E 2 I ., f A., pf, WLLLQMEVAFRQSNI WC ASS ES YW h , ' M g, Been N - e K' 4 1 1, if X '-' f f For Reference A X A E ' L! l55 f x , gy f ' S N W, 1 , I ,rv I Not to be taken from this room ' X, P W EA I e - , ie Q DATE'LESS omwce CMIXERB RWON U' 6 E BRADLEY' - - 0 Z tv? W Y A? I M l Wm N, -35 , 'F' 1. 'ggi' xx x iff!!! -eb-5-:Q '!U!'3!F '!'7 :'SfH:zg1 I , 2 Q- 'f aigji' B BRAD!-EY,,l,,5 R 4 FouNDER's DAY gl. EUREKA'- O 5., CHAPEL K i? 53 If N my SN 0 ew, W- ,, e' , , ' i W! . Y M1735 1 K7 ' I .' , V I M: My A l' J: . this : :ati ix '55 V YI- f PARENTS DAY 2 4' 2 X '- J-X 47 X gfb! ,ac I A V 1-Barleor 2 B 32 3-4 1. K 'D at ' , N ' f A If x ge- E 5 GWNG P: E fa W ' R 2 f ' X Z W E5 5- Q: -5 15 X I x x ff A RAB-E Q- 4 Y- ef BONFIRE H ,W Llc, PARADE WAN 0055 10 N fHANKSQIVINCQ WESLEYAN N , f ef e - e J- 4U il 2 f if --J l. . 5 ' -Q- 1 ' H' f'-fx , Y , ,Y Y ,Yu ,', Y -Y if ,A A.----, v-'Z7' Y I -Q S X E 'Q 43.5.7 51 mf , 51 fe Q52 2 pgyy Q2 f'f5! 'PJ ef' if- i iii QQPMJSCOPE usages: -'Y 4 O f Rsvnaw Q Fx 'fl NN Nui: , B ' sf flL4 X! BAsKe4Q,An.L ' N.U.---U0 BRI.---N D Qjw E Si! C E Xxx XMAS by I B , FORMALS E I To fHE OLD GRIND Z '!!iZfL?Z Hmwss gn J 1 M! A ?' - ' N U FIRST C.oN FERENCE GAME 1 MILLIKIN A R Y ag X Q gr' 'H QQX my X J 'M i .5 f Y V A 411 3 1272 00383 6945 QU .1 -wx UD A142702 u-mam, THE QMILLIONRIREX' 'fly 46 Wi, my yy - 5 L X N 1 lr FOOTBALL BANQUET VACA ION' 2 0 IW 9 A gh E Gam: 9 ,, u if W4 :NSW YJ ' I I w HOMEWARDI Q C.ffL,ffH Bac, SN ow ' iii-N-5-V X2 X X Q Y 'Y Y - 'JJ Neff. , ff fa. pf f C I ,ff A gig f Q3 --N W r-il fNfxw-i ,--: 'X EXAMS Q is f .,. 1 f ' 12-'regal .a.:e::J!ii' JESQMQM gwmww MMMMMQQQ Q if, I- V f ' . .wa-1 u x - 'I-luv nilu-'I-1-4-ll lnlllulvl'-ll anal 'I-luis'-I-nl-I-ive' lmlqsseznln- Wm qi' plllnlislu-sl lull 'I-ln' jllllilbl' ? clalss ul- lulwlellc-ll n 'null'-I-4-clnuiv ins'l-i'l-u-I-v 1 1 P ADENE LATTA Editor RUSSELL ZIEGLE Business Manager 1934 ,,,,f-f DEDICATION ln 1927 the name of a new instructor vvas added to the faculty of Bradley Poly- technic lnstitute. A few months later in the spring of 1928 the first performance of a beautiful and impressive ceremony was charmingly enacted on Uthe greenu before an appreciative audience. This ceremony in which the seniors gave their responsibilities and offices to the juniors was the Passing of the Torch. As a tradi- tion it has been well presented each year since then. Charming in character and amiable in spirit the author of this classic is alvvays patient and willing to help. She is President of Pi Gamma Mu, sponsor of the English club, one of the advisors of the Y. W. C. A., advisor of Lambda Phi Sorority, member of the Women's Welfare League and Freshman Counsellor, To you, Dr. Clive B. White, the Staff dedicates this T935 Polyscope. FOREWORD Although men ore occused ol not knowing their own weokness, yet perhops o lew know their own strength. It is in men os in soils where sometimes there is o vein ol gold which the owner knows not otcgwilt. lhere is strength in the knowledge we hove ossimiloted here ot l3rodley ond this strength is our educotion to use os we will. By being octive in the orgonizotions ond porticipciting in the octivities that ore represented in this book you hove been oble to test your strength ond to know it. -lhe Stoll hos tried its strength ond endeovored sincerely to produce this book which is yours to judge os you moy, to reod, ond, we hope, to reread. lvloy it continuolly serve you os o record ol the events, occomplishrnents ond good times thot you knew in 1933-34 ot l3rodley Polytechnic lnstitute. LMQ Q ff' uf QW 2' 2 K f 040g,.n.,....l'S 1- is..-Q--I-i qvnu if 2 My X 1 ' .' ' I 1 m ll 4 ,gush f ,'l'l I . ' n A ,W s, . 4 'x 1l,' X un 1 N :L 1.1, '. 1 n 4 ' n ,x 4 6 7 A rs' .Y . I.s'4 1','.i.li I ' wil I 'I Wt' o'nt ' 1 ,'1n'f r f w, ul N an x':.k:v ,:....14 'Q' - 1 I. QP :', I wr, N u 'll 1 . 'st' ,. 1 , 4 I U Si' BOARD OF TRUSTEES ,ICI-IN M. NlEl-IALIS, President . . Peoria ROSS S. WALLACE, Vice-President . . . Peoria ZEALY M. I-ICLMES, Seconcl Vice-President Mossville CI-IARLES D. THOMAS . . Peoria ,ICI-IN W. MC DQWELL . Peoria HAROLD W. LYNCI-I . Peoria Tl-IQMAS G. LOVELACE . . Peoria I-IARRY DALE MORGAN, .erm Trustee Peoria T GEORGE R. MQQCLYMENT Secretary ol tlwe Board ol Trustees ancl Business Manager WILLIAM E. STONE ...... . . Treasurer COMMITTEES FINANCE .... Messrs. Wallace, McDowell, Morgan, Lovelace BUILDINGS, GROUNDS, AND EOUIPMENT Messrs. I-Iolmes, Wallace, McDowell, Morgan, Lovelace FACULTY AND CURRICULUM Messrs. Tlwomas, Wallace, McDowell, Lyncln, Lovelace REAL ESTATE . . Messrs. McDowell, I-lolmes, Tliomas, Lovelace, Morgan ACTIVITIES . . Messrs. Lyncli, Wallace, I-Iolmes, I-lamilton, MacClyment AMONG OUR SOUVENIRS Because one student could not hear in chapel vvhile sitting in the balcony, the room novv is eauipped with a loud-spealcer system built and installed by Ray Kempf and presented to the school last vvinter. The president of the Illinois Intercollegiate Oratorical Association for the coming year is Miss Kathryn Sellars, speech instructor and coach. In the contest held here in February, Mardelle Mohn vvon third place in the women s division, vvith her oration Give Us Speed . Ihe speal4er at one session was Dean Wyclcoff, the vvinner of the contest in I884. 'Q' Q The I-ligh School Seniors, Conference, introduced last year, was repeated this year, vvith many high schools represented. A Round the World broadcast, from W.M.B.D. on March 28, attempted to reach all former students of Bradley. The l'Iorology department vvas featured, and the general college vvorl4 vvas also reviewed. Mr. Philipfs International Relations class sent six delegates to the Missouri Valley Model Assembly of the League of Nations at Washington University, in St. Louis, on March I6 and 'l7. 4, 4, Auren Muir, a senior this year, has vvorl4ed on the Tech in a most helpful vvay for several semesters, and for his progressive vvorlc vvas honored by having his name engraved on the Alpha Delta cup, vvhich has stood in the library this year. fs A Bradley football star, Lee l'Iandley, vvas named by the xlournal Transcript committee of conference coaches as the most valuable player in the conference in the season of '33 I-le was awarded a trophy at a pep meeting preceding one of the games. ts A regular Friday evening feature over W.M.B.D. this year vvas the Bradley hour, in which various phases of the school s program were presented. lei The Rifle Club vvas organized on the campus during 'IQ33-34, with several men practicing vvith government rifles at the Armory each Sunday morning. The Peoria Alumni Club has been more active this year than ever in the past, under the president, led Baer, 98. Their meetings have been vvell attended, the Alumni News published each month have been very interesting, and under the editorship of Albert F. Siepert, 08, an Alumni Directory vvas published. 13 I UM DX fl f A, I .X Kyflmkj lmi I I U Elifi' f X nv,!,.5wHA I w ,'-1 I 1 If yy 4 I ' Q' ' '. c V? k VI HM 'lr' V , ,,' A 4 In W 'Wat' MII! vm 1 I1 . imply v nj ' ,ll .2iW' +qa ,W ,, 1 u-.il xi :v , sl t.,'-ph I STRENGTH Strengthl Whether we thinlc of worl4 to be cone-a great physical ordeal to he met-a challenging taslc to be performed, or an evil to be repressed, it is strength that we desire. lhe need may arise on a moments noticemlvut the neces- sary strength cannot be produced instantaneously, It can only be acquired slowly. It comes as the result of an accumulative processngradually, unobserved, and often apparently unsought. It comes as many good things come, by growth. It is univer- sally respected, admired, worshipped. Qh, Masters, you who rule the world l would not waste your time for long Will you not wait with me a while l aslc you put, when you are tired When swords are sheathed and sails are Furled lo read how by the wealc, the strong And all the fields with harvest smile? Are weighed and worshipped and desired Strength is not static. It is cumulating or diminishing. We have within our- selves the power to determine the direction of its flow. And how often is it wastedl poor judgment, temporary indulgence, artificial stimulation, short-sightedness, and the inability to put future gains ahead of immediate desires, cause a gradual under- mining of strength, the expenditure to-day of forces that will be needed to-morrow. HGrant us the will to fashion as we feel, Grant us the strength to labor as we lcnow Grant us the purpose, ripped and edged with steel FPEDEPIC ll HAMILTQN President -lo strilce the blowf' STRENGTH There are varying types ot strength. There is the strength ol the typhoon, the waterspout, and the desert sun. There is also the mild strength ol sun and rain in the springtime which unlocl4s the ice-bound earth and with compelling power draws up the green growth which malces the earth fruitful. Tennyson represents Sir Galahad as saying, My strength is as the strength of ten, Because my heart is pure. physical strength is admirable when it is under control, but strength of soul is beyond compare. It alone is unbrealcable and eternal. CHARLES T. WYCKQFF Dean of the College A desire not to seem but to be, is a characteristic ol moral and intellectual strength. Most human be- ings have this vvish but all do not realize its fulfillment. We do vvell to admire and imitate the mind that wastes no time in complaining about the ditticulties ol accom- plishment but steers ahead unsubdued. Successful con- Flict produces strength and aspiration develops into ac- tion, that builds a sincerely upright and intelligent life, MARY B. HUSTQN Dean of Women I 1 4 mlnunitythereisstrengthf' This boolc is one of the sym- bols ol unity in this institution which We love and there- lore the symbol ol strength. Strength lies not so much in the protruding muscle nor in the largest battleship. It lies rather in a well directed purpose in a worthy cause. lt lies in unity ol ettort and will. It lies in the mobilization ol moral Fibre which gives clarity to a World morally beluddled. l-lumanity awaits this, the type ol strength vvhich you are able to contribute. C. W. SCHROEDER Dean of Men P O L Y S C O P E GEORGE C ASHMAN PhD CLARENCE E. COMSTOCK, A.M. Professor oflV'latl1ematics HAROLD G AVERY A M FRED E. DACE, E.E. Assistant Professor of Business Associate Professor ol Elec- Administration and Economics tricity THEODORE C BAER LLB FRANCES HELEN DILLON, M.S. Assistant Professor ot Rlnysical Education EDWARD N. DOAN, A.M. Assistant Professor ol Englisli ARTHUR A. ESSLINGER, M.S. lnstructor in Physical Education and l-lygiene ELLIS K. FRYE, A.M. lnstructor in Automobile and ASSiStOf1f Professor in EClUCC1- Electricity tion HARRY S CLARK A M ARTHUR E. GAULT, M.S. Assistant Professor ol Wood Associate Professor ol Mattie- Wgrlqmg matics and Astronomy ASS O F 1 9 3 5 PAULINE GAUSS, A.B. Assistant Librarian DONALD E. GORSELINE, Ph.D. Associate professor of I3sycIioI- ogy and Education CECIL M. HEWITT, M.E. Associate professor of Auto- mobile PALMER T. HOGENSON, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration and Economics BENNETT M. HOLLOWELL, Ph.D. professor of English RUTH M. HOLMES, A.M. Assistant Professor of I-Iome Economics GEORGIA E. HOPPER, Ph.M. Assistant professor oI Modern Language HARRY L. I-IURFF Instructor in Woodworking MARY B. HUSTON, A.M. Professor of Modern Language, and Dean of Women JULIA L. JARRATT, A.M. Assistant Professor oI Spanish ANNA J. LE FEVRE Registrar RAY LEPLEY, PIi.D. Associate Professor of RIiiIo- sopI'iy and Education JOHN I. MEINEN, B.S. Assistantcoaclri and Instructor in RI'iysicaI Education HELEN M. MOOTY, A.M. Instructor in Business Admini- stration :am 2. Ll! is I -V , ......,,,.,. ,.. vi..' . f- ' if? V ' in 4-4 g ai ' ' 12' f mf WALES I'I. PACKARD, Ph.D. Professor oI BioIogy WILLIAM B. PHILIP, A.M. Assistont Professor of I-Iistory ond SocioIogy ALFRED I. ROBERTSON, A.B. AthIetic Director ond Assistont Professor oI I'Iygiene ond Phys- icoI Educotion EDWARD I. SCI-ILECEEL, B.S. Instructor in IVIechonicoI Drow- ing IDA K. SCI-IMIDT, A.M. Assistont Professor oI I-Iome Economics CLARENCE W. SCI-IROEDER, A.M. Professor oI SocioIogy ond PoIiticoI Science, Deon of IVIen KATI-IRYN SELLARS, Ph.M. Instructor in EngIish ond Speech P O L Y S C O P E ALBERT F. SIEPERT, A.M. Professor of Education CHESTER E. SIPPLE, PI'i.D. Assistont Professor of I-Iistory GEORGE E. SMILEY, BS. Instructor in Architecture BERTI-IA S. SNOWDEN, PI1.B. Instructor in EngIish VERNE F. SWAIM, Ph.D. ProIessor oI Physics DAPI-INE B. SWARTZ, A.M. Assistont ProIessor oI Biology LOYAL G. TILLOTSON, M.B.A. Professor ot Business Admin- istrotion oncI Economics 12 ASS OF 1935 CHARLES T. WYCKOFF, PhD., OLIVE B. WHITE, Ph.D. L.H.D. Deon ol the College, Professor ol History Associote Professor ol English MAJOR E. WHARRY, B.S. Assistont Professor ol Mecglion icol Drowing s. A X QF 0 ,wabf .V , ,JF ' v ' , 335' ,U .. . I. '--'. 