YOU ? The tramp approathed a door marked Dr. Roberts, and knotlaed. A lady ansxxeied the summons and he inquired politely: I-las the Doe an old pair of pants or two th it he would let me have, missus? No, the lady answered sweetly, They wouldn't nt Are you sure? he questioned. Quite sure, was the reply. You see, I'm the Doc ZX! fy A fx you. tor Y Dr. Wfhite: lt says here 'A preposition is a poor word to end a sentence with K, Quinn: That's the bunk. Wl1.1t'tl you want to from for? X, . get that book to be read out ol lfirst Co-ed: Hear ya gotta date t'nite, laid. Think he'll pop the question? Second Ditto: Naw, he ain't that kind of a poppaf' CUlllf7fjllIL'llfj of ELECTRICAL TESTING CO. 500 KNOXVILLE AVENUE lizlqt 'I'u'ff llnmlrt-if'l'zwl1'tf B O O K S STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS DRAWING SUPPLIES LOOSE-LEAF SUPPLIES Bridge and Playing Card Supplies Office Equipment and Supplies LEATHER csooos KINDERGARTEN MATERIAL SCHOOL SUPPLIES LENDING LIBRARY JACQUIN 86 COMPANY Main Street, Opposite Court I-Iouse POPULARITY PLUS Never had jones dreamed of such popularity. Never had he conceived in his most imaginative air castles a suspicion that he would one day be so greatly admired and sought after. In fact, he could hardly believe that it was not all a dream. It had all come so suddenly-one day he was a mere nobody, a down-trodden worm, a lowly creature spurned by all, and now, all so swiftly, he was being sought out by people-big people-people who really matteredahe was being entertained, feted, and slapped on the back. Men were beginning to listen to him, to hang upon his every word. Never had he realized that he possessed so rare a talent for conversation. Then, too, it must be that he had a wonderful gift of humorg for did not all the men to whom he was speaking laugh long and heartily at his every witticism. No, my dear children, jones did not take a correspondence course in how to become popular over night. The fact is that he was merely a frosh, and it was rushing week. AAAA Small Son: Papa, what are cosmetics? Papa: Cosmetics, my son, are peach preserves. AQAA Dr. Wyckoff: Have you done your outside reading yet? M. Fuller: No, it's been too cold. Page Tuw Hlunfrm' TfJi1'1t'cu y gg + .......,,, is - T y When the Rah! Rahl Days are Over and Youlve Settled Down and Wed- you will discover that this big hardware store is ll great place to come to for many of your needs-from frying pans and rolling pins to a new roof or a new WEIR furnace for your home. This big hardware store Hlli'lf76l'6 flve ll j,re Emzmmjzew has catered to the hardware requirements of Peorians for 21 great many yearseand always with the best of merchandise at lowest prices. IF IT IS WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FIND IN A GOOD HARDWARE STORE, WE I-IAVE IT. F. MEYER 85 BRO. CO. 1311-15 S. ADAMS STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS I-IORRIBLEI There had been LI train wreck and one of the two traveling authors felt himself slipping from this life. Good-bye, Tom, he groaned to his friend. I'm done for. Don't say that, old man? sputtered the friend. For Gods sake, don't end your last sentence with a preposition! AAAA A couple of cows called Hortense, Whose home was surrounded by fence, Chewed away at their cud, And due to Scotch in their blood Were so tight that their milk was condensed. A A A Eric: I got insomnia. Everett: How come? Eric: I woke up three times during a lecture. A A A A Studious: How can you study when your room-mate is typing? Stude: Oh, I can read a chapter between clicks. . er e A e . ..e...a . as f - I : X i . f f l Q e ' f 1 .A D s Riga Tun llfrmfrerf lvflrrl ' ll LEKAS' CHGCGLATES THE SUPERPINIEH Have you tried them? If ilot-NOW it is the time. +++ We serve Club Breakfasts Business Mens Lunches Table cl'Hote Dinners Midnight Lunches +++ LEKAS' ICE CREAM AND ICES The More You E411 the More You Wfrzlzf + + + Our success in business is clue to our twenty- eight years of practical experience in the city of Peoria, giving our patrons the best in quality that money can buy. +++ Lekas' Sugar Bowl, Inc. ESTABLISHED 1904 422 MAIN sriuaisr PEoR1A, ILLINGIS --av -iff --' A ' E ' Ilzgfg Tzw Hznzdrwl l ilfr'c'11 Aetna Life Insurance Co. LIFE ACCIDENT GROUP Lester O. Schriver, General Agent 301-505 S. jefferson Ave. Peoria, Illinois We Slvecia lize in Insurance Trusts You're wanted on the telephone. Tell 'em I'm taking a bath. I did, but they didn't believe it. Then I'd better answer itg it must be somebody who knows me pretty well! A A A A Housewife fto garbage many: Am I too late for the garbage? Garbage Man: No, ma'amg jump right in. A A A A Tom Mead: Would you trust a man out in the middle of a jungle? Anne Murphy: Don't be silly-I Couldn't trust myself. A A A A Mary Ella: And what did you do when the bandit told you to put up your hands? D. Morgan: I just laughed. I already had them up! A A A A Said one smart student to his roommate, who was going out for the evening, If I'm studying when you get back, wake me up. A A A A 'Biz I'll bet you were mad when you caught that skunk. 