'TQ Ni POLYSCOPE ART SCHOOL FACULTY P. R. MCINTOSH Assistont Professor ol Art, Director ol Scliool ol Fine oncl Applied Art GRACE VAN NORMAN CORRELL lnstructor ol lntermecliote Chil- dren s Closses LEILA THOMPSON BLISS lnstructor ol lllustrotion oncl Commerciol Art ADELAIDE MICKEL Assistont Prolessor of Design DOROTHY POWERS BLOMEYER lnstructor ol Design oncl lnterior Decoration ASS OF 1935 BRADLEY SCHCDOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS The School ol Fine and Applied Art is a result ol the union ol the Peoria Art Institute and the Bradley art department. The purpose ol this union is to give a more complete professional training in art. Une aim toward accomplishing this purpose resulted in the formation ol six individual departments. These departments together oHer a well-balanced course in art. The First department, painting, includes visual expression in pencil, charcoal, pen and oil. The students may specialize in portrait-painting, still life, or landscape. Painting is under the instruction ol ID. IQ. lVlclntosh. Another course ollered is sculpture. This includes modeling lrom casts, nature and heads in clay. The aim is to give a more complete lcnovvledge ol construction, composition, proportion and anatomy. Modeling is taught by I3. IQ. Mclntosh. Design and interior decoration under Dorothy Powers Blomeyer consists ol a study ol the principles ol organization in line, tone, lorm, and color. Mediums used are vvater-color, inl4, clay, and tempera colors, Interior decoration consists ol arrangement ol furniture in historic and original modern designs with emphasis on perspective and color. Commercial art and illustration instructed by Leila Thompson Bliss includes a studv ol methods ol layouts and lettering and it is possible lor a student to develop ability which will allord experience in the professional Field. Illustration is com- posed ol the use ol design and composition to emphasize expression. The student selects a story and chooses one phase to illustrate. Composition and mural painting taught by ID. R. Nlclntosh is a step toward a more complete development ol decorative painting. It prepares the student lor a more lorcelul expression in Whatever lield ol art he may enter. Special courses are ollered to lit the service needs ol other departments and these are taught by Adelaide Miclcel. These courses include instruction in public school art, design lor home economics and principles ol representation. Each year the departments have an exhibit both on and all the campus. Each department contributes to this exhibit. POLYSCOPEII COLLEGE OF MUSIC FACULTY WILLIAM E. DONOVAN, A.B., B.M. Director, College of Music, Prolessor of Piano and Music, Lecturer RUTH RAY, B.M. Assistant professor, Violin, Ifn- semble, ancl Ilweory DANELIA IANSSEN, B.S. Instructor, Public School Music ancl Ilieory MLLE. ANITA KAMBLY Instructor, Modern Languages GERTRUDE MURPHY SNELLER Instructor, piano CARDCDN V. BURNI-IAM Instructor, Voice, Director of Glee Clubs KATI-IRYN P. BATCI-IELOR Instructor, Dancing PAUL F. BRAUN, B.M. Instructor, Qrgan and Qrgan Ilweory ELEANORE DITTUS PEYER Instructor, Musical Kindergarten I and piano MRS. FRANK G. MORRILL , Instructor, Ilweater Arts and I Interpretative Speech 16- ASS OF 1935 HOROLOGY GEORGE J. WILD Acting Dean of the Department of Horology Mr. Wild is a graduate ol tlie l-lorological Department ol Bradley and a member ol tl'ie l-loralogical lnstitute of America. Alter graduating lwe was engaged in tlwe retail jewelry business until lwe was assigned to Camp Bradley as instructor in tlne Army sclwool for meclianics in instrument repair. Since tlwe deatli of Dean Westlake in 1931 lie l'ias been acting dean. P o L Y s c o P E I-IOROLOGY FACULTY FREDERICK E. BROWN Instructor in the Finishing Department in VVatcI'iworI4, Dratting, and Lecturer W. J. FICI-IEISEN Instructor in Engraving CHARLES E. CARRIER Instructor in jewelry 18 CLASS OF 1935 u? -,A .1. R - l l -n I' Yr Vlllll 'I-,mf lfuii- -XVILLIAMS, X'.u'uHN, AKEN, Ross, I..nu-1, COPENING, Mn. I-'1r'K1i:isr:N, REID is WHT-'FL null: , . I Hun' C'0l'l.TEli, NIH. Bnowx, COLBUQN, NVOOD, P1PEH,GRow, Cxn'rE1c, NYAVINA. ' Th zirrl Hou- 'H mms, DETEHT, ACKLEY, .I,u'KsoN, 3Ic'Qt'xLKEx, Smxmzirr, Uv!-zmxxsm, IIVFFM xx I-'ffurlli Rini--fBIcD0wEI.L, P.x1'roN, Brmmx. lim-lx Rims-MR. XYILDE, STOKES, NIVAT1-:I-3, Cucsox, MH, C'ARHlI-JI! NL'r'H1-in, B1 r'roN. HOROLOG BRIEFS lwenty-seven stotes in the union ore represented by the students ol the l-lorology School. A stronge thing obout the totol number enrolled, sixty three, only Four ore from peorici ond just six from the stote of lllinois. Qne mon, Byron Grow, ol Boker, Qregon, enrolled here in the wotchmolcing school on ,lonuory 3, 7933, exoctly thirty yeors to o dciy cilter the enrollment ol his J lother in 1903. i is me This institution ol leorning is never closed except on Sundoy ond legol holi- dciys. Since the chorter lor the school wos obtoined in 1896 by Mrs, l.vdio Brodley, eight thousond men hove studied here ond gone out in some phose ol jewelry worlc. i f , i 'Q l Cn the moin Floor os one enters is the elementory wotchmolcing unit under F, lf. Brown, who hos been o member of the loculty since TQOQ, ond gives instruction in Finishing, drolting, ond generol lecturing worl4. ln the reor ol this room W. Ficheisen is in chorge of the engroving deportment ond here ccirelul instruction is i given the students in the cirt ol decoroting silver worlc of oll lcinds. Downstoirs l is the shop in which, under the direction ol Chorles E. Corner, students ore tciught ' generol repoir worl4, ond gemology. i l l POLYSCOPE ' , s,,. P ,V I N L A fs I A f-or - -.- AN .L Y j 5 4 pf-S W fs. I I t rr 3 ' A -is L I Eli H R ' M P1c1r'1e is C I C H D D STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS I-IARQLD l3RAl'l-IER . . . President l-IELEINI RRICE . Vice-president jEAlNl CGQMBER , , . - Secretory MEMBERS ELLAR DAAB I . . . . Senior GLADYS MILLER . I . Senior HARQLD PRATI-IER Senior l-IELEN PRICE . . Senior FRED BQURLAND . junior LUCY FRANCES DAY . junior WALTER l-IILL . , juniof SHIRLEY I-IARMS . . Sophomore ALBERT SIERERI . . Sophomore ROBERT LUll'lY . . Freshman jEAN COCMBER jEAN CRAVENS MALCOLM RUSS . A. G. VAUGI-IN , College ol Music College ol Music . l-lorology . l-lorology The Student Council consists ol lourteen students representing the closses in the generol college, the College ol Music, ond the School ol I-lorology, with o loculty odvisor. ln co-operation with the loculty, this body hos legislotive powers ond it is responsible lor the regulotion ond odministrotion of extro-curriculcir ond co mpus octivities. 20 ASS OF 1935 l ' 21 xl U 1 I NI 1 D H BOARD OF CONTROL OFFICERS ELMER LESTIKOW . . President . . Secretory MEMBERS ROBERT HART . L . junior MARION JQNES . . junior ELMER LESTlKOW , . Senior GLADYS MILLER . . Senior EDWARD N. DOAN . L Foculty ALBERT SIEPERT . . . Foculty LOYAL G. TILLOTSON . L Foculty The Bocird ol Control ol Llndergroduote Publications is composed ol six members including representotives ol the loculty, tlie senior closs cind tbe junior closs. All student publicotions, the Polyscope, tlrie Brodley lecln, tlne B boolc, ond the Student Directory come under tlwe control ol tliis boord. -llwe members elect tlie editors ond business monogers ol tlie lecli ond opprove tlie election ol tlie editor ond business mcinoger ol tlie Polyscope. lliey olso poss their opprovcil on tlie stoll clwosen. llwis representotive body nos tlie power to let controcts, exomine Fincinciol reports, ond set subscriptions ond odvertising rotes. ' -fx - Q, , we '53 X 18 F, .1 Y 4 'f 1 ' 42 5 Q. -an im -T Q f . 15 . . 1 iv' , , S, . , i- W , K ri POLYSCOPE WOMEN'S SELF-GOVERNING BOARD EDNA MAE WINKLER ELIZABETH PEINTNER MARGARET EWAN ELEANOR NEUHOFF VERNA SIDDALL . NORMA DAVIES , REBECCA ROWLEN HELEN RIEDELBAUCH WILMA GRANT A DOROTHY THULEAN HELEN RECTOR . OFFICERS MEMBERS . . President Secretory-Treosurer . Senior V Senior . junior . . Sophomore . . Lomhcio Phi , Sigmci Chi Gommo . . Deitoi Koppo . Constonce Holi , College of Music The Women's Self-Government Boord consists of o group oi non-resident women representing vcirious orgonizotions ond closses ot Brociley, This group, vvorlcing in cooperotion with the Deon of Women, has o voice in the moking of rules ond regulotions for the out-oi-town girls, These regulotions ore necessory hecouse of the lorge number of extro-curricuior octivities representing the sociol life of the school 22 ASS OF 1935 OH, ALMA MATER! HERE IN ADORATION POLYSCOPE . . . ff- f ff .f,+,f,1f ,ff A !f,s.zeifE f :ff,ffS'3p.i51if.fa59 ? f,ffi:f.O- ff' COME Tl-IY SONS AND DAUGHTERS, FROM NEAR AND FAR. 24 ASS OF 1935 . 4, - ' -GQ ' '51 ,lf- .e.A.r ' 1' ' Z' 'H '35 -7? -R--.7 ' .,...,-wr.-fJ'nEf,fw g, we-::w!lhFif'Y::f+.fz,L14. Q ..,, AND LOWLY KNEELING, WE BRING OUR UNSOUGHT TRIBUTE POLYSCOPE TO THEE, OUR GUIDING STAR, OUR GUIDING STAR R 26 ASS OF 19 35 71, l 52293 SHOULDER TO SHOULDER, HERE IN DAYS DEPARTED POLYSCOPE Jn-J ., M, 50, rfb, ,N 51555 Q, 9 5 ' L.f1s,fkJ 4' , fi . 1 , rf --1,3 O A. an 7 L. 7? V ' Z .H . A NH C I . 'Q J f .vm 5 2: -- f'ff ' ' .4 J -A - . -'-1, ' 2' , L -N :A A 1 W, ,wwf A o.. .L fix, 72926 ' .3-,,, '?vQ W., s ,151-3' 'kgs ., 'Wim vm ,, . .V--.zliwi . w. F . M, ' -b- Q ,-, y irq - Clif 'K ' O, M M ,W -T , A 4 W : , , . . 3 , ' :Nfl A,,QQ,j,j.::.g .'f3g,,,,, ,M . V ' guy ff , . ---ff-'-- ' , .,, ww, KA, ' fm J W COMRADES, WE FOUGHT OUR FIELDS, FOUGHT, LOST, AND WON, S28 ASS OF 1935 ,L+ ' 5 A JK . ,Y - xylzj wlwbvs Jlfnv.. ,MO-gg sv-vw-v-nfduvnt-P' -A v .M A343-gg K. , .,..xpgf15 - ----M ,A . WY. , f.. - 'gffrw VL, L .-.--Sw. ---U.-.iqv-fv--v-: ? 1- ,fa , 'X K ' ' Q' f' 1 ' , . . f . , , ., wr- , , yn.. W, , , 1411. ,V -. . ' 1 MMA '49'?!'RxfPr' .,'f, ..-:'V 1':w,7-50: ' ' f :L mv- A A V ,,e,f,4g,,x Lv l I .. - - M. Nw-rf .. . w..'g - - .fn - ,I --W :, WJ' -H' , ,' ,ff vw' , ,-,-AH ' , ,:. .Uh 4. . ' A. .4.fw7-L. , 3 31 ,1 , , S AND NOW RETURNING, LET US CHANT THE PAEAN TO THEE OUR RULING SUN, OUR RULING SUN. BRADLEY LOYALTY l-lere's our pledge to Bradley, Loyal lwearts and lwands, Loudly sing your praises ln a miglmty pond, Ever lorvvard, Bradley, We'll praise you to the sl4y, Ever lceep your banners Flying Wlwile you llear our cgryl Cl1OI'USZ Charge on, clwarge on, Bradley lvlarclw riglmt down the lieldl Foes may press you, Foes may even stress you, But vve'll never yieldl Figlwt lor Alma Mater, plunge riglwt tlwrouglm to victory, Figlwt on, liglwt on, Bradley, And light lor varsityl POLYSCOPE 30 KY Q L I I 'E ASS OF1935 SENIORS ra r - w c 1 '- CLASS OFFICERS jQHN STITELY . . President KATHRYN WAGNER . Vice-president WILMA GRANT . . Secretory ELMER LESTIKQW . . Treasurer MR. W. B. PHILIP . Faculty Advisor 'fl ,lv 4325 fn, J. HERBERT SULLIVAN . B.S. Rock Island, Illinois Theta Kappa Nu, Varsity Track Q, Varsity Cross-Country Q, lntra-Mural and Inter-Fraternity Athletics. DOROTHY ADAMSON A.B. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma, Pi Gamma Mu, English Club, W. A. A., Polyscope Stall 3. ROBERT V. DREXLER . B.S. Morton, Illinois Theta Kappa Nu, Varsity Track Q, 3, 4, Freshman Track, Epsilon Phi Alpha. A. ELEANOR NEUHOFF, B.S. Belleville, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma, I-lome Economics Club, President 3, Treasurer 4, Women's Sell-Governing Board Q, 3, 4, P. D. Club, Secretary-Treasurer Q, Y. W. C. A., Secretary 3. CAROL HITCHCOCK . A.B. Peoria, Illinois Beta Sigma Mu, Orchestra, Glee Club, German Club, Intra-Mural Athletics, Polyscope Stall, Music Club, Vice- President. ELIZABETH SCHLEICHER B.S. Peoria, Illinois Pi Gamma Mu, I-lome Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., Girls' Pep Club. WILLIAM BLENDER . A.B. Peoria, Illinois Alpha Pi, Transfer from Carthage Col- lege and University ol Iowa. POLYSCOPE MARY WESTON . . B.S. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma, Inter-Sorority Coun- cil, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Commerce Club 'I, 2, 3, 4, Polyscope Stall 3, Glee Club 'I, Q, Passing of the Torch L Q,3,4. ROBERT BICE . A.B. Peoria, Illinois Beta Sigma Mu, I-lomecoming Com- muwe 4 GLADYS MILLER . . B.S. Wyoming, Illinois Zeta Pi, Secretary 3, Theta Alpha Phi, President 4, Commerce Club, Secretary 4, Y. W. C. A., Treasurer 3, 4, Board ol Control 3, 4, Student Council 4, Alpha Delta 3, 4, Tech Stall, I-lomecoming Committee 3, 4, Mask and Gavel Q, 3, 4, P. D. Club 'I, Home Economics Club Q, Senior Ball Committee. c. EISARL REICHELDERFER B.S. eona, inow ALLEN KLINGEL . . B.S. Peoria, Illinois Alpha Pi, Swimming Team, B Club. RAY S. LINDENMEYER . B.S. Freeport, Illinois Theta Kappa Nu, Freshman Football, Freshman Track, Varsity Football Q, 3, 4, B Club, Intra-Mural Athletics, Commerce Club, Phi Sigma Pi, Presi- dent 4, Adelphic. MARY E. STANOVICH . B.S. Kevvanee, Illinois Y. W. C. A., Publicity Chairman 3, P. D. Club 'I, Q, 3, 4, Art Club 'l, 9. ASS O F 1 9 3 5 ELOISE M. PREISEL . B.S. Easton, Illinois P. D. Club 1, 9, 3, Womens Sell Governing Board 3, President, Con- stance I-lall 3, Home Economics Club 9, 3, 4, Mask and Gavel 3. C. DELMAR LIST . . B.S. LeRoy, Illinois Beta Phi Theta, lntra-Mural and Inter- Fraternity Athletics. ADELAIDE E. STEIN . A.B. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi, German Club, Commerce PAUL W. DAVIS . A.B. Peoria, Illinois Alpha Pi, Maslc and Gavel Q, 3, 4, Pre-Medic Club 1, Q, 3, 4, German Club, Ballyhoo , Donovan AFIair . CECIL L. MCLAREN . B.S. Fairview, Illinois Beta Phi Theta, Freshman Athletics, Inter-Fraternity Athletics, Commerce Club. ROBERT I. SANER . B.S. Springfield, Illinois Theta Kappa Nu, Adelphic 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Alpha Delta 3, 4, National Council 4, Tech Stall 9, 3, 4, Editor 4, I. C. P. A., Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4, Zeta Pi, Commerce Club, President 3, Student Directory 4, Polyscope Staff, Intra-Mural and Inter- Fraternity Athletics, Inter-Fraternity Council, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Ballyhoo . GLYDA M. SWISHER . A.B. Peoria, Illinois English Club Q, 3, 4, I-Iistory Club 3, 4, French Club 1, W. A. A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Board 2, Secretary 3, Y. W. C. A. Q, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Polyscope Stall, Tech Staff. ELLAR E. DAAB . A.B. Belleville, Illinois Alpha Pi, Student Council, Pre-Medic Club, French Club, German Club, All Star Soccer Team, Senior Ball Chairman. MARGARET E. EWAN . B.S. Cuba, Illinois I-lame Economics Club 1, 9, 3, 4, Secretary 9, President 4, I-listory Club 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Women's Self- Governing Board 2, 3, 4, Secretary Q, President 3, P. D. Club 1, Q, 3, President 3. RIDLEY ORTON . . B.S. Farmington, Illinois Alpha Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, Zeta Pi, Sophomore Class President, Junior Prom Chairman, I-lomecoming Chairman 3, 4, Commerce Club, Polyscope Staff, Intra-Mural Athletics, Varsity Debate Q. ,lOl-IN O.STlTELY . A.B. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Phi, Senior Class President, French Club 1, Q, Pow Wow Com- mittee, Treasurer, lntra-Fraternity Ath- letics. KENNETH W. BLACK . A.B. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Phi, Varsity Tennis 3, 4, Captain 4, B Club, President 4, I-lomecoming Committee 3, Tech StaFf 4, Chapel Committee 4, Inter-Fraternity Council, Chairman Senior Class Gift Commit- tee, Conference Tennis Doubles Cham- pion, lntra-Mural I-landball Doubles Champion, All Star Soccer Team, I-Iistory Club, Adelphic. MRS. L. S. KRAUS . A.B. Peoria, Illinois Transfer from Texas University and Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, English Club 4, Maslc and Gavel 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4. M. ELMER LESTIKOW . B.S. Davis, Illinois Senior Class Treasurer, Student Board of Control, President 4, Debate, Ora- tory, Convocation Usher, Pi Kappa gels, Zeta Pi, Phi Sigma Pi, Commerce u . MILTON LYBARGER . B.S. Bushnell, Illinois Alpha Pi, Commerce Club, Inter- Fraternity Athletics. MARY C. TRUE . . BS. Peoria, Illinois Delta Kappa, I-lame Economics Club 1, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, Art Club 1, French Club Q, Passing of the Torch, ,lunior Class Presiclent, Inter-Sorority Council 3. WILBUR L. HONNOLD B.S. Paris, Illinois Beta Sigma Mu,Band1,Q,3,Glee Club 1, Commerce Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Inter- Fraternity and lntra-Mural Athletics, Senior Ball Committee, Inter-Fraternity Council, Personnel Club. I. WILLARD MCNUTT . BS. Fredericton, New Brunswick, Can. Phi Sigma Pi, Industrial Arts. ARTHUR K. BRANHAM B.S. Mapleton, Illinois Epsilon Phi Alpha, President 4, Phi Sigma Pi, Beta Tau Epsilon. LOIS PIERSON . . A.B. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma, Transfer from Brenau College 1, Q, Gainseville, Georgia, English Club, Y. W. C. A. ALBERT R. PSCHIRRER B.S. Canton, Illinois Alpha Pi, Inter-Fraternity Athletics, Football Q, Track 1, Q, 3, Basketball 1, Commerce Club. POLYSCOPE HELEN PRICE . . A.B. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi, Inter-Sorority Council, Senior Ball Committee, Green Stock- ings , Y. W. C. A., Chairman of Mixer Q, Mask and Gavel, English Club, French Club, Secretary, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate, Alpha Delta, Tech Statl, Spirit of Bradley 3, Passing of the Torch 1, Q, junior Prom Committee, Student Council, Secretary 3, Vice- Presiclent 4. KENNETH BECHT . A.B. Peoria, Illinois Beta Sigma Mu, lntra-Fraternity Coun- cil, History Club, Vice-President 4, Commerce Club. DOROTHY MCSKIMMIN B.S. Peoria, Illinois Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Zeta Pi 3, 4, Com- merce Club 1, Q, 3, 4, I-listory Club 4, W. A. A., Treasurer 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. STUART B. ANGELL . B.S. Usage, Iowa MABEL HARREN A.B. Peoria, Illinois English Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Marshall at Convocation, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, French Club 1, Q, History Club 3, 4, Tech Statl 3, 4, W. A. A. 1, Q, 3. PAUL S.WORRIES . B.S. Harvarcl, Illinois Beta Sigma Mu, Inter-Fraternity Ath- letics, lntra-Mural Athletics, Newman Club, Varsity Football Manager 4, Manual Arts Club. GRACE D. SIEPERT . A.B. Peoria, Illinois Delta Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi, Vice-Pres. 3, Mar- shall at Convocation, Y. W. C. A., Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Geneva Delegate 1, Q, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Pres. 3, English Club, Sec. 4, History Club, Sec.- Treas. 4, Mask and Gavel, Sec. 9, Tech Staff, W. A. A. 1, Junior Prom Committee, Inter-Sorority Council. ASS O F 1 9 3 5 FRANCES A. MUIR . A.B. Peoria, lllinois Lambda Phi, Glee Club, Home Eco- nomics Club. ROBERT D. MORGAN A.B. Peoria, lllinois Sigma Phi, Pres., Freshman Class, Com- merce Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Pres., Board of Directors 3, 4, Polyscope Stall 3, Adelphic National Literary Fraternity, Sec., and Vice-Pres., Junior Prom Committee, Pi Gamma Mu, Sec., Inter- Fraternity Council 4, Varsity Track 3. ROLLAND DAVIS . B.S. Knoxville, Illinois Beta Phi Theta, Band 1, Q, Track 1, Q, 3, 4, B Club, Basketball 1, Football 'l, Q, 3. HAROLD C. PRATHER B.S. lpava, lllinois Beta Sigma Mu, Student Council, Pres., Phi Sigma Pi, Sec., Pi Kappa Delta, Sec., Band, Debate Team, Junior Prom Committee, Epsilon Phi Alpha, Vice-Pres., Convocation Usher. WILLIAM F. SCHAFER B.S. Peoria, Illinois Alpha Pi, Cross-Country. HARRY F. MCDONALD B.S. Park Ridge, lllinois Theta Kappa Nu, Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Q, 3, 4, Capt. 3. HENRY A. NEESER . A.B. Peoria, Illinois English Club, German Club, Music Club, Sec.-Treas., Orchestra, Pres. JAMES C. CLAYBERG . B.S. Pekin, lllinois Beta Phi Theta, Epsilon Phi Alpha, Tennis Team 3, Band 1, Q, 3, 4. IO C. ORENDORFF . A.B. Canton, lllinois Transfer from Northwestern and North Carolina Universities, Carolina Play- makers, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Mask and Gavel 3, 4, The Donovan Affair , Money to Burn , P. D. Club 3, Y. W. C. A. Q, 3, 4, 4'The Millionaire , Keeping I-lim Home . ROGER MONROE . A.B. Peoria, Illinois Student Council 1, Q, English Club, Tech Staff, Orchestra 1, Q, 3, 4, Honor Recital 1931, Music Club, Glee Club. MAXENE ALICE EIB . B.S. Lost Creek, West Virginia I-Iome Economics Club 1, Q, 3, 4, P. D. Club 1, Q, 3, Sec.-Treas. 3. GEORGE I. FRANKE . B.S. Peoria, lllinois Beta Phi Theta, Commerce Club, Nevv- man Club, Personnel Club. FRANCES HILLING . B.S. Peoria, Illinois Delta Kappa, Mask and Gavel 1, Q, 3, 4, Debate Team 1, Q, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta Q, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Polyscope Stali 3, Art Club. FRANK DeROCKER . B.S. Rock Island, Illinois Phi Sigma Pi, Freshman Football, Track 'l, Q, 3. I I I 1 . ARTHUR K. BLAKEWAY B.S. Chicago, Illinois Transfer from Western Union College, LeMar, Iowa. MARY C. MCKENZIE . B.S. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi, Y. W. C. A. 'I, Q, Com- merce Club 'I, Q, 3, 4, Newman Club, W. A. A. 'I, Q, 3, 4, Basketball Man- ager Q, Pres. 3, 4. PAUL SCHERER . . B.S. Peoria, Illinois Theta Kappa Nu, Adelphia 3, 4, Alpha Delta 3, 4, Pres. 4, Zeta Pi 3, 4, Pres. 4, Pi Kappa Delta Q, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Student Council Q, 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Commerce Club 'I, Q, 3, 4, Board of Directors Q, 3, 4, Treas., 4, Mask and Gavel 3, 4, Treas., 4, Good Frau Anna , Freshman Track, Freshman I-Ionor Roll, Sophomore I-Ionor Roll, Y. M. C. A., Forensic Q, Intra-Mural Athletics, Inter-Fraternity Athletics, Track Manager Q, B Club, Tech Staff, Business Manager, the Tech, Student Directory Q, 3, 4, Polyscope Staff, junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee, I-Iomecoming Com- mittee, Personnel Club, Sec.-Treas., Illinois College Press Association. MARY L. HAYNER . A.B. Saginaw, Michigan Transfer from College of St. Teresa, Oshkosh Teachers' College, French Club Q, 3, English Club 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 4, Sec., Secretary, Illinois Intercollegiate Qratorical Assn., Mask and Gavel 3, 4, Newman Club, Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, I-Iistory Club 4. WARREN E. PETERSON B.S. Moline, Illinois Freshman Baseball, Freshman Football, Freshman Track, Varsity Track, Varsity Football, lntra-Mural Athletics, Epsilon Phi Alpha. ELEANOR MCCANN . A.B. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma, I-listory Club, Commerce Club, Tech Staff, Polyscope Staff, Editor, the Polyscope 3, Junior Prom Committee, Inter-Sorority Council, Vice-President, Sophomore Class, Sec- retary, junior Class. MARVIN O. IECK . B.S. Peoria, Illinois Transfer from University of Illinois. POLYSCOPE FRANCES MURPHY . A.B. Peoria, Illinois Delta Kappa, Mask and Gavel, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., All Star Basketball Team 'I, Q. FORREST E. WHARRY A.B. Peoria, Illinois Theta Kappa Nu, Adelphia Q, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Polyscope Staff, Business Man- ager, The Polyscope, Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4, Varsity Football, Y. M. C. A., Inter- Fraternity Council, Inter-Fraternity Ath- letics, Intra-Mural Athletics, Tech Staff, Commerce Club, Alpha Delta. HELEN FAE WILSON B.S. Peoria, Illinois Glee Club 'I, Q, 3, 4, Orchestra 'I, Q, 3, 4, French Club Q, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 4. HOWARD F. MCGRAW B.S. Greenburg, Indiana Transfer from Purdue University and Butler University, Theta Kappa Nu, Zeta Pi, Commerce Club. AUREN GILES MUIR . B.S. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Phi, Adelphic 3, 4, Intro-Mural Manager, B Club, Tech Staff, Pindell Journalism Award, Alpha Delta 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Polyscope Staff, Com- merce Club 4, I-Iistory Club 4. I. LAWRENCE ROWDEN, B.S. Canton, Illinois Band 'I, Q. MARTHA W. AYRES A.B. Peoria, Illinois Transfer from National Academy of Music, New York, Y. W. C. A., Alpha Iota. ASS O F 1 9 3 5 KATHRYN L. WAGNER A.B. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi, W. A. A., Swimming Manager 3, French Club, Vice-Pres. 9, History Club 3, 4, English Club, Vice- Pres. 4, Pi Gamma Mu, Chairman of Jr.-Sr. Girls' Party, Tech Staff 3, Polyscope Staff, Vice-President, Senior Class, Y. W. C. A., Vice-Pres. 4. HARVEY KUNTZ . A.B. Peoria, Illinois Beta Sigma Mu, Mask and Cnavel. EVABETH MILLER . A.B. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi, Sophomore Class Secre- tary, EngIish'Club Q, 3, 4, I-Iistory Club Q, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Cilee Club 3, 4, Convocation Usher 3, Polyscope Staff, French Club 3, Chapel Committee, Founders' Day Program, I-Ianneles I-Iemmelfahrtn, Die Laune des Verliebtenu, Y. W. C. A., Pres. 3. THEO. E. SEAMANS A.B. Peoria, Illinois Pi Cuamma Mu, Phi Sigma Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, Oratory and Debate Squad, History Club, french Club. EMMA WENGENROTH A.B. Peoria, Illinois Pi Gamma Mu. LORA M. GALE . A.B. Williamsfield, Illinois Transfer from Knox College, Sigma Chi Cuamma, Theta Alpha Phi, Sec. 4, Mask and Cuavel 3, 4, Money to Burn , The Millionaire , Glee Club 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 'I, Q, 3, 4, P. D. Club 3, Pre-Medic Club 3, 4. CHARLES IMIG . . B.S. Sheboygan, Wisconsin Tihansfer from Beloit College, Sigma P i CARL F. NEUHOFF . A.B. Belleville, Illinois Alpha Pi, Inter-Fraternity Athletics, Band, Pre-Medic Club, French Club. IMELDA CDCHS . . BS. New Ulm, Minnesota Transfer from College of St. Catherinel University of Minnesota, Y. W. C, Af Commerce Club. CHARLES TOLLINGER BS. New Underwood, South Dakota Transfer from Dakota Wesleyan, South Dakota State School of Mines, Phi Sigma Pi. WILMA GRANT . . B.S. Easton, Illinois Delta Kappa, Transfer from MacMurray College, Home Economics Club, Sec. 3, P. D. Club Q, 3, Y. W. C. A. Q, 4, Colee Club Q, 4, Women's Self-C5overn- ing Board Q, 3, 4, Senior Class Secre- tary. PAUL CHURCH . . B.S. Rock Falls, Illinois I-listory Club 3, 4, Cross Country Q, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Tech Staff 3, 4, EARL FOREMAN . A.B. Peoria, Illinois Phi Sigma Pi. ELLA M. HEADLEY . A.B. Peoria, Illinois Transfer from Wiel College, Y, W. C. A., W. A. A., Mask and Gavel. -2.52 W i ' Jil' 4 1 ,Q-I' Ia gl' 1-4? ' 1-'Y' -Al -ina' UI POLYSCOPE GEORGE BARTON . B.S. WAINO E. THOMPSON B.S. Tremont, Illinois Ely, Minnesoto Alphci Pi, Inter-Fraternity Athletics, Theto Koppel Nu, Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4, Intro-Murol Athletics. Vice-Pres. 4- V rsit S immin Q 3 , G Y W Q ,U , 4, Copt. 4, Intro-Murol Athletics, Tronsfer from Ely Junior College. HAROLD F. CLOUGH BS. Emrick, North Dolcoto DALE D. DAUGHERTY B.S. St. Poul, Minnesoto WILDBUR iii, DVERSCH . AB eorio, inois MATTHEW LANIGAN BS Ottovvo, Illinois WILpLlAMmL.1LEMAN . BS eorio, inois VERNA BLACKBURN Peorio, Illinois HESTER WALMSLEY AB Peorio, Illinois FRANK i,sEPi cH . Bs. Rock lslond, Illinois LESTER, L. SMITH Peorio, Illinois . A.B. JOHN TILTON Peorio, Illinois . . B.S. JENA RINGLE Peorio, Illinois EDITH SAVAGE EDWARD BEARDSLEY BS. Pelcin, Illinois 38 CLASS OF 1935 'ly 1- VI. 1 f 1' :Q-f .r K. Q! ,,. , 39 12, 'G I E .QE , by POLYSCOPE kg xi, 'u R K QW N. t xxgf' 32 LR Y 'Q Y' , A 1 A lv lx M ff? 3 P- :S x 1 .W 1 I SL' ,xp-5 40 ASS OF 1935 JUNIORS . I I I 1, W? . I I D M JL, ,. 1 lf' t Q BEyy1-:TT D J S NIORGAX I WYATT BENNETT DOROTHY DAVIS . MARION IONES . DONALD MORGAN DR. D. E. GORSELINE CLASS OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Secretory . -Ireczsurer Faculty Advisor PGLYSCOPE I-'Irxi Ix'wwfGETz, MOHN, ZIEGLE, BENNETT, STIERS, COOMBER, NOTHDLTRFT. Nw-mul Hun--W1NTE1zs, U1-ILSON, MTLLER, DAY, WINKLER, SMITH, THOMAS. Thirrl Run'-WILSON, I,.wvLER, BROWN, MCGAAN, NIARCY, MCMURRAY, H.ART. I-'mlrth 1l7llll '-D.XVIS, BASS, WOODW'ARD, XYOORHEES, SUMNER, GRUBER, DAVENPORT. Fllfih 1flIll I3LLIOT, KANNAPEL, THULEAN, WALTERS, HESTER, COULSON, E, M1LLER. Nzlrfh 1f17ll 'DH.KKE, Hr'H1,.xTER, NIEYER, BUSCH, HEBER, R. J. BLTRKE, HENNESY, MOORE. 42 CLASS OF 1935 W P 5 - . Q 7' 9 , , ,,. Q- Q , ' s. ' Q, Q -1- 3, .E Q, , - f if ? .I A Am a W , k -X 'K Q Sv W ', f 1- .4A ,Fr , my M ' V iQ 4 4- W4 gf-f La ,,a-ay' 946 Q Q I A tid' A W ft' , , Qnfa , , L - f fr -if ' 'ff 1 ' , ' ,al 'S Q A ff X 'f I ! I A a,L: I 'Z' 45' W -r ew. I 1 , 4 . A A 4 9 15 A - 1 4 .I , I K fx . 7 6 QT- 3 '7' fl f vi? E V A 1 ai I ' 34 , 2 'fx ian, A ...U 1. 5 paifffl A , f .5 TU 3, 3 ,Q f fig: Q. , ., ,. 4 E.. ,T ' 'fu 4 G: u 3 , .. f 1' 1 V D D ,Q , x ,AE , wh , 4 tx! Q5 gin '14 ' i f l ' , 4' 3 A f . -.-ff 4' -'00 M 4 J, .555 4-l. . , Q- - 1. L 21 ,, 4 5. ' -gy , 1H4,'3f ' gf . ' fy f 1 if Vg 4' n' I .Qt I 1 , ,Nl 'V V V IL. X, . , I , - F, Q 7 e VY, , A Y li Y . fa x x ' ., ' Y - '-ff-f A - Pm, x W j s A l gg - :L Q.- we-. A ' V- . N, ' N' - ffl l . ,af w W Wd 1 ' A m f fff' I V Y 43 Silfh HUIl First Rau'-LINTZ, L,xTT.x, NIORGAN, ENGLAND, C.1.NTERur'm', JONES, L. H.xNDL1m: Swami Rllll JOHNSON, HURFF, BAKER, C. STH!-:IBIM-1, BEOLETTO, Dsrxmi, Hmm, Thirrl RIl1l B.KRBOL'R, HUSTON, WEECH, Ac'KERM.xN, NEXN'LI'ND, CQORBIN, Cooxs, Fuurlh Rm:--UPTON, xV.XLTON, XVAGNEN, REGELE, Mommy, STRIEBICH, T.n'LoH, INIEIGS, Fzlflh Hun--Powx-ms, SANDERSUN, SIDDALL, D.xvxs, T1-:NNI-mv, ELLIOTT, Hvxnoruas, Knows FLEANEK, R.xP.xLEE, KOSCHLER, FARGO, W. Jonxsox, .I. BUHK1-2, FINNELL, B. Jonxsox, l K' , 6 5 Q' POLYSCOPE ln? wa l 2. ww f. Q ! -ff wif 1 f wr. :- R 1 1 .