'Bela You betg I was highly incensed. Page Tivo Hlfrzcfred Sixfeeiz 'f , ' f- ee ' ' I ' ' l f l I - built in Peoril, known tue wor d f ', X gif 'li' over for its dependability, sure trac' an-.- X lr , - - T it tion and long life, the Caterpillar l . 5 track-type tractor is solving the t SL 2 ,fI l . . 'ky . L ww? Z ' 'L lf power problems tor the farmer and lttf f S? . Y5' Q., - , I P :PTLQV contractor, road builder and Y- A EM r -.fr . . -- 'gig Txx :II 1 ' ' 14 xxx qt- X rj s Q, r rs H- ' industries, xl CAKFRPILLHR ALL FOR THE LOVE OF EMMALINE Time: 1860 Place: A country town Look, Emmaline, what I've won for you, exulted Harry, as he displayed the loving cup he had won in the Sensational Tricycle Grind. For me? giggled Emmaline, picking up a spade and planting her head on his QHarry'sj chest. Emmaline drew back. Harry, non-plussed, did likewise with his right. But what will father say? laughed Emmaline, perturbed. Harry seized her and hissed into her right ear, I love youl l. . . ' Is it true? quivered Emmaline. Yes, said Harry simply, and hung his head on the handlebars, AAAA Father fover long distancej: Hello, George. Wliy did you Hunk your examination in Sociology? George: Cant hear you, father. Father: I say, George, couldn't you pass that examination ? George: I can't hear you, father. Father: I say, George, do you need any money? George: Yes, sir. Send me fifty dollars, father. Pillar' 'IVIIVI lllzmfrifrfSr'1'n1Iu-vi t a .--..f I- ig, I H - I p I , L L ,. H., - v -U g,4:-f'- '- -- . , az W ' ' Yarns- m I ' 0 ' K.. -cj Established 1857 Incorporated 1897 A. LUCAS Sc SONS ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS Ilflrz111fftrrl1f1'erv of ORNAMENTAL AND STRUCTURAL IRON AND STEEL WORK Derzlerr in Slrnrfzmzl zlflrzferitzlr Cor. Wtisliington and Cedar Streets Peoria, Illinois Harvey Kuntz: Won't you marry me? jo Orendortfz Wliy should I? Harvey: I want to take you home, The old man hasn't had a good laugh in years. AAAA vi Female Drug Clerk: I'm afraid I cannot sell poison without a doctor's prescription. Bradley Student: Why? Do I look like a man who would kill himself? Female Drug Clerk: I don't know, but if I looked like you I might be tempted. AAAA Gault fin astronomyj 1 Can you name me a star with a tail? Weeks: Sure. Rin-Tin-Tin. AALQ Dr. Wyfckoflz Did you write much on Gothic cathedrals in your examination? Bill Prehler: Rheimsl A Q A A n Annice Harris Qin D. K. housej : Hey, you, don't spit on the floor in this housef Russ Gouveia: Wliy not? Does the floor leak? A .L Q Ll If you don't raise my salary, announced the minister, you can all go to hell. CUUCHINQF HEYLE SCHILLING PIPE WORKS fubbelii uf MILL, INDUSTRIAL AND M-ANUAL TRAINING 5UppL1E5 3021-5027 S. Adams Street Phone -1-2774 Peoria, Illinois PEORIA, ILLINOIS ':'ftf2ff'Ti:3' .V ':'f if 7' W 1 I , ' Y v my V I MN i - fi N e w I T A+ , ee ' E as A. ,e ff .ca 5' jfglj v a w, f A - U' ' V ' AY ' ff S-4 , -' ' ' Pilgt' Tzzw l1!llIcl1'f zllEf,Ql7fr'c II 1 . tv' Y T-7. Il: ' , I I I LYNCH BROS. OIL CO., Inc. MASTER SERVICE STATION The Anflvorizerf Simwfiz Sfrzfiwz 422 N. Adams St. Phone 5174 Peoria, Illinois Ed: I like your form. Co-ed: Must we go all over that again? A A A A Kerker Quinn: Wl1en I was young, I couldn't Spit over my chin. Now I can spit all over it. A A A 1' Marietta Underwood: XYfhat.'s an operetta? Bill Schafer: Don't be dumb-it'S a girl who works for the telephone companyf' A A A A Miss Benson Qin practice housej 2 This meat has such a queer taste. Isaphene Frye: Thats queer. It Should be good-I burned it a little but put vase- line on it right away. AAAA Bob McCarthy: Can you tell a male from a female onion? Martin Compton: Don't think I can. Bob McCarthy: Well, I didn't think you knew your onions. A A A A Matt Vanni finds that he can get around the co-eds as long as they keep dieting. C. D. Allenbach H. O. Belcher Member Flw'iif.r Telegmpla Delivery Ai I 0L'ftIZf01Z zzznkei' 0 GQQD CLQTHES Maln Stfeet Flower Shop CHOICE CUT FLOWERS FOR 135 South jefferson Avenue EVERY OCCASION 409 Main Street Phone 8544 SUITS 6 . AND UP 3 5 O0 Say It Ilniifa Ff0ufe1'r , Say If Il iIf2 Our! Q.. y .iq .T - W 'j K , E, ,, K gn Q 4 in .---PY 'V ' Q' .F l . . H - 'K -E -P ,V ' ' --if -. - - ,, ,i v 01- Pilgc' Tzfvv H ffznfrmf Ni11r1!c'r 12 Yost's Food Market The Iijzfeff of Frwlv llletlff, Frlfifi' ,wtf V egefrzblex Bruiz RIBBON CANNIZD Foous Main at University Phone -1-1-184 Established 1885 THEDE BRGS., Inc. TRANSFER ami STORAGE 110-112 N. Vifashington St. Phones 6002 and 3-1587 Moving and Swinging Pianos and House hold Goods. Crating, Packing, Shipping Long Distance Removals. Frances Bradley: I said some foolish words last night. Dot Thorn: Yes? lf. B.: That was one of them. A A ,X A Mr. Avery: You know, dear, that the biggest idiots marry the prettiest women? Mrs. Avery: Now, darling, you're trying to flatter me. Q Q. fl. X Adelaide Stein: I'm afraid to go into that dark room. Lee Miller: But I'm with you. Adelaide Stein: Thats the trouble. A 7 Q L We wonder why Sissy Wolf doesn't stick to his bench warming instead of indulg inguin literary pursuits. fx A 15 A Frances Eckard: The trouble with .Frank Morrill is that he is always acting. Helen Grosh: The real trouble is that he isn't acting. -, fx A Puppy love has sent many a boy to the dogs. f' 'X SAVE P I L E S F009-FLAVORAMONEY CURED WITHOUT SURGERY Wjfl? All Rectal Diseases tExcept Cancerj Q 1 Treated in the Othce I C' h Sena' fur Free Bootle! Peoria Service Co. PHoN1a +1112 Wilson Rectal Clinic Phone 7817 125-27 S. jefferson Ave. PEORIA Entrance thru journal-Transcript Ollic 6 P.1gr' Tzivf Ilxmrlim' 'I'nw1fy PEORIA FUEL CO. COAL, LIME, CEMENT, SEWER PIPE Waterproof Cement Waterproof Cement Paint 513 South Washington Street Phones 41-0287 and 4-0158 DIDNT KNOW THEIR LUCK Suicide was a favorite form of demise among the Romans. And yet what Roman ever had to: Start a Hivver on a cold morning? Write a term paper? Change a tire in a light suit? Take a course in Physics? Write 'a final exam? Read this Idioscope? A A A A First Stud.: I made a 'ell of a recitation today. Second Hobo: In what class was that? First same: In Bible. A A A A Kuntz: We are writing dirty stories for the Polyscope, have you any? Dot Adamson: Yes, but not for the Polyscopef' A A A A A bachelor is a guy who didn't have a car when he was at college! Phones 9442 and 4-6546 Two Entrances 410 Main St. 109 N. jefferson St. Peorifzfs Finer! Peorla Life Recreation G- CHIAMESI PfUPfieft'f FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Peoria Life Building 27-Pocket and Billiard Tables--27 We Telegnzplv Flower: Two Cigar Counters PEORIA, ILLINOIS 116 S. jegerson Ave. Phone 9486 Pilge' Twin Hzzmfred Tzwwzly-ml PEORIA TYPESETTI G C0. LINOTYPE - LUDLONV - LINO-TABLER MAKE-UP 312 HAIKRISIJN 5'1'Rl-,li'I' PHoN1s +1611 A LASS AND A LACK A sailor lad with all his heart Did love a sailor lassee And this was all cluite good, For she had lots of' class. Une day he thought to please her, And show how he could whale. This end in view, they took a boat And started out to sail. But whales were few and disinclined, And his fishing seemed a flop' So gath'ring all his sailor grit flike The cluestion he did pop! Witli much alarm and keen dismay, She saw his strong emotion, And lacking love, alackl the lass .lumped out into the ocean, 1 ,J 'i X W an oysterj Frank Blumb is the kind of' a guy who asks his date if she knows the difference be tween a street car and .1 taxig and when she says, No, he says, All right, then we take the street car. A man in a mental hospital sat dangling a stick with a piece of string attached ovcr a flower bed. A visitor approached and wishing to be affable, remarked: How many have you caught? You're the ninth, was the reply. l',1,i,fi' 'Iliff' llfffllffiuf 'l'ii i 1111-liiwi .4 ,' A '...' 1 ' 4-.A ,. is h . - - -, ' A if - H ' ,'f.Y I .,., 'Jir i 4 ' E'-'f f I a i Bradley Polytechnic Institute PEORIA, ILLINOIS 1. GENERAL COLLEGE COURSES Four-year curricula leading to an A.B. or B.S. degree. 111 Language, Literature, Art. Q25 History, Economics, Political Science, Sociology. UQ Mathematics, Science. 1-lj Business Administration and Economics. A thorough and practical course. A state teacher's certificate tl-Iigh School, Grades or Specialj may be obtained without examination by making the proper selection of studies, The II. HOME ECONOMICS A four-year course giving a B.S, degree. Special courses in foods, clothing, and textiles. work is offered for students who desire: QU General knowledge of the subject matter relating to economic, scientific, and social problems of the home as a part of their liberal arts education. Q25 To enter the field of institutional administration as dietitians, directors of lunch rooms, or cafeteria managers. Q51 To teach Home Economics in elementary and secondary schools. This work meets the Smith-Hughes requirements. III. 1 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Four-year curricula leading to B.S. degree. These courses are arranged so as to allow students to prepare for the following types of teaching positions: IV V VI VII VIII IX X llj Manual Arts and General High School Subjects. Q21 Manual Arts and Coaching Athletics. Q55 Shop Wo1'k in junior High Schools. Q-ll Fine and Commercial Art. 151 Automobile Wo1'k. Q61 Mechanical, Architectural, and Machine Drafting. f 7 J Electricity. 181 Metalwork. 