- '3.. xix Q.: f KILL 4 ,A 4 44 ASS GF 1935 SOPHOMORES I H LL NIEESKE IVR WILLIAM I-IILL . FRANCIS MEESKE . ELEANOI2 WRIGLEY JOI-IN CGNQLIEROI2 DR. C. E. SIPPLE . CLASS OFFICERS H, I CONQUEROR . President Vice-president . Secretory . -Ireosurer Faculty Advisor D- Kd Z Z Z I-I-1 i an hd 0 O Z, O !IJ n: ra rn Z 'S vi ,- rn D5 4 I E 4 I -e sr CD m LJ n-I fl! 73 E. ra D- O o U :- ra CD -e O 5 'C :c L: E z o U H. A M z KD 4 2 o U2 z I2 o '1 Q Q Z 4 E W :- Q z Id ra CQ z ca an an ... I-4 O L- r-1 .J o H rr -3 .A 55 is U 5 2 O m Z III O H A is O A A f F U3 2 I 4 Ii ci Ii Z EI CQ Q. E O m P ni Q I-1 I-1 D QD Z O iv' J i O m Z 'H ES I P' III A Q Z H T .3 Q Qi E Q Vs. '-L .5 .J ra Q ra CQ ri lvl E E o KD a: ra z Q an 4 CD ,J an D an O U ri an Z ln ID ca 2 Z, o I L -c P if Q Z H E r-1 LL m, Y: 2 W M. u O .J T 5 93 '71 K Q L, Q: W AUSCHBAUGH, TRAVERS, I GHS, WEBER, SCHREPFER, DOLEN, BLACKWELL, MURPHY, STREIBICH, M, REIGEL, IN BURROU RSON PETE ORSEY, WAGNER, FITTON, WEMPLE, SIEPERT, D uv- f1R0 Thir DAVIES NEWKIRK. 'U O I- -4 an fx O 'U rn GREER, MEESKE, SANDERS, BARN:-IILL, GUMMERSON SIEEOLD, BUSH, M APLE, N, RUTHERFORD SLOTTER, CLARK, DIMLER, WOLF, Fourth Row-FARRELLY, KIENZLE, ROWLEN, H. JOHNSO CL cc an M 4 5 IC U H P- D Id E .2 Fifth Row-HIRE, FOSTER, HARMS, MOORE, COWAN, BAKER, BIEBES, SMOOT, REIDELEAUCH, SAYLES. CLASS OF 1935 FRESHMEN l r 47 l Q G ND I.uTHY BLAN B CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT GROUND . ROBERT LUTI-IY . ELEANOR BLANCHARD JUDSON BISHOP . C. W. SCI-IROEDER . Q . President Vice-president . Secretory . Treasurer Faculty Advisor ISHOP iii RIEL, KNAPP. INK R MILLER, R , ATKINSON, Buss, L R01-IDE, R1T:'HE, GROVND, BRENNAN, MCICLHOE, CAPPE OHREN ANDERRON, , N MAN, LEEDY FELD M .xNsE1ELD, PIOPELL, Ill' ml! Rf Fr L L Cal -I N EQ' 1. Q: B9 ga 'ES -- Z. Ill ga Qi fp Q5 --Z dv-1 Zz' 223 55 z'rh Hi ii O.. if-2 io O. OO EE J? and Us Lvl :si ,BI SS .JP ,gf bl. L43 if Af 5. WC! Lili: 2? P44 'C EZ. OZ E4 R3 S: IV. .... .fi gui -p-I it FE bd 4U Ei iq :Q bl-li gf H ,ld LS tl E! Q, ei - -I ,Sp zz :J fd 711-rl -Z HZ 55 Ci: dd if L'-H ii .Jn O- Sz' ,gf 'I rm 5+ QE? E: :T 11' 'h RNER, TEJEDN. 4: 5 JUNQST, PPETT, 1, KINSEY, GORHM1, T1 , Boom-', HULNEEUN, FL.1.NEG.xN, BELsTERL1Nc M A N ER VV A T MULLER, RIDER, PATTERNQN, MEYER, Sc'R:u1D'r, '1'1-1.xLnERc:, LONG, HARD, urth Ru 11+ BOURLAND. DA wsoN, KlLL1N, I L, 41 ra P F 2 Q V va A LZ 5-IJ A ill D- D- -1 ff ..- 5 DI If SD P' P- Ed M r-1 Q- ra -I 3. 5 Z, O P m Z UI O P1 fi rn T- Z an D. : 4 CJ of an 4 P: V Z -1 .1 C-'J L Cr! Z C '1 C11 5 o I af La Z 4 P i Ill Q li rv-1 --4 U Z -J I ld Z 1 Z 4 BI F v-J CG 'E it m Fl-T '-1 Q O v4 A i IILLER, THOMSO AIN li Q 2 PBVRN, HOFFMA R, HE ld Z A A O 5 'U O I- -4 an rw O 'U rn , BART!-1, W,xLusr'Hm1DT, .u'Es,G.u.v1N H DAY, ANDREW, EASTMAN, NOTHDURET, SCI-1wE1TzER, HUBER NNETT, BULLOCK, MASON, MINER, FOGED, WATSON, Lu-1EY, WERKAU, C0 .rlh RUIP4 z o I A L o U A CLI E us 5 N T Ill Z .11 -vt DJ 2 Q1 cz: 4 D1 CJ z vc: ra: 544 m Ji 511.4 fi M. HI H. TE F3 F : 7'5- 532 Qi -4 H: Sz ,-.-. fi 'fi mz UE :ii H9 Ei an 9-Z ,-c fm :usa 53.1 .127 QE -La -Ju: Oc: IZ Na: Ei: Q. NNI -R .-z Lo 2.1 mi IQ- .az no QE SE 'Mk E2 Z. OF , '12 of E- 'QE -F 5591 5: Ii Za -nz .f, ' -.1 If fi? 45 :o H: UI zz' ': S: I2 '. -s- ES 351 G51 :QT 22 PT 'E ,Oo 'fb W1 Ll :ESE 2-:- TIE L2 vmlz.-r.?TTl1I ASS OF 19 fb win? ' 12 ff. fflfgfif W3 M..-ni POLYSCOPE HONOR ROLLS FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL Highest Une-Tenth of each CIass QArramged AIpI1aI3eticaIIyD DONALD BEHRENS EDWARD BLONTS ELIZABETH BOURLAND ROBERT BURHANS SIDNEY DAVIDSON DOROTHY DEAMES WILLIAM DENEKAS GEAN DENTINO ROBERT DIXON RUTH HERBURN LOUISE KELLER LUCIE KILLIN DANIEL KNARR KATHLEEN LONG BETTY MQCADDON HERBERT MQSKIMIN BENXIAMIN SHIRER ALLEN SNODGRASS HOWARD TEETER ROBERTA TIRPETT VIVIAN VEACH ILA WATERMAN GEORGE ZWEIFEL JOHN BARNHILL EILEEN BLOCK ROBERT BUSH HARRY CLARK MORRIS COHEN MARGARET COOK ELSIE COWARD ROBERT DIMLER VIRGIL DOLEN CLIFTON GRAHAM ALBERT GROEN EDITH ADELE LOWRY JUNE NEWKIRK REBECCA ROWLEN RUTH SOMMER ELEANOR WRIGLEY Entered with advanced standing, but has eauaI ranIcinI1is work at Bradley: WILLIAM ROSENTRETER 50 K3 ffff F L 45.4225 W X ASS OF 19 A' K , 'J ,.., , A . , . ..A. 1 an4.k.u. I' pw . ELEANCDR MCCANN ROBERT MCDRGAN POLYSCOPE 52 ASS OF 1935 Af' 21. C iff WNLQQT Off-'P bg'-twill Wi I pf .a. fin, K POLYSCOPE Q V: wx Z K Z: If G , A 1 i I T L if 4 l N . 5 555 3 a ,I 4l.54 3, - X' 'Q ' n N J as A 5 , fn 'G' - ' .1 Y EXW. ' Vs . R if , ,, .f 1, 1' Er .. ,-W M, f KT fm fd' 'f ' Q -g V A x F' . .f H gg X it ,, 9 ' N . PM nail ,A hw. J' 5-ai. . 4 A Lai' f V, ,, J 4 A L 75 -. f - .1 1 if ' 'T 4 . 3 . Q , 1 R - if Qs A L , A- ,J . . gli, ,. W. , A, ET . 3 . ' Ag f J' .f- , Q f, J in X ., ff , 4 Q as Q-Q 15 R, Q.. ow 1 A F Riff A mf ge L, ,Q A . , J, ,. , ' 1 g ' a 1 ' , ' V 'J' -ev' 7 47' ff jJff'Tr'v K -V 'fl' .. X ' ' ' if 'Q' ' Q ' . - A .' J f 4, ,Q 5 N I -,N fix ' . I -..'. it 'E ' -' 4 ,aw fm M Q - an ' NR.-6-Q 2, fa-fi A '33- .. 1 4' N g 5 -:M , I :L ,, 4..,.,.f I 5, 5,5 ,f 1 S tiff -9 73' 1 af -R E. vw. 'A K 'A ' 1 5 I I. va! ,fr V 5, I Qi, W ' ' f M2 'F' A I T fi ' ' , ' ,, , - . A A c :A Q gg a He ir 44' S .Xa 6' Q, EN: 'SA L A ' V, 1 ' L ,-W .ffigjf 1 b VE A f E, '1Q E ff. ' .,'A 1. -. f + A .1 - 5 21 V , ' X Q95 3 .,-5. 3 if we-'wa - , 1 1 5: A 2 W 3 A 9 'Q L M '3 T 2'- . R 3 M 5 ai? I M , . 11 .2 H ... ,f 1 'Bl 11 if V Q K5 is v' ' a 3,1 4 . -,, J 4 3 4, Ei .4 ., Q . . .. , . .Ru , v If :nl lfuu---fCoN1NuH,xM, XVAGNEII, TJAY, XVINKLER, IAATTA, SIDDALL, CQILL, IQUNKLE. mmm! lffm- f-KELLER, IiELSTERLING, IEUHCH, HEw1'1 r, JONES, NICICENZIE, JEPK. Thzrfl 1f1llI'7CTltAVVSHAW, Mf'CxD11oN, IQINSEY, JOHNSON, Dfxvxs, FLORA, VEACH, HITLSEBITS. I mn-lh 1fUll JOHNSON, I'R1r'1-3, ICGOLF, R0B1NsoN, IDALENBURG, HARMS, FRYE, MU1R. I' zffh lfflu' --W,u:c:oNER, IIOFFMAN, FOSTER, BOURLAND, PIONVARD, TRUESDALE, RECTOR, SIEGLE, Sufh Ifuu---JOHNSTON, SVVANHON, ROPER, ROVVLEN, HL,xNf'RARD, STEXN, TIPPETT, STREIBICH. N4 If nlh lfffu'A-IX1c'G1m1'R, CZOHHAM, MILLEII, COO51l3E!l, DAVENPORT, FLANIGEN, SUMNER, C,4RPENTER. ASS OF 1935 LAMBDA PHI Founded in 1901 MISS OLIVE BERNARDINE WHITE Faculty Advisor ond I-Ionorory Member ACTIVE CHAPTER 1934 MARY CLARE MCKENZIE HELEN PRICE EVABETH MILLER ADELAIDE STEIN FRANCES MUIR KATHRYN WAGNER 1935 MARION BUSCH ADENE LATTA JEAN COOMBER VERNA SIDDALL HAZEL DAVENPORT CARL STREIBICH LUCY FRANCES DAY LOUISE SUMNER MARION JONES EDNA MAE WINKLER 1936 BETTY ANN CONINGHAM GLADYS HEWITT MARY DALENBERG ALISON HOWARD HARRIET FOSTER ELOISE JOHNSON SHIRLEY HARMS JANE KUNKLE REBECCA ROWLEN 1937 RUTH BELSTERLING ALLEGRA JECK ELEANOR BLANCHARD MADELINE JOHNSON BETTY BOURLAND MARY JANE JOHNSTON MARJORIE CARPENTER LOUISE KELLER MARY CRAWSHAW VIRGINIA KINSEY MARY DAVIS BETTY MQCADDON ELIZABETH EGOLF VERONICA MQGRATH DOROTHY FLANIGEN HELEN RECTOR LOUISE FLORA PHOEBE ROBINSON JEAN FRYE ELIZABETH JANE ROPER MARGARET GILL MARGARET SIEGLE HELEN GORHAM LOUISE SWANSON RUTH HEPBURN ROBERTA TIPPETT DOROTHY HOFFMAN HELEN TRUESDALE MILDRED HULSEBUS VIVIAN VEACH MARGARET WAGGONER ,iii A. Q X32 . f u u 4 4 iv iw 1 is ' V 2 C. V K , ' If hx X E25 avi-, Q .Y sf V , re' 1,, l if 1 5' . E. 9 ' .. .. f J X -if ff 4, 7 ? ' A ? KQQQX. P X 1 if . ., . ,. ,VH,, A , 2 Mx, i,ff.fv.i53 .4 A ' ' P - if , H ii, 'li A .,,. Af, 1 :I JZ' 1 4 X., .. I ' . -AM - 4- ,,. , -,f fb ,Y ! 1, , .,m , X -' H Nw. 1 o H . 14 , K K X Q4 ,f ,gs ' , As , 1 1. JM-' 41 ' 1 i I f - I -aw, .A ,, ,,, ,. V 4 1 -:Y .MV J V. 1 147 ' ' ' .,AQ 5 my Ly 1 ' '. 1- . 5 X A 1 1 X if ef Q' 5 2 If Q I v4 1 o nl K Y ' Q gg 5 .J ,- RM X. ' ,ff A' I . ,I Of' oil if f Q, f W. . , 139, sh f- A',, 4 ,, M? 1 :77 4.5 4 , - ' ' f is , 'K I , 'fm' vip,-'E 'A , , r .44 ,., .,., , Nik 4 , 1 as V ' V if , I '4 tj N , ,wr X ' , H xx 1 - Rex ,V , 1 'WM4 - lfff-NI lfmf---AX1:.msON, Mr' CTANN, XVESTON, GALE, P11-JRSON, S+-1-mul lfffu--VMOHN, Huremf, NEITHClP'F, IXIILLER, 'l'ENNE1lY, NI.uu'x', Thzrfl Hun' fIiEENEY, POVYEIKS, l'P'1'oN, DEl'KEIl, NIESSNEH, YAP!-ION. lfuurlh Hun- C,mOr:,xN, f7'I3RIEN, N1EIiEDITH, RIEDELB.xUr'H, COOK, S'mE1H1c-H. Fifth lfmr- FORBES, RETTHITRG, I.,xuK1N, IQAPPELER, '1'H,xLuEIm, SPEARS. Nfjrlh Ifuw--WOL1-', NIEYEIK, N10ON, Svumnu-, WEBER, PHELPS, POLYSCOPE 4 3 -4.5255 3' +75 R ix ' .ii .al if 53, . K ,593 3 fi 1 5' 4 sb il'-75 J ASS OF 1935 SIGMA CHI GAMMA Founded in 1992 MISS IDA K. SCHMIDT Fc1cuItv Advisor HONORARY MEMBERS MISS PAULINE GAUSS MRS. GEORGE ARTHUR CLARK MRS. WALES PACKARD MRS. CLARK VANCE ACTIVE CHAPTER DOROTHY ADAMSON LORA GALE ELEANOR MCCANN DOROTHY DECKER AUGUSTA HURFF MARY ELLA MARCY CORABELLE MILLER ELIZABETH BEENEY GERTRUDE CADOGAN MARGARET JANE COOK VIRGINIA MEREDITH ,IEAN JORBES MARTHA KAPPELER MARGARET LARKIN VIRGINIA MEYER IRENE MOON EILEEN O'BRIEN BETTY LOU PHELPS 1934 1935 1936 1937 ELEANOR NEUHOFF LOIS PIERSON MARY WESTON MARDELLE MOHN FRANCES POWERS DOROTHY TENNERY SARAH VIRGINIA UPTON KATHLEEN MESSNER HELEN RIEDELBAUCH LOUISE STRIEBICH ADELE VACHON GRETCHEN RETTBURG EVELYN RIEGEL RUTH SCHMIDT ELEANOR SPEARS VIVIAN THALBERG MARY KATHRYN WEBER JOSEPHINE WOLF kf n w . 1 POLYSCOPE al if if. 1, 57 66 CLASS 67 OF 1935 .u ' .7-., , X Y f l n r Miiiilfii u xy' uk. .Lf .jff.' fl vi ,agp ' U Ik' ,A -f 1 ' 1 ,fAf.ff, fffif . um? , , - V .Wg ,,., Q. Ah .I sy , Q-'-'fn - K '73 ' ' manga . I I ' I a A M ' 1, , .. I YT 1 fl V' A1 M X . TA ' 1 'Q . 1 um f i V if -f 4 . H ' .. , 1.-:ffa tfufii- fxzf . gf ' 'F '- , J - ,. 1 4.: ,J ,M 1-'Fr'-ia -.'-Bk. -'uk i.. -min ,, Y I?e:gi 9-E8.:'Vf' - y, ,,... 5 , - 5 1 . , .. Q . v .-. . 1 . ,Q 'EI' , 3 POLYSCOPE 1 f Iv 4.5 -wr ws f, fav Q' '-' if no Fir-sl Ifnu' -'Psr'HIImE1c, IJLENDER, I,YIse.RGEH, IQLINGLE, fJHTON, DAAB, NEUHOI-'I-'. Nw-fmfl Iffm- -CAULIcINs, BOUIILAND, BAKER, BARTON, P DAVIS, SCHAFER, PERFECT, VOORHEES. Thfrfl Ifwu- 'Iiu,xDY, UHLSON, W. HILL, BIERLY, HENNESSEY, E. DAVIS, STREII3Ic'H, JONES. lffmrllz lfmr-CILIIIKE, VVHEELER, GRAHAM, CJASEY, BITNEII, T,xYLoII, JOHNSON, IJYONS. Fiflh Ifnw -'fSII'I I'EIz, W, Huzxus, VVELCH, J. ILIIIRIS, SWA-ILLOW, ANDERSON, COOPEII, WM. HILL. Nifth lfmv--IiAsT1wIxN, STERLING, KAI-IN, FINNEY, FINDLEY, SCHMIDT, CRESSEY, CORNISH. Nfwnllz lfuu' M BIIIIHNNS, RINDFIIS, COLLINS, INMAN, VANCE, LYNCH, PAIIKIN, WEHKAU. Efyhlh Ifffu'-PIIIzsIIfI'LL, HEIDEN, DUNKEII, WELLBIIOCK, IBEH, JVIODJES-KA, HowE. 68 ASS OF 1935 ALPI-IA PI Foundedin 1898 A. E. GALILT . . . . I:ocuIty Advisor A. E. GAULT . . I-Ionorory Member W. I-I. PACKARD ..... I-Ionorory Member ACTIVE CHAPTER 1934 GEORGE BARTON WILLIAM BLENDER MILTON LYBARGER CARL NEUHOFF ELLAR DAAB RIDLEY ORTON PAUL DAVIS ALBERT PSCHIRRER ALLEN KLINGLE WILLIAM SCHAFER LEROY LYNN FREDERICK VOORHEES . 1935 ROBERT BARTON WILLIAM HARRIS JAMES BIERLY WILLIAM HANIFIN FRED BOURLAND PAUL HENNESSEY JOHN BRADY WALTER HILL ROBERT CAULKINS LEONARD OHLSON EDWARD DAVIS VERNON PERFECT ROBERT STREIBICH 1936 ROBERT ANDERSON WILLIAM HILL WALTER BAKER JAMES JOHNSON KEITH BITNER NORMAN JONES SAM CASEY JULIAN KAHN WALTER CLARKE JOHN LYONS CHARLES COOPER GORDON SCHMIDT LOUIS CORNISH DAVID STERLING WILLIAM CRESSEY ALEX SUTTER GORDON FINDLEY WALTER SWALLOW FRANK FINNEY HAROLD TAYLOR CLIFTON GRAHAM JOHN WELCH JACK HARRIS PORTE WHEELER 1937 ROBERT BURHANS CHESTER COLLINS ROBERT DUNKER WARD EASTMAN ROBERT HEIDEN PAUL HESS CLARIN HOWE ROBERT IBER WILLIAM INMAN ROBERT LYNCH GEORGE MODJESKA CECIL PARKIN RICHARD PURSIFULL WILLIAM RINDFUSS CHARLES VANCE RICHARD WELLBROCK MAUDSON WERKAU POLYSCOPE ,V .A-We ...yr .,,. W- , iv 7,6 .nw 4' f , ' ' tv' -' I A SQ, LQ? fr Y 155 .Air i?Egf 'ffz uw' Q ff' 214 'ff f 1 'M-it if rf' Wg! 'If .W ifiuf ,K f f we A, L if: wif ' fwf: A 591-3'.-,AL,.,,: i, - 6,315 A .HQ ,gl Lf ' ff? A ' ', 1. f , .. V ,L ,, , 'lniffg 4 I , -ff T' . ' 35215 ' -, M. A5 -. ' if 'vw' A ' ,f 5931521 , ' ' ,yi Q . , , f First RmufMEYER, MCCLAREN, LANNING, BARD, EATON. Second Rl!ll IiIPP, CLAYBERG, FRANKE, BLACXWELL. Thzrrl RIIIIYW-TAY'LOR, DAVIS, BURKE, LIST. Fnurfh If17l1'AW.ATSON, DOLEN, PORTWOOD, CHASE, WAGNEH, 70 ASS OF 1935 BETA PHI THETA Founded in 1924 HAROLD O. AVERY . . I:c1cuIty Advisor C. W. SCHROEDER . . Honorory Member JAMES CLAYBERG ROLLAND DAVIS jOSEI9H BURKE ACTIVE CHAPTER 1934 Y gf. 2 K -4 CECIL MCCLAREINI 1935 RICHARD TAYLOR 1936 SAMUEL BLACKWELL ANGELO CALVETT VIRGIL DOLEINI BLIRCHARD EATON GALE BARD ERNEST CHASE 1937 WILLIAM WATSON GEORGE FRAINIKE DELMAR LIST WALTER MEYER IOHN KIPI3 BURREL LAININIIXIG VAL PORTWOOD WILLIS WACINER FLOYD FELDMAINI MAURICE HAYES POLYSCOPE First Il,fHl'fPHATHER, KUNTZ, BICE, L. HANDLEH', BENNETT. Swranrl Ifmv--SCI-1LA'rTER, HITC'HCOCK, WAGNER, SWANSON, H. COULSON. Thin! RfIll BISHOP, MERIWETHER, BECHT, E, HANDLEY, RUYLE. Fnurlh Rum-Do1asEY, MEESKE, GRUBER, HONNOLD, FLESNER. F1f1h Rllll ?XyOGEL, R. CouLsoN, Womams, LAI-mv, JOHNSON. 72 ASS OF 19 BETA SIGMA MU Foundedin 1911 G. VERNE SWAIM . . I:ocuIty Advisor F, KEATING . . L I-Ionororv Member DR. W. A. MALCOLM . . Honorary Member ACTIVE CHAPTER 1934 KENNETH BECHT ROBERT BICE CHESTER FLESNER CAROL HITCHCOCK PAUL WORRIES 1935 EDWARD BEARDSLEY VVYATT BENNETT RUSSELL COULSON ROBERT FENNELL FRANCIS MEESKE ORLAND RUYLE EMERY ROYCE EDWARD PUGH ROBERT LAHEY jUDSON BISHOP LEO BINDER CHARLES MARSH RALPH MARTY 1936 1937 WILBUR HONNOLD HAROLD KUNTZ HAROLD PRATHER CARL SCHLATTER LEE HANDLEY EUGENE HANDLEY MILTON GRUBER DELOSS WAGNER LEROY SWANSON CHARLES BEHRENS ROBERT COWAN HAROLD JOHNSON BEN DORSEY HAROLD COULSON ROBERT MERIWETHER ROBERT VOGEL POLYSCOPE B Xp f 'gm .:Q3'?'.2.' M 'L . V Lf fi ' 'aim ww' wf1fi6? f 17. X- ,L ..,, ,.' .1 74 CLASS OF 19 75 g:Aeg:.. Sa 'll'l F 1 1- ,rift . A F 0, ar EN 1 A POLYSCOPE ' I ' Nj 117. -A i N sri 1 ' , N I ow .1 A 1 LA If ' Q f 5 f ra 'iq I is - f -Y 9 Y A 9 1 Qi. 'J V '. n-1 A D! L I J! Q s, 3 ' N295 ' I 1 A 1 ' 1 K 9 2' f . 1 ,L gg fg ' -2 If 1 , J f 1 i fi ' ' , A . 1 X? 5? 9 U H A ' ' Ifhf' 'I AA- ' G' I f ' -Sz. ' cf' A I ' ' A 'if M A- 1- W iv ' ' A 'lik' A A 3 .I . If .1 . M - 1 1 . ' A A ff' O' M42 1 1 5: I S , -- N ,. if , W A T , ,nw 1 if If' A 1 f , . - . 1 ' 1' . . T' , - I , , V . V Q vi ', Q ' . . A 3 fa ., fn . Q ,GT if if, , 4 U ' 1 'i 2.125 ,ff JA I - F , I I :? 4f' ' 41 i?', ,, .I L Q 'aj , ' - , L15 Q' , VV .a Q . . 5? A , 1, 1 5, -I Tr' ., , 212' ff' frm My gf 0 'Q' if 1 A . '.i'.'i9 ff? -9 3, 5 1 1 1 , Y -a A . 1 ' , mi Q 1 '9 I gwhyd 3 ' 'il' 1 I In .zxx .L , . ,NL W , ,. ' 51. . A I , WM ,. N4 , Ns: , , I .. ' V in Q' D' 1 Q D E ,, Q A., Eh ml , -'M , - 5' K, dr .1 AAAA 7 A -if G ' ' , 1 A '2 .' I 1 1 . N A L L -, ,N ivrszxrw l fs Q. LMQQLZ Le 'LN Awz. 3:.,,, '-W Ak . I V 1 A K Ai V .. f 1 . . '- 'Wx . 