191 Woodwork. troy Supervision and Administration. . ENGINEERING. tFreshman and Sophomore yearsg Architectural, Mechanical, Elec- trical, Chemical, and Civil.J . PRE-MEDICAL. A course preparing students to enter medical colleges, meeting the requirements of the American Medical Association. . MUSIC. The College of Music offers excellent courses in voice, organ, piano, violin, and Public School Music Methods, B.M. degree. . INDUSTRIAL COURSES. tOne or two years.J Practical courses for draftsmen, Woodworkers, metal and machine shop workers, automobile mechanics, and electricians. . HOROLOGY. X5C'atchmaking, jewelry, Engraving. . SUMMER SCHOOL. College courses, teacher-training, shopwork. . EVENING CLASSES. CORRESPONDENCE COURSES. The Liberal Arts College is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, is on the approved list of the Association of American Universities, and is accredited, among other institutions and organizations, by the American Association of Uni- versity Woinen, the Association of American Colleges, the University of Illinois with class A standing, and the Illinois State Department of Public Instruction. There it rr demrzzzd from every part of the cozzfzlry for teizrZ'fe11r of Mrzfrzzal Tnzlfzifzg 01' Home Ecozzuzzziiir. who l7rZZ'6' preprzfed nl Bradley. Address the President SEND FOR CATALOGUE FREDERIC R. HAMILTON ' Qiegv . A J 4 ' A . 9 620' 1-fa ' 3 ' 4 . . as . - 4 ' A 1- as - 1 f 'c s iiT'c1 J' 1' cr' rrp 1- Page Tzzw Ifllfznliwl Tizwzrjy-ffvi'cc THE RECORD PUBLISHING CO GENERAL PUBLICATIONS AND JOB PRINTING- Ask the Tech staff about our satisfactory publication service CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT 103 MAIN STREET WHAT WAS WRONG? They sat together All semester long, Played together, Strolled together Happy as a song. Then Crammed together, Flunked together, Wondered what ' f ft- f x WLIS WfOI'lg. I would like to purchase that black and white fur in the window, said the athletic young man. What is it, marten or mink? Oh, you mean skunk, answered the anemic-looking clerk. Verdict of the coroner's jury--deliberate homicide. AQAAL Edwardine: Do you think I look like Helen Brown? Paul: Yes, but lots worse in green. All Makes-Standard and Portable TYPEXVRITI'-ERS said izgpafmf Relllwf Rdbllffl GROCERIES and MEATS Fruits and Vegetables Phone -I-01051 32-4 Bradley Ave. Exclusive Agents for WOODSTOCK TYPEVURITERS Peoria Typewriter Co A. l-I. Kellstedt joe Pavloski 120 Liberty St. Phone -I-415 P.1gt Tzrn fllllltffrll 'l'z1'r'1111-fnzn' THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF PEORIA CORNER AiwAMs AND MAIN STRieiaTs COURTESY - STABILITY - DEPENDABILITY THERE ARE OVER SIXTY YEARS Ola' PRACTICAL BANKING EXPERIENCE BEHIND THIS INSTITUTION HOW TO SAVE YOUR TEETI-I Brush them twice daily. See your dentist once a year. Avoid arguments with large, red-headed men. A A A A The fresh Co-ed was being enrolled at summer school by the handsome young prof. To hide his embarrassment, he fired questions at her in rapid succession: What name? Mary jones. What age? Twenty, What class? Thanks, prof. You are looking pretty smooth yourself. AAA A Herman Siegle, who fell in a tub of beer at a Christmas party at the age of three, spent his twenty-first Yuletide without much improvement. AAA A All day she posed in the nude for artists and at night she was a chorus girl. Thus she was able to clothe herself properly. Peoritifr Lending Agfllfvl' CALLENDER 81 CO. INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES SURETY BONDS Commercial National Bank Building Phone 9191 Peoria, Illinois CASH CARRY Th 79C StudenteShop Any Mans Suit or Lady's Kngbbe Dress Cleaned and Pressed Cleaner EXPERT REPAIRING 2125 Main Phone 4-6997 Page Tivo Hnfzdred Tiwezzfy-j51'e 4. . , ,Q . Q - In , fa- , v. .......m - .. s -., UPLANDS HARDWARE CO. WM. A. SXYIANSON, Manager Lennox Torrid Zone Steel Furnaces for Every Type of Fuel Hardware and Tools Sheet Metal Work and Roofing Paint and Glass REPAIR WORK GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION All Kind! of F11 1'11L 1 ref Cleaned and Re,fJr1ired 105 S. University Estimates Furnished Phone 3-1659 STOP I Clarence Sauer: Do you know why a chaperon is like a traffic cop? Betty Ann Witte: No, why? Sauer: They're both in the road. Q fl fx .Q Twinkle, twinkle lisshle star, How I wunnersli what you are? Way up on that p'liceman's vest. Ohmigawd! l'm under arrest! AAAA Mr. Avery: Now, I want you to write an advertisement of some sort. Make it the kind that people will return to read again. The heel of the class turned in the following: WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK. AAAA Marg Dalton: Are you going to class today? Kathryn Murphy: What's the matter with you? I went yesterday. I S TAIN LUNCHES DR. C. M. SMITH W R. D. McDougal Co. DENTIST DRUGGISTS IEHCYSUV' Building Peoria. llliwis Main at Madison Peoria, Illinois xp . ..-. , V I V . V I Yvgg H T 1 . I Pilgt' I uw H1rmfl't'JTzrwlily-,i1.x' 1 24.34 D l 'Yf '.- -Tr -5 . A , W 1: - YM 1- W , - W M, ,K . I . , ' , . ' 9' ' -sv GIBBENS' DRUG STORE STUDENT'S HEADQUARTERS SODAS - SANDWICI-IES - DRUGS NEW AND USED TEXT BOOKS FREE DELIVERY BRADLEY AND UNIVERSITY PHONE 4-5404 INSIDE STUFF What are you looking for? asked the assistant. just a little inside information, replied the physician, as he peered down the patients gullet with his mirror. AAAA Passenger: You sure had me scared the way you were diving around -that's the first time I ever rode in an airplane. Pilot: I know just how you feel, mistergthats the first time I ever flew one! AALXA Then we're engaged? Of course. in And am I the first girl you ever loved? No, dear, but I'm harder to suit now than I used to be. AAAA Walter Barniskis: What have you in the way of good seats? Gladys Miller: Nothing, but we have some nice posts in the way of the rear seats. AAAL Night Captain fat police stationj 1 What! You here again ? Sigma Phi: Uh, huh. Any mail? W. A. WOOD CO. PEORIAYS OUTSTANDING MENS 704-706 S. Adams St. STORE HUDSON - ESSEX W' ' ' HC Mm ARIQANUREEN 0- f ' he .w M e n's S h o p Phone 4-4191 Peoria, Illinois 127 S. JEFFERSON AVENUE Page Tzvu I-llzzzdrecl Tzwefzfy-iezfclz T THE Asmzs IN YCUR HAT HARDLY A HAT ruu. or Asruas DAILY GREAT HEART The High Heat Coal Len Than A lunhel O! Aches To The 'Ion Q DOOLEY BROS. For COAL - thats all PHONE 4-5101 IMAGINE! They laughed when the waiter spoke to me in French but their laughter turned to amazement when I answered him in Italian and then reached for my pocket. Imagine their surprise when instead of the customary flask I produced a book and the two of us comfortably settled ourselves to read the works of Guy de Maupassant in one volume. Imagine again their chagrin and consternation when the two of us continued to laugh and chat and finally when I really ordered the meal there was a near riot. I owe it all to Dr. Elliot's third course in nature study, lesson six, pages 1847-1512. just imagine! A A A A Didn't Keevers look Biblical in that gown she wore to the prom. D Wfhat do you mean Biblical. Wfell you know sort of Lo and Behold. A A A A He laughed when I sat down at the piano. So I ups and smashed him in the mush. AAAS Paul Culver: Eddie, your stocking is rather wrinkled. Edwardine Sperling: You brute, I haven't any on. AAAA And at some schools there are men who say that they would just as leave try to outwit heaven as the Dean of Women. .L i . K Q. L' It is better to have loved and lost than to have paid alimony. 11135 Tivo Iflmzdred 'l'zz'wzl3-crgfvi Nicholson Studio 1308 Pnfoum Lmz ISLIILIHNI PIEORIA, ILLINOIS PHONI1 54050 Portraits by Photography OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1955 POLYSCOPE 1 I ll X!! ll - ' I -v fi fy 1 ' -........ S A' ' as li S A it gg. fl BEST at JORDAN DRUGGISTS DELICIOUS SODAS AND SUNDAES FOUNTAIN PEN AND PENCILS CANDY CIGARS CIGARETTES NDON LUNCHEONS 2201-05 Main St. Try the Drug Store Firrl Phone 3-12417 jack and jill went up the hill To fetch a pail of water Ho Hum, so they say. QAAA Grandmother: When I was your age we girls all wore petticoatsf' Granddaughter: Even then, boys would be boys, wouldn't they, Grandma? LALQ Haw! I-Iawl Haw, howled the judge, who had a sense of humor, just before delivering the death sentence, you'll die when you hear this one. gilg Martin: If you don't stop looking at me like that I'm going to kiss you. McCann: Well, I can't hold this expression much longer. 7 L Q 1, Prof: Please use 'disguise' in a sentence. Wolf: Disguise all right, hut his feet smell. x x Thats enough out of you, said the dogtor as he sewed up the patient. O'Brien-Jobst Co. Th3YCfK-M0ff0W,IHC- - CLOTI-IIERS, HATTERS, GI+llEVRO ,ET FURNISHERS Z' COMMERCIAL PASSENGER 113 S. jefferson Avenue CARS CARS PEORIA Hamilton Boulevard at Globe Pe01'i21. Illinois ref-1 I . 1 A 344 . , 11.1.45 Tzu: Ilnmfitfrf Tffnfyi f f .f A .Q 4' .Q.ZF1 'E '?'i i 4- . - I f HE RY J. ZIEGLE Co. am., P R I N T E R S MAKERS OF GOOD IZVIPRESSIONSU Basement Lehmann Building Phone 7244 Her: I think dancing makes a girls feet too big, don't you? Him: Yeah Pause. Her: I think swimming gives a girl awfully large shoulders, don't you. Him: Yeah. Pause. Him: You must ride quite a lot, too. . A Q 'lx !X Buck Smith fat Tech Restaurantj: Wl1r1t language is that noisy fellow over there talking? It sounds like Italian. Bertolino: He hasn't said a word. He's just eating some grapenutsf' A A, A A Lucy F. Day: Meet me at the library tonight at 7:O0. K. Stephens: All right. Wliat time will you be there? AAAA Beneath this slab Lies Tom McCasketg He tossed the ball In the wrong basket. AAAA Fran Rowley: May l come, too? Geo. Comstock: You'll never come to, unconscious. RENT A NEW CAR Coupe - Sedan - Touring - Roadster DRIVE IT YOURSELF For Business For Pleasure Five' Ruud Se'1'1'fr'e S,fwr'it1f I11i'11r.11zc'e FINLEY RENT CAE? SYSTEM For week-end trips rates as low as Sc per mile. For a party of 4 or more, less than Zc per mile per person, A A A A The hen that sits on a china egg is Finley Rent-A-Car System betfef Off- Peoria, iiimuis A A A A HARRY C. FINLEY, Manager A No, dear, a cow slip is not a bovine 29 S. Madisi'in Ave. Phone 6650 indiscretion. if ' ,, Y 'T . ' I . .H 9 4 isa? . f 7- , - i ' , I V f I J . -- aaaa Q 5-a .. . 