1 A Q.. x 11 f f I A 1 . I 'fs 41 1 I ,I I A . ' . If A 1 .. Wifi A f Ag 1' i Q 41 . 1 4 I , ' 1 A '1 ' ' 1 ' ff I I '1 ' .. D' .P 1 P11 1 ' ' f 1 T Q 1 '13 S, Q ' . ta 1 ' , 1 I I 13 Q41 1 , I , l fi, 3- J. ,I 4 j . , L' V T, I - I. 1 I A -' ' 49, ' L- .DH 1 V ,. .. I'Y1f'XfR1lll' -R. NIORGAN, IMIG, BLIWK, lN1UIR, D. MORGAN, CONQUEROR, STITELY. Nwwzfl Row-WILTON, B. JOHNSON, MC'MLTRIi.AY', W. JOHNSON, BROVVN, GETZ, E. NIILLER. Thirfl 1i.lI1l'fC.'KPPEL, P, NIARSHALL, HAIIT, D.ALY, CROX1'ELL, SIEPERT, WALTON. Fourth 1f+m'iWII,s0N, CIUMMERSON, DIXON, HALL, SAYLES, '11,-XYLOIK, YONTZ. Fzfth Ixfozr--ISUSH, COIIEIN, WEMI-LE, COLLINS, MORAN, ELLIOTT, BASS. Szfrfh Ifnu----GROUND, NIAPLE, SIEBOLD, HLTDDLESTON, PETERSON, FITTON, COOK. Sm-wzlh lfnu--GOLDENSTEIN, ANDREVVS, W. MARSHALL, LUTIIY, ACKERMAN, GREEK, SEMLOW, D. MILLER. 76 ASS OF 1935 SIGMA PHI Foundedin 1911 L, G. TILLCDTSCDINI Faculty Advisor cmd Honorory Member ACTIVE CHAPTER KENNETH BLACK CHARLES IMIG RALPH ACKERMAN JOE BROWN HARVEY CORBIN CLARENCE CROWELL WILLIAM GETZ ' NEVIOUS HARMS ROBERT HART WILLIAM JEROME MAXWELL BASS ROBERT BUSH JOHN CONOUEROR JOSEPH COOK WILLIS FITTON THOMAS GREER ROY GLIMMERSON FRANK MAPLE EDWARD ANDREWS GERALD BEARDSLEY EDWARD BRENNAN JACK BRICKHOUSE JOSEPH CAPPELL STEPHEN COLLINS CHRIS DAILY ROBERT DIXON ELMER ELLIOTT 1934 JOHN STITELY 1935 1936 1937 KENNETH GOLDENSTEIN ROBERT GROUND JAMES YONTZ ROBERT MORGAN AUREN MUIR BREWSTER JOHNSON WARNER JOHNSON RICHARD MQMURRAY ELLIS MILLER KENNETH MORAN DONALD MORGAN HERBERT WALTON NORMAN WILSON RICHARD MOHR WILLARD PETERSON ROBERT SAYLES ALBERT SIEPERT FRED SIEBOLD LESTER SMITH WARREN WEMPLE JOHN WILTON CHARLES HALL BERNARD HUDDLESTON ROBERT LLITHY PALIL MARSHALL WILLIAM MARSHALL DONALD MILLER TRACY MINER DONALD SEMLOW ROBERT RITCHEY JOHN TAYLOR THOMAS TERRY POLYSCOPE . ,.fA X , if , 0, First Rum-Z1Ef:1.E, SCHEREH, SANER, SULLIVAN, THOMPSONi Swami Run'-DHEXLER, LINDENMEYER, BOLMAN, VVHARRY, SLOTTER, Third Run'-MCGAAN, CQRANT, BROWNE, BLESSMAN, NOTHDURFT. Ifmnilz Rum-MCDONALD, CORER, PIARLAN, GOSSARD, Moomz. Fiflh Ifnu'-WEST, Mf'GHfkW', LINTZ, KOSFHLER, WEBER, Siflh RIllI'N'xv0LF, S01-IWEITZEH, VVARD, QIVIISSAL, MOHN. A 1, L f gm 2 iw. Yr Y' L In if , X Y.: wen 4 4 g is jg, -ef Q 1 425 E V 4 3? 'LQ 4 78 ASS OF 1935 THETA KAPPA NU IIIinois Gamma Chapter Founded in 1927 WILLIAM B. PI-IILIP Faculty Advisor and Honorary Member ACTIVE CHAPTER 1934 ROBERT DREXLER ROBERT SANER RAY LINDENMEYER PAUL SCHERER HARRY MCDONALD HERBERT SULLIVAN HOWARD MQGRAW WAINO THOMPSON FORREST WHARRY 1935 RUSSEL BRUNNENMEYER ELMER MISSAL ELMER HARMS RELL MOORE THEODORE KOSCHLER ORVILLE NOTHDURFT HAROLD LINTZ RUDOLPH USNIK EUGENE MQGAAN RUSSELL ZIEGLE 1936 THOMAS COKER RICHARD SLOTTER WILLIAM DRAGALIN ROY TAMPLIN CLIFFORD HARLAN EDWARD WARD FRANK NEVRKLA HAROLD WEBER WILLIAM PECK IOSEPH WOLF 1937 LEO BLESSMAN EDWARD BLONTS ELDRED BOLMAN WILLIAM BROWNE JAMES CONNETT PAT DWYER AMZI GOSSARD BRUCE GRANT JOSEPH MASON HAROLD MOHN ROY MATHIESON EDMUND SCHWEITZER LYALL SMITH WAYNE WEST GEORGE ZWEIFEL iw, ,P ' A I my 4 I ' f r r G E 'Q f hJ,Ww4yifv :T W R, i 5 . P are i Q -X Lg' ' 441 af f POLYSCOPE I vi X. dl 'vi Cliff-fi 80 ASS OF 1935 . Y , T . ' tk, 41 Al i 3 1 L, . Lt i i , . 4 I l I l 4 r 4 , K l . I ,T , . 9 q t i x L iii ., z - .-F A. - i....-... 7, I Q-. ,S . t I if if , i A it J . .Q , gi 4' G 1 ' . -D Q s I 5 l ,, an V c., f ' '- -2 i i 1 i 0 l l l 1 i--if - 1' 1.1 L, l M .G.iL'LT LYB 0 ON MR. A ME LIST DR. SWAN B cm' HONNOLD VI P 'NI T B wx BLORGA INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS MR. ARTHUR F. GAULT ...... President RCBERT MQRGAN ,.... Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS ALl3l-lA Pl-Mr. A: F. Gault, Faculty Advisor, Kennetli Marvin, Alumni Representative,Milton Lybarger and Ridley Qrton,Active Representatives. BETA SIGMA MU-Dr. V. F. Svvaim, Faculty Advisor, Rat Williamson, Alumni Representative, Kennetli Beclit and Wilbur l-lonnold, Active Representatives. BETA Pl-ll ll-llil-A-Mr. l'l. G. Avery, Faculty Advisor, Riclnard Kipp, Alumni Representative, Walter Meyer and Delmar List, Active Repre- sentatives. SIGMA Pl-ll-Mr. L. G. lillotson, Faculty Advisor, David Qvven, Alum- ni Representative, Kennetli Blaclc and Robert Morgan, Active Represen tatives. ll-lE'l'A KAPPA NU-Mr. W. B. pliilip, Faculty Advisor, Deacon Lile, Alumni Representative, Raul Sclwerer and Robert Saner, Active Represen- tatives. llwe lnter-Fraternity Council is composed ol lour members from eacli ol tl'ie social lraternities on tlwe campus. llie purpose of tlie council is to facilitate lwarmony among Bradley's organized men and tlie administration. All aFlairs ol tl'ie Greelc organizations come under time constitution, vvlwiclw is strictly adliered to in regards to rusliing, athletics, and social Functions. POLYSCOPE ff. f ak, Vs.,-'-1:2 -.4 i i Iv fi? 'X v . 'L 2-S6 ' H . .S ' - 7 1 A - 6- Q Y . 4 i ' 1 L 5 ', R' . Q I ,A . , I 1 t Miss JARRATT b-XEPERT Lowm' MRS, GIFT MCCANN VVESTON DR. XVI-IITE VVAGNER PRICE MRS. FINNEGAN Miss MCCLANATHAN Miss SCHMIDT INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL OFFICERS KA-ll-lRYN WAGNER . . . . President MARY WESTGN Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS DELTA KAPPA Miss Louise jarratt .,4... Faculty Advisor Rutlw Seltzer Gilt . . Alumnae Representative Grace Darl Siepert . , . . President Edith Adele Lowry . . . Active Representative LAMBDA Rl-ll Miss Clive Wlwite . ...., Faculty Advisor Mrs. james Finnegan . . Alumnae Representative Katlwryn Wagner . . . . President l-lelen Price . .... Active Representative SIGMA Cl-ll GAMMA Miss lda K. Sclwmidt .,.... Faculty Advisor l-lelen Mcclanatlwan . . Alumnae Representative Mary Weston . . . . President Eleanor McCann ..... Active Representative lliis organization lwas jurisdiction over all sorority activities. Montlwly meet- ings are lield to determine rules ol tlie counci, to govern tlwese activities. 82 CLASS Z 83 O F 1 9 3 5 2 , i 9 - l 'F ' ' b f R is U 1 A .L 1 L ' nl -4, F gi. , i g- i s ' 1 15- ' I A V i i ' -I ,sf BI'C. XX RRY SUHEHER NI D MOHN BASS NICEQAAN N sul-:R Z I XI D H C NI B ALPHA DELTA lllinois Beta Chapter National Honorary journalistic Fraternity Established in 1930 OFFICERS PAUL SCHERER . . . . . President RUSSELL ZIEGLE . Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Delta is composed ol students who have faithfully and meritoriously served for three During the past sophomore and lllinois Beta cil in the active one honorary member. MEMBERS semesters on the H-lech . lts student membership is limited to Filteen. year its membership has consisted ol ten seniors, tour juniors, one chapter is honored by having three members of the national Coun- chapter. 'lhey are Mr. Doan, Robert Saner, and Russell Ziegle. EDWARD N. DCAN ..., l-lonorary Member MAX BASS KENNETH BLACK LUCY FRANCES DAY MABEL I-IARREN ELEANOR MCCANN EUGENE MQGAAN GLADYS MILLER MARDELLE MCDI-lN AUREN MUIR HELEN PRICE RCDBERT SANER PAUL SCI-IERER GLYDA SWISHER FORREST Wi-lARRY RUSSELL ZIEGLE ' S-5 Q., . . 'Bw-4' ig 11 -sw, yi A 'F' is :Q .. 31 POLYSCOIPE Q, lqdgx A M V if L i n Ffff I f ADELPI-IIC NATIONAL LITERARY FRATERNITY OFFICERS FORREST WI-IARRY I ROBERT SANER . . . . . President . Secretary-Treasurer The AdeIpIwic National Literary Fraternity is Iimited to an active membership at twelve men, all of vvtiom must Iiave a generaI grade point OI tive. TI'ie Iiterary endeavors are Iimited to Iarensics, music, Iiterature, composition and stimulation at cultural activities. KENNETI-I BEO-IT KENNETI-I BLACK FREDERICK BOLIRLAND ROBERT DREXLER RAY LINDENMEYER ROBERT MORGAN MEMBERS AUREN MLIIR ROBERT SANER PAUL SO-IERER I-IERBERT WALTON FORREST WI-IARRY RUSSELL ZIEGLE 84 CLASS OF 1935 NI 5 I U ' G G M L In THETA ALPHA PHI National I'Ionorary Dramatic Fraternity Illinois Gamma Chapter Founded 1924 OFFICERS GLADYS MILLER . . . . . President SILVY KRAUS . . . Vice-President MARY LOUISE I-IAYNER . . Secretary-Treasurer MISS KATI-IRYN SELLARS . . Faculty Advisor Theta Alpha Rhi is the most Widely lcnown honorary dramatic fraternity.. Its membership includes some ol the most prominent actors in this country and abroad Since membership requirements are very high, only a limited number can belong Requirements are met by acting or by working on the production ol a play. MEMBERS JEAN COQMBER MARDELLE MOI-IN LEROY ELLICDTT GLADYS MILLER MARY LGLIISE I-IAYNER MARY ANN MILLER GERTRLIDE I-IESSICDN IOSEPI-IINE ORENDORFF MRS. SILVY KRAUS ALBERT SIEPERT GRACE DARL SIEPERT 85 POLYSCOPE if ' N Wi t M A ' P S LINTZ Hum-'P Sc-HI-:RER MOHN D. Dsvrs G. INIILLER LTHTON ACKERMA Mn. '1 sox Z H NI R I B I R C N1 A ZETA PI Honorary Business Fraternity Founded in 1995 OFFICERS PAUL SCHERER ..., . President ELMER LESTIKOW . Vice-President GLADYS MILLER . . Secretary RIDLEY ORTON . . . Treasurer Zeta Pi was Founded by Dean L. G. -iiilotson to give recognition to tiiose students doing outstanding work in tiwe department of Business Administration and Economics, The object oi Zeta Pi is to further the study of business in colleges, to raise time standards oi business, and to promote closer aitiiiations and co-operation between time business world and college students of business. MEMBERS RALPH ACKERMAN HAROLD LINTZ MR. H. G. AVERY DOROTHY MQSKIMIN RUSSELL BRUNNENMEYER GLADYS MILLER RUSSELL COULSON MARDELLE MOHN jAMES CUNNINGHAM RIDLEY ORTON DALE DAVIS CHARLES REICHELDERFER WILBUR HONNOLD PAUL SCHERER AUGUSTA HURFF jAMES TIBBETTS BREWSTER JOHNSON MR. L. G. TILLOTSON ELMER LESTIKOW RUSSELL ZIEGLE 86 ASS OF 1935 First H1lll'4AIIS5 HARVEY, K uw.xPEL 'NI CkNTERBURH', PRATHEH, ISu.xNH.sM. Svvonrl Hou-AMR. COMSTOCK, CHU P Miss SXYARTZ, DR. Swaim. Th' IR -A-D . A. C ' P D , MR. GAULT EPSILON PHI ALPHA OFFICERS ARTHUR K. BRANHAM . . . . President HAROLD PRATHER . , Vice-President ROBERT DREXLER . . Secretary-Treasurer Epsilon Phi Alpha is the honorary science fraternity, Iounded for the purpose ol promoting advanced study ol the exact sciences and stimulating individual re- search work, lor enabling its members to Iceep pace with the progress ol these sciences and lor encouraging a spirit ol co-operation and friendship among those who have displayed marlced ability in scientilic studies. MEMBERS ARTHUR BRANHAM ROBERT HART RUSSELL BURKE WILLIAM KANNAPEL ELLIS CANTERBURY RELL MOORE PAUL CHURCH WARREN PETERSON IAMES CLAYBERG RICHARD POWERS ROBERT DREXLER HAROLD PRATHER LESTER SMITH POLYSCOPE S6'llff'I1HlVIR. PH!LIP, SPERLING, WvAGNER, CHOVN'N, ADAMSON, SNYDER, DAY, DR. WHITE, MCCLANATHAN, H.ARREN, MCHKIMIN, COMSTOCK, SCHLEICHER, N,ANC'E, SLENKEH, ZIEGLE. Smmlingf--RYAN, DAVENPORT, A. REINHARD, Gm!-m, VFHAVIS, MAHTENS, SIEBENS, Mas. SCHROEDER, STEIN, ILER, R. Mom,:,xN, Mn. SHHOEDER, MR. DOAN, MR. SMILEY, MR. CARTER, KIMMELL, Da. PACKARD, GOUVEIA, DR. HOLLOWELL, D, MORGAN, SEAMENS, MR. COMSTOCK, FKIEDHEIM, G, RExNH.uzD, ZIMMERMAN, PI GAMMA MU National Social Science Honor Society lllinois Gamma Chapter Founded in 1927 OFFICERS DR. Ql.lVE B. WHITE . President QRVILLE BElNlSlNG . . . Vice-president MRS, IZETTA H. CARTER . . Secretary-Treasurer AUGUSTA l?EllNlHAl?D program Chairman The chiel purposes ol pi Gamma Mu are to foster high scholarship and to stimu- late achievement in the social sciences. During the past year the program chairman, Augusta Peinharcl, has arranged lor the presentation ol recent clevelopments in all ol the various social sciences. 88 ASS OF 1935 First Rau-iDERoCKER, STEPHENS, LINDENMEYER, THOLIPSON, TOLLINGER, HEBER, PRATHER. Serum! Ron-MCNUTT, NOTHDLYRFT, BRAN1-IAM, LATIMER, SIEPERT, WHARRY. Th' IH -D L NI C 'NI B NI G T, DR. G PHI SIGMA PI OFFICERS RAY LINDENMEYER . . . . . President WAINO 'II-IQIVIPSQN . . Vice-President CHARLES TOLLINGER . . Secretary MR. A. F. SIEPERT . . Treasurer GRVILLE NCDTHDLIRFT . . Historian MR. PHILIP BECKER, JR. . . . . . Advisor Phi Sigma Pi, a nationaI honorary Iraternity, was estatJIished to promote high scholarship among men specializing in education. In ApriI the Iraternity heId an open meeting Ior all students. Mr. AII3ert Berg- Iand, a graduate of Bradley and now instructor in a Winnetka schooI, taIIced on the system used in the schooIs there. The Gamma chapter at Bradley awards a gold medal to the junior man enroIIed in teacher training courses who has the highest schoIastic average Ior two years at Bradley and who taIces an active interest in education. Last year Ray Linden- meyer was awarded the medal. MEMBERS BERNARD BEOLETTO DR. D. E. GGRSELINE RQBERT MEIGS ARTHUR K. BRAINIHAM DR. F. R. HAMILTCDN EMERSON MEYERS MR. ASA CARTER WALDO HEBER HARGLD PRATHER MR. F. E. DACE THEGDQRE KOSCHLER MR. E. I SCHLEGEL FRANK De RQCKER CARL LATIMER THEODORE SEAMAIXIS EARL FOREMAN DR. RAY LEPLEY JQHN STITELY MR. E. K. FRYE WILLARD MQNLITT MR. M. E. WHARRY MR. A. E. GAULT FCRREST WHARRY 4 HN-'Af' POLYSCOPE s, qi s , ,A , ' If '- I-. fe I , Q A - 5f 7' -I I wX XJ4' LLL f I I ' f 4! v 3, 23 GJ 91 'Sf w I 1 I if' iw 1 xi. wr zijn-Vw .1 . U . ywu 1 ,L N Af Ai , 'lv aj In ,I Wffl figigg . 5' I ' I I L I I0 Q . I . I , if Y 43- r 3 ,- .V fIMwm?i2 -ze ' .Y S' If K, gs ,+:,. 5' 5 Y' A ' If X fx X , .L 542,55 . Q, , 41 I M I I :I En' ., I E, I Y . , gym , 5. 5 A 'V' J' fs I 5 Q if 'B , v 'U' ' f f I If E I I 'Z ' 53? , Q 4 in 5' ' X 52? p1Ig?5??a . , ' Y . gs , I 1 1 N -it' I ' , if f I -4 X ' . ,,. ,ff Q., . , ff I K- . I Ifn-,wi lfuu- f-SIIIEIIEII, COOIIIIEII, SIEPEIIT, D.wIs, HILLINIiQ. Sf-1-mul Ifmr-V -MOI-IN, SLo'I rEII, IQHAFS, PIEXVITT, XVALTON. Ywhlfll Hull' --BOIIIILIIND, PIIIr'E, JONES, ICLLIoT'r, UIIENDOIIFF. Ffmrth Run- f'POVVEIlH, CQREER, DAVENI-QIIT, ENGLAND, GALE, IVIEESKE, lfiflh lfull'-' FINIJLEY, M, A. IXIILLEIK, MOIIAN, SIEPERT, MURPHY, HESSION. Sltffh Ifuu- -C. MILLEII, DAY, G. MILLEII, HAYNEII, HOWX'ARD, STIERS. 