4 4 , I A L I W- - N ., ,W Iizgr' Tim Hllmffcrf TK1i1'fV1'- .Za LII' swnio 42OMAlN STREET PEORIA llIIi'l'lb4'I' P1io'1'ooRA12iu-.ras llwf-jd, Iffjimji liirsl Stuile: l'll tell you something il' you will promise to keep your mouth shut Seroud Tliielii XVl1.1t? lfirst Same: You got lmlitosisf' XVe mustift he seen together too much, de.ir. l.et's turu out the lights then, Babe. The .uietioueers sou xxnlllied into the sumptuous frat house and looked around, D I lieu' .my bids? he shouted. f f Prof: I rould recommend the reading of alwout fifteen hooks that would mils: 1 mm ol' every member of this class. Clommotion among the co-eds in hack part of room. Miss Sell.1rs: This essay on Our Dog is word for word the same .IS your hrothei s Gene Handley: Yes, mam, its the same dog. The guy who says that his girl is dihfereut is liaving his hrst love affair. XVHEN DCJWN TCDWN J. T. VISIT TI-IE CANDY CC. lXI.iuufi1etl1rei'sof FIVE CENT CANDY COBS -115 MAIN and . . e l S rl ' ' Reserved Seats ou sale for .ill athletic Other Good Cqm y Pan heb events , 2'26f2S N. Adams Street l - l'.1.:,fr' iliziw lllfmfliif lflllfl-fI!'U Q.. ...:,v.p. .....---' 'TTI '?1' I ,I v - ' - hu: - f J I E - M .. , , ' -H . . .g -i is ffl - we I S' , ' . 2' , 5 ' ' Q- lf! . gf' . , , , Q 31.4 L ' I V ,V Y , : i 1. si- rg. .E -iz'-'H gif, T BORN-REID -MGRGAN PAINTS - VARNISH M- ENAMELS BRUSHES - WINDOW GLASS PAINTERS, PAPERI-IANGERSQ nm! ARTISTS' SUPPLIES 328 S. ADAMS STR1i12r PHoNiz 4-51311 'HAT'S RIGHT! Time: Present. Place: Any Hat Store. Customer: I'd like to get a nice straw hat for about 3Sl.io, Clerk: So would I. I'd clean up. Customer: Wl1at is that you said? I'm a trifle deaf. Clerk: We've got just the thing you want. Try this one. Customer: I don't think I look very good in this. Clerk: Don't blame the hat. The only thing that would look good on that face is a mask. Customer: l'WhLlt'S that? Clerk: I think it makes you look like Charles Farrell from the back. Customer: Do you really think so? Clerk: Yeah, he always needs fl haircut, toof' Customer: I don't think I like it anyhow. Clerk: Well, take your time. You're the one they're going to laugh at. QLapse of three hours and fifty-four minutes, during which the Customer tries on three hundred and seventy-live hatsj Customer: I think I like this felt hat best. They're not wearing so many straws any more, andgwell, I'll be darned if it isn't my old hat. QA shot rings out. The policeman, who rushes in after a few hours, finds the Clerk leering down at the corpse., DR. R. L. GRABER A. A. KNAPP, M. D. DENTIST SII-I2 jefferson Bldg. Suite 609-IO Jefferson Building PEORIA, ILLINOIS - -f 'i ': ' I A A I '11 'f A a s Page Tim Hfnlzfrvfl 7'ffi1'fy-llwiu' .E - A 'W ' ' ' . 1- Q i f fr'-'23 - -W-Pg L Y- -- ' f ' -' at ' r F 4 -7 DjliL'l'fI11j1ItIfjIl-Q j'LE,,,,-in Home Nltzkeri 3113 MW Sffsff Choose the Haag! I! IllIRE BIQADLEY EATS shi . I. M Before you buy, compare Home Crmietf iVlch1f,r KEN-Nfl? the HMS, PWM by Plum- ,-3- with any other Washer SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Selling fe 520 fr' W li more. I I Short Orders Student Dinners K.. ' .W Haag Bros. Co. MRS. C. F. JOHNSON, Prnprietress peurm, Hlinoig L orrr i S , AT THE SENIOR BALL The dance was in full swing and everyone was enjoying himself-until one of the committee noticed a disturbance in the corner. Something had evidently gone wrong. He listened. Something was wrong all right. The haughty senoir co-ed was highly indignant. And just why, she inquired nastily of the tiny freshman who had happened to cut in, did you have to cut in when I was dancing with one of the great athletes of the school? The mere freshman hung his head in shame. I'm sorry, lady, but you see, I'm working my way through college, and your partner was waving a five dollar bill at me. A A A fs Homer: Do you know the Arthur song? Grace Darla No, what is it? Homer: Arthur Any More at Home Like You? A Q, A I, Shirley Folliott: I thought of you all day yesterday. Duke Wrtlkingtonz You did? How nice. What were you doing? Shirley: I was at the zoo. Af. .La A 1. Violay Amy: Most people admire my mouth. Do you like it? Billy Berg: Do I ? I think it's immense. he cover for thls. annual was created by The DAVID I. MOLLOY CO., 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois M Compliments from a former Student any Molloy Made Cover bean :hh wade mark on dll buds ltd- mn- .2 I :ji it - - 3. k g.. 'P . t I Y , ' TI s. fre.. I- - A . -ew 1 -a ff a- ' , . T . . ffiiiyfal '5 5 Fi gl g - , fi 2 . - , u . 1 A ' 5 sl l5.i..Q LR Af- ASK..- ,. Page 'I'1zw1 111fm!m! 'I'lfii'lKi-fwfr: ' uuy 65 E l . - I I +: fs . FFP Peoriafv Foremost Bank Commercial Merchants National Bank and Trust Company Member of the Federal Reserve System TELEFONES AND HAPPINESS The telefone rings and mi hart goes Hop lik a fish in the deep blu sea but i mite hav new 'that the calls cumin thru aint nevur 4 me nevur ii me . . A A A A He: When I was A small boy, I was left an orphan. She: Wliat did you do with it? A A A A Dr. Ashman fin Chem. lecturej: You Can't sleep in my class. Walt Grundy: If you would talk a little lower I could. A A A A He was one of those B. V. D. guys. Born Very Dumb. PEoR1A Y. W. C. A. THE Y. M. C. A. New Building 6th and Franklin FAYETTE AND JEFFERSON Bradley Students Cordially Invited WELCOMES BRADLEY STUDENTS AT SPECIAL RATES SPECIAL STUDENT RATES -1 A- . ' , W . W , - . 41195. Q' ' , v 'q Y ,l f K 'v i . V, V , V I, ' A '- A an T 7 .. is A , A'-he--ei. Pago Two I-Ifzrirfleff 7'l1i1'ly-ji1'e I T' if The Jackson-Keenan Co. ATHLETIC EQUlPlNrlENT Wieioi,i-xaiivr ee Rlf'l'All. ilbl Main Street Peoria, Illinois Telephone 5094 l.uthy: Hello, Mac, been hunting? Mclntosh: Yes, Luthy: Shoot .inything? Nlclntoxhz Shot my tlog. l.uthy: MXYIJN he m.itl? Mtlntosh: XVell, he tlitln't .ict too pleasetlf' .l.uler qto Prisoner Awiiting Executionj: You have .in hour of gr.1ce. Prisoner: O, li. Bring her in. l ro5h at the Green House: l'XY!hy clitl you bend lmlclc your new radio? Mr, Philip: XY'ell. the inuuic win .ill right, but the lights were too tlim to regltl by Zimineriimnz Do you ever pick up hitch hiker5? Santlersonx Only with my bumper. Dr. Sipple: XY'li.1t raw in.1teri.1ls .ire imported from France? L. Phelpuz Books .intl plays. PRIVATE SECRETARIES GRi1DI':lY'1fD Iillflill COLLEGE IVITI-I . , 17lC.K1.'Xv5U,'X' 'I-R,ilNI.YGi Hut lfn G'zt.1lti1 f!ffjmz11n11if'1 .X I1Vl'1Sl1ur1lrgii1ill1fr ,ill fluyx. lhuikkr-qiiiiu' JF Uxvr -, 'llflf liL e' ix ' C II , , ' ' J mlfiirlil-iyr11lQ'llt Si'l'Yl1k', llllrlllrlrlli'UllltlilfN 'ZH hlllln bt' PCUHA1' mem 'l1l'.llI1lllQ in N uiointli-. lNX'IfN'lIGA'lIi PFllSONAl.I.Yi Vixir 'riiif Scilool. Dickinson Secretarial School i 231 ,Xl.iin sir i'..,1-r.., nu, l-uc.il Dixtributois of the Famouy BLKEBIRD Dmmond Rings lfLt,lN, GRL'FN AND ILLINOIS WATCHES lfgt'l'1iffl!nml1ii!l'!fnl1-in 1 Congratulations . . . . on your graduation! Publix Theatres in Peoria MADISON - PALACE - APOLLO Horlze of Paramount Pictures . MAJESTIC AT THE BRADLEY BOOK SHOP Andy Hoeflin: My, what smells so? Deacon Lyle tbehind the counterj 1 Do you smell it, too P Andy: Yes, what it is? Deacon: Business, It's rotten! V: H X J Mike: I haven't seen my Uncle Pat for ten years. Tell me what he's been doing all the time. Ike: Ten years. It A A H Tan Power: Theres a personal letter for you at the house. Bill I-Ioll: Wli11t did it say? .ik A LX One Siamese Twin to her Partner: You must have had a swell time last night. l look like a wreck today. l Y NI l ' ' n . n e n . V 1 S h MC OU S 1 t a 1 t y o e s When in Need of Clothing and Fur- J A 1, I nishings-Get Our Prices First- R131 llfajitn You'11 Save Money S55 and S6 0 MYERS and MYERS Jaguo- . Q mum gangs-SIHC 540 Fultlyn St. 19544-iii, lll, Prllqrf TIM llllllrfftlf 'l'ffirly-st'1'w1 40 4 1 ' 13 Nw K nf ' t A Y' di. .Qi e ' - ca.. 'D . , 5 . THE SPANISH TAVERN FKANK WARREN, Manager Pisiqm, ILLINOIS DINE AND DANCE THE STUDENTS PLAYGROUND OF ILLINOIS l Early to bed, Early to rise, Keeps a fraternity brother From wearing your ties. AAAA Mother: Why aren't you a good little boy ? Little Boy: l will be for a nickel. Mother: Wliy don't you be like your big brother at Bradley, good for nothing? AAAA Mr. Dollar Qarriving at a dinner party with familyj 1 Please announce Mr. and Mrs. Dollar and daughter. New Butler Qannouncing in loud voicej: Three bucks. A A A A OVERHEARD AT THE METHODIST HOSPITAL I Voice of Young Lady Qfrom operation roomy: Cut it out! Cut it out! CUT IT OUT! STOP! A. A A A A bird in the hand is-bad table manners. QTech stat? please notej Rm! Coffee-lV'e Klmzz' I-Inu' in ilflriie If EOR TENDER STEAKS AND CHOPS ' S T U D10 THE COFFEE CUP , Special Plate Lunches 25C and Soc 317 IVIAIN STREET The' Beit Tlmf Yun Crm Buy tOppusite Court Huusej l -126 Main Street Peoria, Ill. . C e'es I ii I I i es - . fs ., C - Piige Tzw l'lf11f1f1'0if 7 f1ir'ly-eigfvf .S y-f 'N r, , V- ve 'f I ER seeking to serve :und satisfy, has been of the organization to whom you entrubted the engraving nf this .innu1il. Peoria Engraving Co Pioneer Engravers of Central lllmou Annu leur--rx wen ulnbne n 1 M.: 1 Qtr i S Z' ,Lf,-V - ?T-1 'Tiff and shall continue to be the guiding spirit X I fflkf .,. 52,1 , n ax ,ff - -A t .,-4, V 'ii E:,F:i' -- L- , -1:-.:iEA 'x i hx ' I , A T1 1 ,.. -- ,-rr 1:- - . FQQ1 -1- -fgrgh - - - - -4 v-,.-Q-pg-..1..- yf,-.,.-.,.:, ....-, -er ,-1- .5, . 'P 7 Yr -,, .. 1 wif' -fg.-u.a.v' 5 .Q 'q4..L-,4 . . V Pilgn' 'l'11w llnmfuil'l'!fj1li-Him Drs. Bowen and McCorvie Phone oi Rai its ,lehferson Building PIYORIA, ll.l,. DR. Wiustut L. Bowifw Surgery antl Surgital Diagnosis l Dia. 