90 ASS OF 1935 MASK AND GAVEL Dramatic Organization Founded in 1921 OFFICERS I-IERBERT WALTON .... , . President LUCY FRANCES DAY Vice-President MARDELLE MQFIN . . Secretary PAUL SCI-IERER . . Treasurer MasI4 and Gavels purpose is to increase interest in drama and Iurtber tlwe develop- ment ol dramatic ability. It is one ol the best college drama clubs of tlie Middle West, encouraging creative vvorlc in all branclwes ol tlweatrical art. Two Fine plays were presented tlwis year, 'iTIie Millionaire and 'Cliildren ol tlwe Moon , besides tlwe annual musical production, Bradley Ballyboo . Tlie organization presented tlwe World s Fair Marionnettes Marcli B, 7934. Membersliip is limited to forty people, who are elected on a merit basis after serving eighteen vveelcs ol pledgeslciip. ACTIVE MEMBERS FRED BOURLAND JEAN COOMBER I-IAZEL DAVENPORT PAUL DAVIS LUCY FRANCES DAY LEROY ELLIOTT FRANCES ENGLAND GORDON FINDLEY TI-IOMAS GREER MARY LOUISE I-IAYNER GERTRUDE I-IESSION FRANCES I-IILLING ALISON I-IOWARD MARION JONES MRS. SILVY KRAUS FRANCIS MEESKE CORABELLE MILLER GLADYS MILLER MARY ANN MILLER MARDELLE MOI-IN KENNETI-I MORAN FRANCES MURPI-IY I-IELEN PRICE FRANCES POWERS PAUL SCI-IERER ALBERT SIEPERT GRACE DARL SIEPERT RICI-IARD SLOTTER FRED STIERS HERBERT WALTON POLYSCOPE F R DHLOVVRY, BELSTERLING, VEACH, B B Y, IVIEYERS, PHELPS, KAPPELER. I Rllll'4WELCH, STERLING, CONINGI-IAM, IXELLER, GILL, TIPPETT, HULSEBUS E T S , fcouf, HALBER MASK AND GAVEL PLEDGE CHAPTER The pledges of IVlosI4 ond Govel must eorn o certoin number of points before they ore initioted. They moy eorn points by worlcing on committees lor ploys pre sented by the orgonizotion, selling ticlcets, molcing posters, or being ol ony service Points ore oworded on the merit bosis which is determined by the orgonizotion CAROLINE BAKER MARGUERITE BARNES RUTH BELSTERLING LEO M. BLESSMAN EDWARD BLONTS IACK BRICKHOUSE BETTY ANN CONINGHAM IAMES CONNETT ELIZABETH EGOLF WILLIS FITTON MARGARET GILL HELEN GORHAM ROY GUMMERSON CHARLES HALL WILLIAM HANIFIN ELLA MARIE HEADLEY MARTHA KAPPELER LOUISE KELLER ROBERT LYNCH VIRGINIA MEREDITH VIRGINIA MEYER FRANCES MURPHY BETTY LOU PHELPS HELEN RECTOR ROBERT RITCHEY MARIORIE SANFORD LYALL SMITH LOUISE SUMNER IOHN TAYLOR LOUISE TIEKEN VIVIAN VEACH M All ASS OF 1935 I 1'rSIR011'fKIOORE, Svnsusn, LINTZ, I,. H.xNDLE.Y, KIORGAN, IVILSON, NOTHDUWT, M , IR B I G 'I R D NI C D I f Th IR U I I ., Ds , ,I., D Z Nl D B CLUB OFFICERS KENNETH BLACK , I . . . President WARREN PETERSON . . Vice-President PAUL SCI-IERER . . . Secretary-Treasurer RAY LINDENMEYER . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms All men who have earnecl their major B in some phase al athletics are eligible to the HB Club. Each year the club sponsors a dance ancl the paiama parade. It enforces the green cap tradition on the campus. WYATT BENNETT KENNETH BLACK CHARLES BUCKLER MARION BURDETTE MEMBERS LEE HANDLEY ELMER HARMS NEVIOUS HARMS MARION HOGATE CLARENCE CROWELL WARNER JOHNSON DALE DAUGHERTY EDWARD DAVIS ROLLAND DAVIS ROBERT DREXLER ROBERT FENNELL WILLIAM GETZ MILTON GRUBER ROY GUMMERSGN EUGENE HANDLEY ALLEN KLINGEL RAY LINDENMEYER HAROLD LINTZ HARRY MCDONALD EUGENE MQGAAN FRANCIS MEESKE ROBERT MEIGS RELL MOORE DONALD MORGAN AUREN MUIR ORVILLE NOTHDURFT LEONARD aiwtsaw VERNON PERFECT WARREN PETERSON ROBERT SAYLES PAUL SCHERER FRANK SEPICH iaviixi ritram WAINO THOMPSON RUDOLPH tismiiq NORMAN Witsaixi PAUL WORRIES ROBERT ZIMMERMAN POLYSCOPE F1ArxfRmv-LINTZ, PARKIN, ACKERMAN, MUIR, JOHNSON, HURFI-', BEENEY, MOI-IN, MCSKIMIN, MCGRAW. Sfmnrl RUM'-LINDENMEYEH, IBRTON, FITTON, IVIARSHALL, BRUNNENMEYER, WEBER, PETERSON, G. MILLER, LARKIN Third RllIl 'gCHERER,kCONNETT VOOIIHEES, IBER, IEA!-IN, COULSON, FRANKE, MCLAREN. Fourth ROIIEZ GLE, SMITH, Ps RIIER, WELCH, W, HILL, FINDLEY, HONNOLD, MILLER, LESTIKOVV. Fifth Row-IVI IX4CG.AAN I ER, SANER, VVM. HILL, STIERS, MORAN. COMMERCE CLUB OFFICERS RIDLEY QRTQINI . . . . president MILTON LYBARGER . I Vice-President RALPI-I ACKERIVIAINI , . Treasurer GLADYS MILLER . . Secretory BOARD OF DIRECTORS GORDON FINDLEY AUGUSTA I-IURFF WILLIS FITTON BREWSTER IOI-INSOIXI JACK I-IARRIS I-IAROLD LINTZ WILLIAM I-IILL ROBERT MORGAN PAUL SCI-IERER For lourteen years the Commerce Club, which was lormed by Dean Tillotson vvhen he First came toSBradley, has been active on the campus. The charter is based upon and lollovvs the corporation lavvs ol the State ol Illinois. A board ol directors is elected to direct the activities ol the corporation. Nine members are elected to this board by the stoclcholders ol the organization to serve lor three semesters each. To establish lriendly relations between the Bradley business department and the business men ol the city is one ol the chief aims ol the organization. Prominent business men of Peoria spealc at monthly meetings oi the stockholders. 94 CLASS OF 1935 sf' I z -5- ' L , , f., . FQ!-I'-Sf1l,1llI'H-RYRIGLEY, DAY, NEWKIHK, A ON, Huzlu-iN, SUMNER, Wmixrzu. Sw-will lfvu'-'K1iNKx.x-:, CONINGHM1, I NI SIEPERT, RYINTEHS. 7'h1'rrlf1'0u'ffI,EY Swlsx-xl-:R COOIVIBE D HT, Hums. P I If NI R, DA B OFFICERS MABEL HARREN . KATHRYN WAGNER GRACE DARL SIERERT . CORABELLE MILLER . EVABETH MILLER . MISS OLIVE B. WHITE . . President Vice-President , Secretary . Treasurer program Clwairmari Faculty Advisor Tlwe Englislw Club tlwis year lwas had attractive and varied programs on tlwe various contemporary writers. MEMBERS DOROTHY ADAMSON MABEL HARREN CAROLINE BAKER MARY LOUISE HAYNER JOHN BARNHILL MILDRED HEINRICH MADELEINE BEDELL MRS. SILVY KRALIS JEAN COOMBER EVELYN MCKIBBEN HAZEL DAVENPORT KATHLEEN MESSNER DOROTHY DAVIS CORABELLE MILLER LUCY FRANCES DAY EVABETH MILLER WILLIAM HANIFIN HENRY NEESER ILINE NEWKIRK 95 LOIS RIERSON HELEN PRICE ALBERT SIERERT GRACE DARL SIERERT GLYDA SWISHER ADELE VACHON KATHRYN WAGNER VIRGINIA WINTERS ELEANOR WRIGLEY POLYSCOPE Fzrst Ruw4O'BR1EN, DAWSON, KUNKLE, MESSNER, MEREDITH, BELSTERLING, SCHLINK. Si-mmrl HUUVPIVICIDONNELL, KINSEY, ROBINSON, DAVENPORT, EGOLF, CONINGHAM, MLLE. HOPPER. Th I R ii-PRICK , BEHRENS, KAHN, BEOLETTO, ROYCE, LEMAN FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS HAZEL DAVENPORT . . . . . President MARY ANN MILLER . Vice-President . , , . . Secretary JLILIAN KAI-IN . . , , , Treasurer BETTY ANN CONINGHAM . , . Program Chairman IVIARIQN KEMPF ...,,. Social Chairman MLLE. GEORGIA HOPPER .... Faculty Advisor French Club Ciolorsnfream White and Nile Green Since T914 the French Club has been active on the campus. Each year there is a French restaurant and in January a Christmas party, at which many delightful customs of old French Iamily Iile are illustrated, is held. The program lor the year is usually closed with a banquet at which the members have the privilege ol listen- ing to a discourse in the language they have been studying. DONALD BEHRENS RUTH BELSTERLING BERNARD BEOLETTO BETTY CONINGHAM HAZEL DAVENPORT EMMA DAWSON ELIZABETH EGOLF DOROTHY FLANEGIN ELOISE JOHNSON MEMBERS JLILIAN KAHN MARION KEMPF LUCIE KILLIN VIRGINIA KINSEY GRACE KRUWELL JANE KUNKLE WILLIAM LEMAN JANET LEY ALEXINE MQDONNELL VIRGINIA MEREDITH KATHLEEN MESSNER CORABELLE MILLER MARY ANN MILLER JOHN PRICKETT PHOEBE ROBINSON EMORY ROYCE MARY SCHLINK MARGARET SIEGLE ADELE VACHON 96 CLASS I 97 OF 1935 L I Firxl Ifinr-E. IXIILLER, MCSKIMIN, NVAGNER, IVICCANN, Swism-JR, C. NIILLER. S11-nnrl Rau'-Su-:FERT HaRRE'v DAVENPORT KUNKL1-: BLXCK Nitin Th' IR --D .S C NI HISTORY CLUB OFFICERS EVABETI-I MILLER . . . . President KENNETH BECI-IT . . Vice-President GRACE DARL SIEPERT . . Secretory-Treosurer DR. C. E. SIPPLE . . . Advisor The History CIub, founded in 1898, is the oldest orgonizotion on the compus. Loc:ciI Iwistory and current Ifmistory of notionol ond internotionoI importonce ore especioIIy stressed. IncIuded in tI'ie yeor's theme oI Hlrocing Qui' WorId,' were studies of the New Deol, possibilities for peoce, the oItermotIi of Prohibition, ond the ogreements and conIIicts between Qrientol and Qccidentol c:iviIizotions. MEMBERS MARY LOUISE HAYNER LUCILLE HESTER GLADYS HEWITT JAMES JOHNSON JANE KUNKLE ROBERT MEIGS ELEANOR MCCANN DOROTHY MQSKIMIN CORABELLE MILLER ROBERT MORGAN ROBERT BICE KEITH BITTNER KENNETH BLACK PAUL CHURCH ELSIE COWARD HAZEL DAVENPORT NORMA DAVIES LUCY DAY VIRCSIL DOLEN MARGARET EWAN MABLE HARREN ORVILLE NOTHDURFT JUNE NEWKIRK AUREN MUIR MR. WM. B. PHILIP WILLIAM RUTHERFORD THEODORE SEAMANS ROTH SMITH GLYDA SWISHER KATHRYN WAGNER ELEANOR WRIGLEY ' DR. C. T. WYCKOFF POLYSCOPE '- ' ' 'SCHLEICHER ' I'ii.sl Hou NEUHOLF, Pon ERS., I. , W.ALTERS, E, BROWN, ENGLAND, GRANT. Sw-uriil Ifllll'f-SHANE, STREIBICH, PETERSON, ROPER, HEPBITRN, EIB, REGELE. Third Ifiiw DEf'KER, .Io A , SPEARS, FA ', TIPPETT, TER I rfiirth Rini'-M. RIEGE L H ABLE, TENNE S HMIDT, KIENZLE, P Fifth R0ll'fFULL, VVOLF, CADOGAN, FRYE, CONINGHAM, IJATTA. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS MARGARET EWAN .... . , President FRANCES ENGLAND . . . . Vice-Presiclent MARY Sl-IANE . . . Secretary ELEANOR NEUHOFF ...... Treasurer MISS BEATRICE BENSON .... Faculty Advisor Tlie I-Iome Economics Club is aFIiliated Witli tlwe Illinois State I-lome Economics Association ancl tlie American I-lome Economics Association. In October, 1933, tlie club sent Adene Lotta to Cliicago to represent tlwe Bradley club at tlie Annual State Meeting ol tlwe Illinois I-lome Economics Association ancl tlfie Vocational I-lome Mal4ing Teacliers. MEMBERS ELIZABETH ASHWORTH MARGARET KIENZLE MISS IDA SCHMIDT ELIZABETH BROWN ADENE LATTA RUTH SCHMIDT GERTRUDE CADOGAN KATHLEEN LONG MARY SHANE ELIZABETH CATION IRENE MOON VERNA SIDDALL BETTY CONINGHAM ELEANOR NEUHOFF ELEANOR SPEARS MARY CRAWSHAW GLADYS NEWLUND LOUISE STREIBICH DOROTHY DECKER ELAINE PATTERSON DOROTHY TENNERY MAXENE EIB HARRIETT PETERSON GLADYS TERRY FRANCES ENGLAND FRANCES POWERS MARY CATHERINE TRUE MARGARET EWAN ELOISE PREISEL HELEN TRUESDALE EUGENIA FARRELLY EUNICE REGELE SARAH Vs UPTON LOUISE FLORA EVELYN RIEGEL MARGARET WAGGONER IEAN FRYE MURIEL RIEGEL EMMA WALTERS BERNIECE FULL ELIZABETH I ROPER MARY K. WEBER WILMA GRANT ELLA ROSENTRETER EDNA MAE WINKLER ALLEGRA JECK SARAH SAWRY EMILY WISE MARION XIONES ELIZABETH SCHLEICHER jOSEPHINE WOLF MISS RUTH HOLMES GERTRUDE WYCKOFF 98 ASS OF 1935 First Ruu'-ATCHISON, XV.-KTSON, CAN'rERBUm', HESTEIi, GALE, Wmxva, WMQNEH, K.-,NN.xPm., .T1cr'K. Nffmml Ifnu'-'l'.n'L0n, RIOPELL, R, BUHKE, NVARD, ROSENTRETER, ROYCE, WM. H.-mms. Th'1K -C D'9 ' Q C DP' DG' PRE-MEDIC CLUB OFFICERS ELLIS CANTERBURY . . . . President IVICDRRIS COI-IEN . . Vice-president IANE WARNER . . Secretary RUSSELL BURKE . . Treasurer DR. W. I-I. PACKARD . . . . Faculty Advisor Tlwe Pre-Medic Club is organized for tlwe discussion ol tlwe common purposes and interests ol students enrolled in the nursing and pre-medic courses. DAVID ATCI-IISON JOI-IN BRADEN RUSSELL BURKE ELLIS CANTERBURY ,ICDSEPI-I CAPPEL MORRIS COI-IEN LORA GALE MEMBERS ROBERT D. I-IART EDMUND SCI-IWEITZER MARVIN IECK BENJAMIN SI-IIRER WILLIAM KANNAREL LESTER SMITI-I MARY LECKIE EDWARD WARD TRACY MINER JANE WARNER NCRMAN RIQPELL WILLIAM WATSON ALICE WEECI-I POLYSCOPEI Ffrsl IffrwfD.u', ICRUWEL, Mfmrw, SIEPERT, WAGNER, G. IVIILLER, SNVISHER. Nrimnrl Hl7Il'7'DEC'KEIi, NVOLF, WExsE, SANFORD, Mf'IiIBBEN, GOLLY, CIARDNEH, Lowuv. Tl IR '-- 1 I 'rm-:rB1c'H, U N, HULSEBUS, T H C NI D I h R -'1 .' q HLEIC'HEH, C1RxN'r, BELSTERL .., L. I' lx W 1' fl I? N R ,WILs0N, G. , BAE!-1. Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS GRACE DARL SIEPERT . . . . President KATI-IRYN WACEIXIER . . Vice-Rresident EDITI-I ADELE LQWRY . . Vice-Rresident ELEANCDR WRICELEY . , Secretary GLADYS MILLER . . . . Treasurer MISS GERTRLIDE I-IARVEY . . Advisor MISS CDLIVE B. WI-IITE . . , . . Advisor The Y. W. C. A. oFIers Iriendship to every vvoman onthe campus. It is organized on the interest basis plan, which Finds a pIace For each member to vvorI4 in projects she IiI4es. Among the activities oi the year vvere the LittIe Sister movement, Mixers both First and second semesters, the Y tea and picnic. The new bi-monthly meet- ings, noon and evening, vvith intersecting and varied programs have oll heIped to enIarge the membership. CABINET MRS. CHARLOTTE BARBCDLIR . I-Iome Builders GERTRUDE CADCDGAN . . , . Hostess LUCY FRANCES DAY . . . Rep Committee MARION JCDNES . . . Song Leader IVIRS. SILVY KRAUS . . . Rrogram Committee GRACE GEINIEVIEVE KRLIWEL . . ReIigious Committee MARY ELLA IVIARCY . . . . Guidance . I-Iouse Committee . Internationai Relations GLYDA SWISHER . . . Publicity Committee . Social Service CORABELLE MILLER . . EVABETI-I MILLER . KAII-IRYINI WAGNER . I-IELEIXI WILSON . . Geneva Conference OO ASS OF 1935 i I-'irsl Run---Powsns, ADAMSON, Nl.1.nc'x', Hl'RF'F, SHANE, M. RIEGEL, S'1'REIBIl,'H, DEi1'KErz, I'Hr:1,Ps, IQAPPELEH. St'l'U7I:I'QUIK'-IgI'LLINv, TYEISE, SANFORD, 'FIPPETT, K1-:Lu-zn, GILL, 'I'H.xLBE1m, SPEARS, W.1.'rEfm.xN, MCGn,x'1' Th liek-AHRE M B D N11 is M imxvm Is c is L ' ' R, 1 B I' Il If -W , 'XI I B I NI XII NVD 'XI N1 D D WOMENS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD MARY CLARE MCKENZIE . . . . President MARION JONES , . . Vice-president DOROTHY DAVIS . . . . Secretary DOROTI-IY MCSKIMIN . . . Treasurer MISS FRANCES DILLON . . Faculty Advisor MANAGERS MADELEINE BEDELL ...,. . Archery AUGUSTA I-IURFF . . . . Volleyball MARION JONES . . . . publicity MARDELLE MOI-IN . A Baseball and I-loclcey FRANCES POWERS . . . . Pep Club MURIEI. RIEGEL . . I , . Tennis LORETTA WILLIAMS I . Swimming EDNA MAE WINKLER . . Basketball Tlie Womens Atliletic Association lnas as its purpose tlnie development ol a leeling ol good sportsmansliip among tlie women ol Bradley. Tlie organization sponsors Intra-Mural competition in arclwery, tennis, basketball, baseball, volley- ball, swimming and lnoclcey. Tliis year it again sponsored Play Days with colleges. It manages tlwe annual atlnletic banquet wlwicli is given lor tlwe Football and baslcet- ball teams ol Bradley. IN MEMORIAM AMMERT HEADLEY Closs of 1935 POLYSCOPE 102 Q vfxc N P, Jf ,f, Q X4 SWQGX ,X ff I V j5vi'l'ie-2: . v v r tl 4, ' .' x F 1 ', ll I. E' . -'V I'L'pw 1 o i vt, wuz, r'4,.r' 1! .'. .Q M , n 5 Q x X xg!!! 8 A I , 1 ... 1 .J Wf ' , Hy 5,4 A Uiqlx I YI fl 1l..,'l r - A H,4 , ' . 4:'f' ' l f' ,v '4 Y v-'- av x My ,.m4 H 1 11' L' ,Il a ' , lunar ,. ,M f f .4 'tr' ' Hit. ' . a fu' R ,HE-3 A ' ,ln Y nfl., ? ', ' 1 Wh' Q . ,J 1 4 .YV 1 tm, .' S! ,. 