'IouN li. Mefloitvlr nterual Medicine antl Diagnosis A lock of hair will oft recall Sweet memories in a tlashg But it brings up lots of other things, Wfhen you lintl one in your hash. IN MEDIIEVAI, TIMES Tough lutkf' saitl the egg in the monastery. Out of the frying pan into the friar , i, . x Q l Doctor: Your throat is in batl shape. Have you ever trietl gargling with salt a water ? Patient: l shoultl say so, l've been shipwrecketl twice. Kathryn Santlmeyer: Do you like Chopin? Peg Rogers: No, l get tiretl walking from .f 5 X. 13. store to store. Dentist tto patient in thairj: Will you take gas? Ken Sloan: '4Yeah, and youll better look at the oil, too. Rembrandt Studios Vffatch and jewelry Repairing J. F. PRENGER PIZORIAS POPULAR PRICIZ STLTDIU JENXfELER Louis P. DFZIQI fm. l'liotogi-.tpluer WATCHES DIAMONDS Nuxl fu P.1f,1i't' Tlmzlw IIH S. Atlams St. Phone tl-0052 -359 Main Street Phone 5574 llillift iliuw ll11mf1t'ifl ff1'ly KINSEY-RUTHERF ORD CO. DODGE BROTH ERS BEST WISHIES TO BRADLEY liirst Mun tin Ll biul wuyj: Hitt Second Mun ttlittoj: Hitt liiist Mun: Aw, quit chef t.Ilkin' b.Itk to nie. Polly: Do you sullei' from pink toothbrush? Altl l'C.1I Yes Polly: Then why tlon't you get ti green one? ,fx ji. Bum: This big Italian lighter has to have Ll betl over seven leet long. Mub: Say, that's L1 lot of bunk. See here, waiter, this knife isn't clean. XVhy, it must be. The last thing I cut with it was Ll bint ol' soap. Q. Q Pi'ol'essoi': A young man shoultl always strike out for himself. Bill Holl: Not in baseball. I KAR 1' I Life is one darn thing after another, and love is two tlnrn things after each other. GR li IZTINGS FROM YOUR THE NIXON PRINTING CO. MAYOR LITHoc,IzAI2HINt, PRINTING BINDING Homer L' Ahrends SToc,Iq CERTIFICATES AND BONDS 112 S. WLlSl1lI1tHffPI1 St. Phone -1-0628 lima' Tim lI1II1LfI'LLjf'Il7f,1' If ..s, , N. , I ' 'gg V i n f ' M ' i V A i f Q op c , v Q e 0 GGGD WILL 0 HE most precious thing that a man or Woman can pos- sess is the good will of others: It is something just as fragile as an orchid, and as beautiful. It is as precious as a gold nugget and as hard to find. It is as powerful as a turbine and as hard to build. It is as wonderful as youth and as hard to keep. ..p,,,i,,5 o It is with the greatest pride that we point to our many years service to Bradley mm' the Polyscope sttgf. C Edward Hine 8: Company rinters 0 School, Social 0 C 0 m mercittl Phone 4-0403 307-309 S. Washington St. bf lQ5 ff e - so . o n g 5-'?': W . Qii..ii.ig'.-s5Lg pssr r s' N 5 5 '.. M gg gg p lizyc Tzm Ilnmfzed Fmtn'-f11'f1 4 . . E-2hA1v + E - o n v- --- - - . I ndex to Advertisers Aetna Life Insurance Co... 216 Ahrends, Homer L. ...,.. 241 Bass Drug Co. ....,.,... 210 Ben Franklin Print Shop. . . 211 Bergner, P. A., 84 Co. ..., 207 Best 8: jordan ,.....,. 250 Block 8a Kuhl Co., . 205 B. 84 M. .,.....,.. 205 Born-Reid-Morgan . ...,..... .255 Bowen, Dr. W. L. ..,......... 240 Bradley Polytechnic Institute .... 223 Bradley, R. B. ,,.....,....... 219 Browns Business College ..,. 204 Burkart Studio ........., 252 Butler Paper Co. ,.,.. 254 Callender 84 Co. ...,...., 225 Caterpillar Tractor Co.. , . 217 Central National Bank . . . 225 Clarke 8: Co. ........... . . . . 202 Coffee Cup, The .........,......,..... 258 Commercial Merchants National Bank ..... 235 Couch 8: Heyle .................. 218 Dickinson Secretarial School .,., 236 Dooley Bros ........,..,,.. 228 Duppert's Dairy .... 206 Easton, Dr. S. H. .,.... 208 Electrical Testing Co. .... 212 Federal Bakery ...,.,..... 206 Finley Rent-a-Car System .... 251 First National Bank ..,... 206 Gallaghefs . ....,.... 204 Gibben's Pharmacy . . . 227 Graber, Dr. R. L.. . . 253 Haag Brothers Co. .... 254 Haase Bros ...,.... 221 Hine, Edw. 8a Co. .....,.. .. 242 Hinkle, Robert ..........,,............ 204 Hitchcock Sprinkler and Heating Co. ..... 210 Hotel Pere Marquette ............. 209 jackson-Keenan Co. .... 256 jacquin 8: Co ........ 213 jobst, V., :St Sons ..,... 210 Kinsey-Rutherford Co. .... 241 Klein's .............. 200 Knapp, Dr. A. A. ..... 253 Knobbe Cleaners, The .... 225 Lekas' Sugar Bowl, Inc. .... Lucas, A., 'St Sons ...... . Lynch Bros. Oil Co., Inc.. Main Street Flower Shop. McCorvie, Dr. F. ..... , McDougal, R. D., 84 Co.. 1N4eyer, F., 8: Bro. Co.. . , Miller, Dr. Geo. E.. .. Molloy, David J., Co.. . . . Morrow, Thayer K., lnc. ..., , . . Myers 84 Myers ........ Nash Studio ,........... Newland, T., Candy Co.. . . , . . Nicholson Studio ..,.... Nixon Printing Co.. .. O'Brien-Jobst Co ....,.. Peoria Dry Goods Co.. . , Peoria Engraving Co.. . . Peoria Fuel Co. ....... . Peoria Life Recreation ..,. Peoria Service Co. ..... . Peoria Typesetting Co. . . Peoria Typewriter Co.. . . Portman, G. N., Co.. . Prenger, -I. F. ...... . Publix Theaters ..... Puff Cigar Store ...... Record Publishing Co.. . . Rembrandt Studio .... Schilling Pipe Works . . . Schradzki Co., The. . . Singers Jewelry Co. . . Smith, Dr. C. M. .... . Spanish Tavern, The .... Tech Cafe .......... Thede Bros., Inc.. . . . . Uplands Hardware Co.. . Ware-Andreen Co.. . . . Waters Bros. ...... . . Wilson Rectal Clinic .... Wilton Mortuary .... Wood, W. A., Co.. . . Y. M. C. A. ....... . Yost's Food Market. . , Y.W'.C.A. .............. Ziegle, Henry J., Co., Inc. .... . .. 215 218 219 219 240 226 .214 211 254 250 257 258 252 229 241 250 257 259 221 221 220 222 224 211 240 257 252 224 240 218 201 256 226 258 254 220 226 227 224 220 212 227 255 220 255 251 V 3 1 1v'-,Y K ' Q W V! . ,, ' 2 44 v V, 5' . 5 U ' -' . .. ' e e' -' f V i K - - V- V n -. 47 .. .. V ..... Y.. - 2. -..VY v . .,,,,, '4 'i .V V . . J, , 4 - .. 'Gif Page Two Hfzmfrvrl Fnz'l-1'-lbfwc THE END
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