1 H . ,1 ' n 7 w vs, . , - M CL ASS OF 1935 MEN'S GLEE CLUB if First Ifmr -IHIIKIN, DALY, Axumzws, MVIII, SIEBOLD, MONRQE, VV, JOHNSON, W. W.mNEIz, C,xIxTI:II. Sammi lfwu--POPLI-:, LANSING, RINK, IICDDLESTON, SIMPSON, C'u,u:IT, SIEPEIIT, HIGGINS, lNI.xIIsII.xI.L, Glu-:Eu HARRIS, MR. BI'IINH.uI, Thirfl H1Ill'4C0NNETT, Bus, GOLDENSTEIN, PUGH, SMITH, WIsIIK.II', AIILLER, COOK, CH,xsI3, Du: WOMENS GLEE CLUB I-'ini Rmw--HIRE, WI-:ISI-3, IKAER, BIf'DONNELL, KI-:.ITINu, D, Joxrzs, INlI'Iu, G ILI-1, NI-zwmnx, GIMN1' S,-I-,mfl lfmf-fBIR. BI'nNH.xM, C'R.xvI:Ns, KIPPIQLEII, C'omIuI-311, Hrzruvus, W.x1'EIm,xN, NX uaxsn, IMINILY, PHI-:I.I-s IQFTZLE, SPEIIIS, I,AVII-IS, NIVIQIBBEN, XYILSON, HILLING, , Thirfl Ifmr- F.xknI:LLY, JVNIIST, Sr'I-IERFF, BARNES, YI5Iu'I-I, MOON, SIRI-2IIxIr'H, Cl,xIII1I-:NI-zu, SI:II'I-IIIT, III-Jrurrm, NI O NIILLER, SANFORD. - POLYSCOPE l rr.wr lfiiw- VMH. E .l, SQHLEGEL, Run-Ju, MILLER, N. SCHLEG1-:L, Mu. A. E, GAULT, WERKAU, QYRTON, MARSH, YA UGH N, l,lHl,SON. Sri-will lffiu-W H.fXRT, Ii1wNNENxi1r:YE1f, IZnim1.EF, Worm, CQLAYBERG, Du SWVAIM, DAAB, NEUHOFF, BEEDLE. Tl11I'fllfllll x1li. F, Bimwx, INHOMPSON, P.-xH1uN, WELEH, Ross, BAKER, Cv.-KRVER, F. BROWN, Ju. .Ynl in 1'1'i'Iurff-fCONNET'I', 'l'Hm1Asov. THE BAND ln the past year, the band with its usual laithlul spirit, has again carried its lull share ol campus activities. lts presence lent an air ol cheer to the athletic con- tests during the Fall and winter. The Bancl has also Won a host ol new friends in central Illinois through its broadcasts over Station WMBD in Peoria throughout the year. 0 3 7 I l l 1 3 it -P 1 I .1 I i l be l l I ,l l i l i l .i il i il 2 l l W 'l l i i l i I 1, il. ii i J ASS OF 1935 THE ORCHESTRA RUTH RAY, Conductor VIQLINS l-lenry Neeser Morris Cohen Frances Donovan Roger Monroe Elizabeth Reintner james Logan glohn Flora Mary Ann Miller VIQLAS Fred Bourland Carol l-litchcoclc CELLQ Gertrude Albrecht DQUBLE BASS Frances Dillon FLUTES Richard Thomason Madeline ScherH Pk 'kNot in picture. CLARINET Ethel Stoker jane Warner l-lelen Wilson Clarence Rapalee l-lugh Wood BASSOON Clarence Coons SAXAPHQNES Marguerite Barnes Theresa Gardner CORNET Cecil Rarlan TRQMBQNES Lester Smith A. G. Vaughn PIANCD l-lelen Rector 1 x 4 M G A rf Q -1 '31- Y ii A Q A f , Q m , ! 2 ggi 5 f A 'E ,, 1 A4:.,,,,,,,..,, ,J , , , . f'vlI'Nf Iffw'-NI1'C'ANN, CZOLDFNSTEIN, HEssxoN, BLACK, Ibn: NH-.mfl lfnw- Dm-JXL1-zu, G. MILLER, 1,RICE, NOTHDL'IiFT. Thzrfl lfm1'ffM0HN, BOLMAN, WMGLEY, ZIEGLE, SYVISHER. Ifhurlh lfuu-----Mc'G,x.xN, M. MILLER, MOON, XVHARRY, Fzflh lfuu' -7-IIA-x1mEN, NI.-XHSHALL, HARLAN, I,, HANDLEY, BASS. -5151 -. f YQ: - f., POLYSCGPE '- 55: :P 1. , -V 4, - , ' 'G 1 1 1 ,, ff. J ,. 1, 1 , . 4 wwf. X' Q72 'S 'E , 'W 1 ,jg S2 J!! 7 4,5 2 ...Q if f '- - Asif.:-- f -i-w.,.zg ,fa,g.w'F QW fr ar' Y' as f s 1' A 4 O6 CLASS OF 1935 107 fi I+- - I 5 wg I ' PQ nv --.2 PA L' I, SC H IC R Ii R THE BRADLEY TECH RQBERI SANER . , . Editor-in-CI'wieI RAUL SCI-IERER . . . Business Manager RUSSELL ZIEGLE . . Assistant Business Manager CLIFFORD I-IARLAN . . , Assistant Business Manager STAFF I-IELEN PRICE . . . . News Editor KENNETH BLACK . . Sports Editor EUGENE McGAAN . , Sports Writer LUCY DAY . . i Society Editor ELEANQR WRIGLEY . . Society Writer MARDELLE MCI-IN , . II'ie Qbserver MAX BASS . v 4 , Features FORREST WI'IARRY . . Circulation Manager ELEANCDR McCANN . . Circulation Manager REPORTERS EILEEN BLOCK WILLIAM I-IANIFIN IRENE MQQN EDWARD BLQNIS MABLE I-IARREN AUREN MUIR ELDRED BQLMAN GERIRUDE EIESSIQN QRVILLE NQII-IDURFI ROBERT DREXLER WILLIAM MARSI-IALI. EVELYN RIEGEI. KENNEII-I GGLDENSTEIIXI GLADYS MILLER LYALL SMITH LEE I-IANDLEY MARY ANN MILLER GLYDA SWISI-IER IQQ V A '.. -' S ivy ' 4' wr ' if 9 A 1.-ef l , M' ' 1: a 'I Q 'Q KM I 1'r.v! 1f1ll1'7HL'IiFF, L. HANDLEY, D.vf, NOTHDUNFT. Sfmnfl Ifnu'-UHLSON, COOMI3EIi, JOHNSON, VVRIGLEY. Thirrl lfuu-4 -- NIOHN, LYLEVITCH, DAVIS, C.xNTERHUm'. w Fnurlh Rum-McGAxAN, Lowuv, N10RG,-KN, JON:-zs, THO. POLYSCOPE AS. 108 CLASS OF 1935 109 V ADENI-I LATTA RYSSISLI, ZIEGLIC THE 1935 POLYSCOPE Published by the ,Iunior Glass ADENE LATTA . . EDITH ADELE LOWRY RUSSELL ZIEGLE . RAY ULEVITCH . MARDELLE MOHN . EUGENE MCGAAN . LUCY DAY . . ORVILLE NOTHDURFT ELEANOR WRIGLEY AUGUSTA HURFF DONALD MORGAN JEAN COOMBER . LEONARD OHLSON DOROTHY DAVIS LEE HANDLEY . AMELIA THOMAS . IAMES JOHNSON ELLIS CANTERBURY MARION IONES . STAFF . Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager . Advertising . I3ubIicity . Administration . Seniors . Seniors . Classes Sororities . Fraternities . Organizations Qrganizations . , Music . AtI1Ietics . . . Arr Cartoon Calendar . Snapshots . . Humor POLYSCOPE Smtefl-G. NIILLER, NIOHN, D.AY, Scummsn. Slamlzizy-BICE, MR. GAULT, ORTON. I-IOMECOAMING HIGH LIGHTS Much ol the success ol the thirteenth annual Homecoming can be accredited to Ridley Qrton, student chairman, and his committee, which included Herbert Walton, Robert Bice, Nlardelle Mohn, paul Scherer, l.ucy Day, Qrville Nothdurlt, and Gladys Miller. The alums were greeted on every side with unusual and clever house decora- tions and a campus bristling with activity. Competition in the Pow Wow was l4eener than ever for a new custom was adopted. Cn Thursday evening the lour best stunts were chosen. These tour presented two sparlcling performances on Friday. Sigma Phi Fraternity carried olt the largest trophy with its HAnnual Sigma Phi Follies or A Dramatization ol Uncle lom's Cabin . Theta Kappa Nu came in second with HWoman in the Shoe or uQl Thee l Sing, Bradleyu. Delta lfappa and Alpha pi placed third and fourth, respectively, with Hcamypus lfigurettes or HQn the Steps and 'Pip Van Winkle , or Twenty Years Alter . The dignified alumni dinner ol Friday evening, the bonfire between performances Friday night, the colorlul parade led through downtown streets by the Bradley Band, and the exciting football game with Carthage were important and thrilling events. Climaxing the entire Homecoming was the Annual Hop where happy couples danced to peppy tunes lrom 8:30 to 11:30 in the gymnasium. During the evening trophies lor house decorations were presented to Sigma Chi Gamma and Alpha Pi, and Bradley had celebrated another happy and successful Homecoming. O . emi.-A-mai l l ASS OF 19 POLYSCOPE Sffilwl f NIl'I..'tIil'IN, NEUHOFF, XNAGNER, IDAAB, IYIUIQPHY. Nliiiiilniyf -G BIILLE14, S HEREH, I,Yu.umER, Mrmtsu. 5III'ELY, HONNOLD, PHICE. SENIOR BALL For time purpose ol lionoring tlie seniors tlie annual Senior Ball was given Feb- ruary '16, 1934, in tlie inviting lnglaterra Ballroom vvitli dancing from nine until one to tlwe strains of tl'ie music ol lzzie King s orchestra. Ellar Daab, cliairrnan ol time event cliose Miss Katlwryn Wagner as tlie Queen ol tliis social function vvliiclfi is tlie last lormal celebration before graduation. ln time receiving line vvitli Miss Wagner and Mr. Daab were jolin Stitely, jane Kunlcle, and time cliaperones lor tlie evening, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. pliilip, Dr. and Mrs. V. F. Svvaim and Mr. and Mrs, Wm. E. Donovan. Assisting Mr. Daab in preparing for tliis colorful event vvere Helen Price, Paul Sclwerer, Milton Lybarger, JOl'ii'i Stitely, Gladys Miller, Robert Morgan, Cecil Mcl.aren, Wilbur Honnolcl, Eleanor Neulioii and Frances Murpliy. 112 ASS OF 1935 Smlfflellwls, IXIOHN, DAY, IMKER, Joxss, Nlfmiling --I,1NTz, H,xNDLEx', W. HILL, .lox-msox, PENN1-:LL, IHLNN1-:'11 JUNIOR PROM The thirteenth annual junior promenade vvas given Aoril QO, 7934, at the lnglaterra amid attractive spring decorations. Les Shepard and his band enter- tained the dancers. Lee l'landley, vvho made a very capable chairman, chose Miss Lucy Frances Day as prom Queen. Assisting Mr. l-landley were Dorothy Davis, Caroline Baker, Marion jones, ,l1'flardfZlliMohn, Wyatt Bennett, Walter Meyer, Walter l-lill, Robert Fennell, and aro intz. The chaoerones For the evening were Mr. and Mrs. l-l. G. Avery, Mr, and Mrs. A, Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. philip, and Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Sipple. POLYSCOPE ATHLETICS A. j. ROBERTSON With HRobbie,' as Athletic Director Bradley's athletic department has grown until it rivals that of many of the larger universities. Under his tutelage, Bradley has turned out numerous l. l. A. C. championships, and has made such an enviable record that any school is proud to boast oi o victory over Bradley. l-lovvever, laclc ol material has led to a Hdepressionn in athletics at Bradley, but this does not detract from Robbie'sH real value as both o coach and friend ol Bradley athletes. CECIL. lvl. i-IEWITT Coach C. M. l-levvitt has made a name lor himseli as one ol the outstanding tracl4 coaches in the Middle West. l-le has developed several athletes who have become nationally and even internationally lcnovvn by their traclc ability. Bradley has received much publicity through their track teams, and much ol the credit is due to lVlr. l'levvitt. lOl-HX! I. MEINEN Mr. Nleinen became assistant coach in 1924, alter Finishing a brilliant four year career as a Bradley football luminary. Dutch is assistant football coach, swimming coach, tennis coach, and has charge ol intra-mural and inter-fraternity athletics. l-le hog done more than his share in malcing Bradleyxs athletic department what it is to ay. ,A ARTHUR A. ESSLINGER Mr. Esslinger is a graduate ol the University of Illinois and came to Bradley in T931 as an instructor ol Physical Education. Since his arrival he has introduced boxing, wrestling, tumbling, and handball as curricular activities and has had no small part in the expansion that has talcen place in the department. FRANCES DILLCDN Through her sponsorship ol intra-mural athletics and of competition with other colleges by means of Uplay Days , Miss Dillon in her four years as instructor of physical education has raised interest and participation in vvomen's athletics to a nevv level. ASS OF 1935 'F' 3 QS ROBERT Zum:-:nMAN, End D.XLE DAULQHEHTY cvllllfllill-P1Uf'f, 19.3.1 CVIIIIIIITII, IILH FOOTBALL CAPTAINS CAPTAIN DALE DAUGHERTY Wbite Bear, Minn. Alter two years as an outstanding tackle on tlwe Bradley football team Dauglwerty was tlie popular clwoice for the captaincy ol last year's eleven. Dale made liimselt known to conference and Big Ten opponents as a lward tackler and a last, aggres- Eilxfe blocker. l-lis graduation tliis ,lune vvill leave a vacancy tlwat will be bard to i CAPTAIN-ELECT ROBERT ZIMMERMAN Roanoke, III. Bob was the unanimous clwoice for captaincy ol next year's football team. Coming to Bradley vvitlw practically no football experience HBob lwas developed into an outstanding end. l-le is a vicious tackler, lward blocker, and l1astl1at desire to win that is essential in tlwe making ol a good captain. Big tbings are expected of Bob and tlie team next year. f-.. f' , '-vV4'1N ,I ' ' -M'-fn-ff, . DI ..4+.QJ4 ffM.,., .. C Q Awww. 1 . 55 . Q, . , . F f if ' , gV,,2 r 5 I4 ,f ,f4A' , ,, , if X Ii. l.I-:Ia H INIIIIEI' QI! FIIINK SI-IPIVI-I IC FI. IIII-LNVI-1 Cxmwl-:I,I, II IS ICOIII-QIVI' S n'I,Ics IC Tv FOGTBALL LETTERMEN, 1933 ,. , . iw 9 t fa. ' . . 44 . ' -rg , Eff ,M .0 gf I . s ' I , - 8 . D AM, L. f-y M,QQ . . ff J Q4 : - -I , '- fe. 4 I 5 ry' .Q My ' 5 .iw I ' f . ,, - I ,I+ ' '24 I , .4 ' f,wM ffki , ff- - . V uf. 1 ., TQ, , f K i I ij , jfpklf 'f'V,':3 y, V ui . f 143- nv' ' v -v -'J' r'v . ' I ' ' mv 'I-A .ap-.. .-,, -2 A. 99? I. '- 5 2- I -- ligi ,ivy , if q f R 95:91 IW 15 1... if If QS if 5- I . 9 is' iq' 'X 1 la 5 A. I-I A L 4, ri' 1. K. , M WHME Z? is , L5 wx F' rghgf f ,.. If . .tu gf., :Y L..-AQ,-gk 1 an Ai' . ff.- ,J xi .fl N . .......,,,.,... . rf ' I 43 ' .M.j .ist . 5 X 7-VZ' Q.. 4 I, 4 If 1 Iwwmw I , I, 'gvA.,,,, QQ.. A Q -f'Q.f,1if'Lf1 1. f' aww i i5 n 5. gy as ' -' ...I pifvf fwq -wiww 24asq .2aef I QQ? We f wks. , - If 1 I 'Q in 'f ' ' I I 7 4' e5I:,,Z.3 , I 'kiwi X 1 , ' it - .fv WI I . A P ' -I X J 'fp In ,. Y ' M, 7. D . , Z kv -in 'W-FIB, V 0 5133121 A 3' In ' 6,1 4, -7 - ,AQ 1 .. 1 I L- .:'z+L.-f:2g5.',. WI- .al fl. 'N' f Nrzvws HIIIIIIIS HIXRHX' Mc'DoN.xI.D FB. T RIIIJI' IYSNIK ED. DAVIS FB. HB. NYAIIIQEN PI-JTEIIRON YYIZWT BENNETT T. QB. Lmsu Hnms fIENE HANDLIAI' NfJllh1.fXN XVILSON C. H.B. G, POLYSCOPE RAI' LINDENMFYER ,D IIOBERTGFENNELL DoN MIJRGAN G FRANCIS M EESKE E, 6 C L A S S O F 1 9 3 5 VARSITY FOOTBALL SOUAD, 1933 First Run'-E. H.kNDI,EX', I.. HANDLEY, ZIIIIMEIQIIIAN, N, HAIUIIS, DAVIS, DAUGHEIITY 4Captainl, LINDI-'NNII-LYEII, SEPICH, VSNIK, SAYLES, TVILSON. Swronrl Ron--A. J. ROBERTSON ICOM-hb, INIORGAN, CROYYELL, E. HIXRBTS, IQIPP, WAND, SLOTTER, PETERSON, M RICIJONALD, FENNELL, XIEINEN CAssistant Coachb. Third Run--RUYLE, IIINTZ, TILTON, GRUNDY, SVYALLOVY, BROXVN, HILL, HIXNIFIN, BENNETT, VK OIIRIES Tllanaeieri FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SOUAD, 1933 First Rau'-MILLER, HITDDLESTQN, MCELOE, IEEE, DIXON, B,-XRD, Hxzss, GIITARD, Seqoml Rllll'-NTEINEN fCoavhH, STERLING, ELLIOTT, C.XPPEL, INIIIAN, BIASON, DXX'X'Eli, RIIIIE lCuaI-hr. Thlrrl Ifnu--ZWEII-'EI., ANDREWS Qianagzerb, NTINER. 117 POLYSCOPE VARSITY FOOTBALL RESUME A. ROBERTSON, CCarleton, U. ol Montanay . l I. MEINEN, QBradIeyD ..... DALE DAUGI-IERTY, St. Raul, Minn. . . . PAUL WORRIES, I-Iarvard, III. . . . ROBERT ZIMMERMAN, RoanoI4e, III. . . . I-IAROLD COULSON, Reoria, III. . . . SCORES OF GAMES . Coach Assistant Coach Captain, 'I933 Manager, 'I933 Captain, T934 Manager, 'I934 T14 Bradley ... .,.,... O Ripon ......,..... ... 6 Bradley ... .,..t O University ol Iowa. . .. 3B Bradley ... ... 45 Eurelca .....,.. ...... O Bradley . . . . 7 Washington University 'I9 Bradley . . . 6 Carthage .,......,.. 'I3 Bradley . . . 7 Illinois Wesleyan ..,. TB Bradley T3 Monmouth .. 6 Bradley ... ... Q7 Knox ...., ..... . O Bradley .., . 7 Millilcin .i... ., . 7 Bradley ... ... 7 Cornell College ..... 7 Bradley 'IT9 Opponents RECORD: Won 3, Lost 5, Tied Q, Rercentage .375 CONFERENCE RECORD: Won 3, Lost Q, Tied T, Rercentage .BOO EIGI-ITI-I RLACE: I. I. A. C. Standings FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RESUME Ml. I. MEINEN ........ Coach MERLE RIRIE . . , Coach E. ANDREWS, Reoria, III. . , . Manager SCORES Freshmen . 6 III. Military Academy . IQ Freshmen ..... ..... Q O Monmouth Freshmen . . T4 FRESI-IMEN NUMERALS C5uIJiect to passing in TQ hours, worlc.D FALE BARD BERNARD I-IUDDLESTON jOSERI-I CARREL ROBERT IBER ROBERT DIXON CALVIN MQELI-IOE ELMER ELLIOTT JOE MASON ERNEST GIRARD DONALD MILLER PAUL I-IESS DAVID STERLING FRESI-IMEN MANAC5ER'S NUMERAL E. ANDREWS 8 CL 9 ASS OF 19 x. -vi li.. , Q l xi- Q -S W I -. Q ' 43? . 1 - I 34' ,.. 4 , sw ,au l 35 BASKETBALL, 193 3-34 . i Ai iw' 9 ..- 49 , H M . + f E , if xi ,J 4-.J - Y: 1,- ' ff. T ,i L Aix l E S! F 59 - 1. A. PQBERTSQN, Carleton, Montana Coach LEE l-lAlNlDLEY, St. Louis, Mo. . Captain PAUL HENNESSEY, l-lenry, III. Manager WILLIAM GETZ, Tremont,lll.,Captain-Elect WILLIAM l-llLL, Peoria, III., Manager-Elect SCORES Brad ey 'IQ Northwestern Ll Brad ey QQ U. of Chicago . Brad ey Q7 Notre Dame . . Brad ey Q6 Millikm .,., Brad ey Ql Eureka ..i,, Brad ey WQ Carthage . . , Brad ey 38 Knox .,.,.,. Brad ey 35 Monmouth . ., Brad ey 33 Augustana . f Brad ey Q5 U. ol lowa ... Brad ey Q6 U. of lllinois .. Brad ey Q9 lll. Wesleyan .. Brad ey 30 Knox .i,r... Brad ey 38 Millilcin .,. CQvertimeD Bradley 3Q III. Wesleyan .. Bradley 36 Monmouth .,.. Bradley Q9 Eurel4a ....,, TOTAL GAMES17: Won 3, Lot percentage .176 CONFERENCE GAMES: Won 3, Lost Q Percentage .333 N H I D l Peuri Ill Peoria,IlI. LEE H.XND Ii Z St. Louis, KI: Roan: lx Ill Guard Guard H.xRvEx' C0 JIM C't'NN1Ni: Ptllltlal , Ill. Peoria, Ill. C t lwmrward 'Ex in .wrs Forward I-'nrwzird I' NMS D E NIE BILL frIC'l'Z XVyuni Ill. 1 enirint, Ill. Guard Frirwarcl VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, 1933-34 POLYSCOPE K- ill x 1.-' ! 1 4 ' ' ,. 241 QP k asa x Q .1-'is x in x I I 3- X V 4:., . ,Q J! 3 ,R I .fn ,H I I 1'1',vf1fol1' R. Zmmfmwxx, J. C'L'Nx1Nf.:H.xm, N, Hnms, I, H.xNnL1-:Y 1Capt.ai11J,TY.GETz fCapt,ai11-Elec'tl,F. MEESKE, II,C'rmu1N. Nffgffml Immwf-A, J. Rom-Zwrsox rC'navln, IC, H.xN111.Ex', IC. D.u'1s, R, Manu, F. FINNEY, J. M.xsoN, C. SANDERS, P. IIENNESSEY TAIHIIHQEFJ. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD, 1933-34 183 nn... Q,1xDL,g' .4 .3 ,Y ffm 7 -' W INN! lfuw--VID, PINHIAEHOICN, D. M1I,Lr:n, B. HVDDLESTON, G. ISEMQDSLEY, IC. E1,L1oTT. Sfwwnl Ifffu- J. I, IXIEINEN fffnaf-ln, Grrrz, R, ATILLEH, F. Buss, H, LEEDY fkianagerb 120 A S S O F 1 9 3 5 VARSITY TRACK TEAM, 1933 .r NAI' 1511.9 Fzrsl Ifuu' DERUVKI-LII, G xI'NT, Q:ETZ,fQlB1iS fctiilltfiilll, Mvfjx xx, JOHNSON, NIl'BIl'RlKXY, S11-Inu! Run'--AC. KI. I'Il'IXYITT 1Coam-hl, DIQEXLEH 1C'3I!tfiTll'9l9I'tl, NIOIIIQAN, DAVIS, SVHEI-'I'LI-LII, .Tony mx, IIAIIIFON NIOQIII1 lkianagerw. Thml Ifnu'-S'rI-:PHExs, WALTON, XYILLI nrsox, ICLLIOTT, Axxxsrzxz, FRESHMAN TRACK SQUAD, 1933 vo! C' : L r wuwfyx 'f ' .J I JR - -A455 If ,S SS1 I A V - '14,-f 'Ng '15 fl H U' Ula' I X A 1 l I'r.wI Ifmf-AIKLWLI-t, SIMPSON, KNOCK, HILL, GVIIIII-Jnsox, SINDIJIIS, LYON. S1-mm! lfmr---C. KI. HEXVTTT KCTHBVIIT, HARRIS, COOPER, ICIII-:ILINc:, Sw.xI.I,mv, CTKSEX NIP PILIIT, NIIIUHI-I 1511111111 rr 121 T POLYSCOPEI TRACK RESUME, 1933 C. M. I-IEWITT, CIoWa Statey . . Coach LYNN OIBBS . , . . Captain RELL Z. MOORE . . Manager ROBERT DREXLER . . Captain, I934 WILLIAM DRAGALIN . . Manager, I934 I. I. A. C. INDOOR MEET North CentraI ..... 43 Carthage . . . , . 6 I-Q NormaI LI. ........ 39 Wheaton . . . . 5 BradIey .... . . . . 30 McKendree . . , 5 III.CoIIege ,. QI I-Q EImhurst . 5 III. Wesleyan . ... 9 EureI4a .. .. . 3 Monmouth 8 DeKaIb..,., .,. Q DUAL MEETS Bradley .... ... 5I I-Q III. Wesleyan .. .. 591-Q BradIey .... . . . 82 Armour Inst. ..... . . 44 Bradley .... . . . 63 Carthage .... . . . 68 Bradley .... . . . 95 EureIca ...... . . Q8 I. I. A. C OUTDOOR MEET NormaI LI. ........ 49 Bradley ...... ... II 5-6 5. NormaI .,....... 31 I-3 EImhurst .... ... IO North Central .... QI Shurtletf .. ... 9 Carthage ......... I7 EureI4a . . ,. . 7 III. Wesleyan . .... I6 I-Q Knox ..,... ... 41-Q Monmouth .. ..... I6 I-3 Augustana ..., ... 3 III. College ....... I6 N. Normal .... ... 3 Western Normal . . . IQ I-Q LETTER MEN LYNN OIBBS, Captain ROBERT DREXLER, Captain-Elect ROLLAND DAVIS WILLIAM GETZ WARNER JOI-INSON EUGENE MCGAAN WALTER SCI-IEFFLER JOI-IN TILTON KENNETH WILLIAMSON GLEN JOI-INSTON RELL Z. MOORE, Manager's Letter 2 A S S O F 1 9 3 5 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, 1933 . E1-Ar' I - My 'QPSDLF 1 XI Firxl Hou---I,INTz, STEPHENS, CTHOYYELL, AICIDONALD 1CaptaiI1D, HANDLEY, I., HANDLEY, BUIIDETTE. Sw-fmfl Rwu---A. J. ROBERTSON lCOam-hi, SEPICI-I fCaptaIn-eler-tb, D,xvIs, De.I'rIHEIzTY, GIIUIIEII, XVILSON, BIILLER HIYTCHIXS Olanagerl. FRESHMAN BASEBALL SQUAD, 1933 Fin! Rm:--FIELDs, XVILMOT, IIAIIEY, RIWLE, CORNISH, AIC!-IPHX. Sfmnfl lfuu'-J. I. AIEINEN 1Cuac-hr, XVOLF, LIVINGSTON, NEVIIKLA, I-'INNEI NTOOP NxxIILII POLYSCOPEI BASEBALL RESUME, 1933 A. ROBERTSON, Cfarleton ancl Montanab . . Coach HARRY MCDQNALD . . . Captain I-TOWARD I-IUTCI-IINS . . Manager FRANK SEPICI-I . SUMNER STEIN . Brac ey ... Brac ey ... Brac ey ... Brac ey ... Brac ey ... Brac ey ... Brac ey ... Brac ey . . Brac ey ... Brac ey ... . Captain, 'I934 . . Manager, 'I934 SCORES T U, ol Wisconsin ... T4 4 U. ollllinois 'I7 5 U. ol Wisconsin ... 6 Q Northwestern. . , . 'I 'I6 Northwestern. . . . . , 'IO 6 U. ollllinois . 7 TO Normal U. .. . 6 9 St. Bedes ,... , . T Q III. Wesleyan . .. . 8 4 Notre Dame . . 3 CIC inningsy Brac ey ... . 3 III. Wesleyan . .. . 4 Brac ey ... 5 Monmouth ,... . . 3 Brac ey . . ... TQ Eurelca ..... .. , . 4 Brac ey ... ... T Monmouth ... . . 3 Brad ey ,...,...,..... 9 Normal U. ..,......,. TO QT4 inningsb RECORD: Won 7, Lost B, Percentage .467 KENNETI-I STEPHENS I-IARRY MQDONALD DALE DAUGI-IERTY FRANK SEPICI-I LEE I-IANDLEY HAROLD LINTZ LETTER MEN EUGENE I-IANDLEY CLARENCE CROWELL LESLIE WILSON MARION BURDETTE MILTON GRUBER HQWARD I-IUTCI-IINS, Managerls Letter 24 A S S 0 F 1 9 3 5 CROSS-CCUNTRY TEAM, 1933 Su-:PI-:RT JOHNSON CHI'liC'H GL':imERs0x ELLIOTT SIMPSON Co.xCH HEw1'r'r RESUME C M. I-IEWITT, Clowo Stotel . A . . Coach RQY GUMMERSQN . . Coptoin, 1934 RELL Z. MOQRE . . . . Manager MEETS LQYQLA lNVll'A'l-lQNAl.-Chicago, November 4, 1933 Gummerson 9th johnson 30th Church 47th l. l. A. C. lVlEE'laNormol, November W, 1933 TEAM SCQRES Gummerson 6th Siepert 98th johnson 7th Church 32nd Elliott Q4th Simpson 38th Normal .... ..... 4 4 Brodley ..... ....... 9 5 North Central .... . . 75 III. College .... ..... 1 WQ Wheoton ...... . . . 79 E. Stote leochers ....... 'l4Q LETTER MEN ROY GUMMERSQN, Peorio, III. NUMERAL MEN SIEPERT, JCI-INSON, CHURCH, ELLIQTT, SIMPSON POLYSCOPE SWIMMING TEAM, 1933 J. I. MEINEN, Coach IQLINGEL ISIIPP THOMPSON, Captain, BELSTERLING RESUME WAINQ TEIQMPSQN, Gilbert, Minn. . Captain sl. I. MEINEN, Bradley . . . . Coach MEETS Qnly meet was conlerence meet at Monmoutli, Marcli 'I8, 1933. Bradley placed tlfiird. I. I. A. C. MEET Illinois Wesleyan ....,....... 39 Knox ............,..... .. . 39 Bradley ....... .. . I9 Monmouth ..... . . . 'II MiIIiI4in ......... . 3 Nortlw Central ...A . 'I Augustana .,,....,..,.. . 'I LETTER MEN WAINO TI-IGMPSQN . . . . Gilbert, Minn. ALLEN KLINGEL . , . . Peoria, III. NUMERAL MEN RICHARD KIPP ..... . Peoria, III. IQICI-IARD BELSTEIQLING . , Peoria, III. 26 CL 7 ASS OF1935 TENNIS SQUAD, 1933 .I. I. RIEINEN fCoaf'hI TAYLOR, tCaptainJ Minas Du C . ' ca BLM' ' C ptain-elei-ti RESUME I I. IVIEINEN, CBradIeyD . . . . Coach BEN TAYLQIQ, Peoria III. . . . . Captain sl. I. IVIEINEN, CBradleyD . . . . . Manager KENNETH BLACK, Peoria, III. .... Captain, 1934 DUAL MEETS 6 Bradley r.r.. III. Wesleyan ... O Bradley . . 6 Normal U. ., . I Bradley ... 4 U. ol Illinois . 3 Bradley ... 3 Ll. ol Illinois ... 4 Bradley ... 5 Normal U. .. . Q Bradley ........ O U. ol Chicago ... ... 7 DISTRICT IV'lEETal3eoria, III. Qualified 'lst in Singles ..,.. Ed Davis, Blaclc Qualilied 'Ist in Doubles .,,,, Taylor and Blaclc l. I. A. C. EINALS Championship in Singles ...... Ed Davis Championship in Doubles ..... Taylor and BlacI4 LETTER MEN BEN TAYLQI3 ED DAVIS KENNETH BLACK RCDBEIQT IVIEIGS The Athletic Committee awarded gold medals CTennis BallsD to Ed Davis, Ken- neth Blacl4, and Ben Taylor, in recognition ol the I. I. A. C. Championships. RULES FOR TENNIS LETTER Win 30 points in dual meets or vvin First or second place in I. l. A. C. Champion- ship Tournament. POLYSCOPE MEMGRIES Cl:rom Qld Polyscopesl i90'l, Vol. 'l, No. lAAthletics at the lnstitute, during the past lour years, have gradually become stronger and better until now we consider them well established. Two forms of athletics, namely, baseball and tennis, are well developed. Without the great help of a gymnasium and without coaches or trainers, except in two cases, the various teams have been left to work out their own results. ln i897 Bradley was defeated by Peoria l-ligh School 0-36. ln 1899 when Bradley played the Peoria Bicycle Club the score was 22-0. The First Annual Field Day was lvlay lo, 'l900. Albert l:riebel was manager of the football team in l900. T902-Track athletics have not improved with the same rapidity that is evident in some of the other branches, but from the outlook, this season will be one of the most successful. Without a gymnasium, training can never start until warm weather, this makes it impossible to hold any meets early in the season. When Bradley played against Elmwood l ligh School in footbal on November 28, the score was 6-il 1913-When one mentions basketball it has a strange effect on Bradleyites and it is doubtful whether the same results would be apparent on a Wesleyan man. There is little to be said that has not been said over and over again. It makes little difference to a Bradley man, now that it is over, whether our team won a single game previous to the tournament or not, it is only known that Bradley is the holder of the lnter-Collegiate Basketball Championship. 1914-Bradley beat Augustana 44-9 and lVlillikin 'I6-4 in football, The men battled on winning game after game and losing one once in a while Cbasketballl, but on the whole doing a great deal better than the average. We fought Wesleyan to a standstill and later when we defeated Millikin, we were touted as the winners of the coming tournament and it surely seemed that way. l922Alhe athletic year of 'l92'l and 'I922 can well be called Hlhe New Era in Athletics because it marks a distinct change in all branches of sport. With from three to four men out for the same position, competition has been stronger than ever before, thus making the auality of the teams the best we have ever had. lhings started with a rush when nearly fifty men reported for football. 'lighting Dutchn lVleinen, All-State -l-ackle, and perhaps the best tackle that everkwore a Bradley uniform, earned his right to captain the eleven by his stellar wor . 'Q' QQ, l924AWe must not forget the tennis season for the spring of '23 when our two contestants in the l. l. A. C. meet at Decatur brought home the championship in both singles and doubles, and two silver loving cups. Bradley played Lake Forrest in '23 in football and won 49-0. ASS OF 935 ,IESTS AND JUMBLES -Q ' 1 L-2 'fix li-12 U.. . VI Q 0 ' I 5 1 .wt 's 4 ASS OF 1935 YOU NAME IT By Moricin ,lones ADAMSON wcis both heodstrong ond ARMSTRONG. GOLLY, he wos ci BAKER, o BARBOUR, o BARD, o CARPENTER, o COOK, o MILLER, cind o RIDER. ln WINTERS ond sometimes in SOMMER, he goes out on o BENDER ond leods o merry CHASE, He goes LARKIN ond GETZ o SWALLOW from o STEIN. He soys, I'II STAKERH, ond he SAYLES ROWLEN on the GROUND. This is TRUE. He thought it wcis WEISE to do WRIGHT and go to CHURCH olter being UPTON. However, he now WORRIES becouse he is in the 13th WARD and sits there EATON BASS. One DAY he met some COONS ond did o LATTA KILLIN. He wos HEIDEN in o BUSCH neor ci BRICKHOUSE when they found him. He Finolly escoped ond did not TERRY to hide behind o LONG STONE BLOCK. He hid in BARNES, under o DAVENPORT, behind o HILL, he rcin through FIELDS, ond wos Finolly cought PARKIN in ci MARSH being cittocl4ed by o LYON from behind o MAPLE tree. He got cought in the MEYER ond the weother become MOI-IR RAINEY. It was PERFECT, and I-IOWEI We toolc our SPEARS ond threw o MISSAL ot him. He sciid, Hove o HART . Here he wos, cciught in ci GALE in the BLACK log, BIERLY olive. There he LEY. He wos not CONOUEROR. Alos, whot PRICE crime? His POWERS were limited. Now, it DEAMES me well to end my story, so l'll just tell HUGHES guys that our hero toolc lile lor GRANT, ond l'll end my GRIMM tole by o SANER ending, ond hove him go to ENGLAND on cz voyoge lull ol BLISS, where, while tolcing o KNAPP, he wos eoten by the big, bod WOLF. O O McGoon: Hove you seen ony chcinge since getting bocl4 from your vocation? Meigs: Not o nicl4el.,' QQ Coach Cto quorterbocltjz Get in there now ond run that teciml And soy, dorilt forget to wotch the bench lor signolsf' I CQ Q Dear Teocherf' wrote on indigncint mother, you must not whock my Tommy. He is ci delicote child ond isn't used to it. At home we never hit him except in sell-defense. POLYSCOPE Wiliez HDo you think l look oll right in this new gown, deer? l-lubbie: Dorling, you look wonderful, but couldnlt you monoge to get into it o little further? QQ' Dr. Pockord: Now, Phoebe, describe the octopus. Phoebe: Well, l m not exoctly sure obout it, but it sounds like on eight-sided cot. The Sundoy school teocher osked her closs ol little girls how mony wished to go to heoven. They oll roised their honds except one. The teocher soid, All good little girls wont to go to heoven. Why donlt you?'l Corol: UNO, mdom, l con't go, our lomily is moving bock to Peoriof' QQ Do you believe in strikes? osked the stronger. Yes, l'm no good unless l strike. 'But you should remember, odded the motchbox, Hlhot every time you strike you lose your heodf' Q49 Shocked Qld Lody Cto little Rogerjz Whotever would your mother soy if she heord you sweoring like thot? Rog: Shed soy, llhonk l'leovenl'. Qld Lody: Why would she soy thot, you noughty boy?H Roger: Hcos' she's been stone deol lor QO yeorslu QQ FROM EXAM PAPERS A homlet is ci little pig. Rhuborb is o kind ol celery gone bloodshot. A gross widow is the wife ol o vegetorion. 46 O l just got o letter in shorthand. Con you reod it? No, it is all Gregg to me, QQ Mother, Motherfsee the couplel l-low they smile ond how they sighl l-lush my child, ,tis only someone Dancing with o Sigmo phi. 132 ASS OF 1935 THE ANNUAL REPORT OF Tl-TE PRESIDENT OF BACKWASH COLLEGE TO Tl-TE BOARD OF TRUSTEES By lvlox Boss Nl ciin't got much to soy exceptin' thot since the lust o' April enrolment hos Fell OFF consideroble, spring plowin' bein' the reoson. Lost weelc Five dropped out bringing the number down tuh Filty-Four not countin' the lootboll teom, them never ottendin' closs onyhow. HThey,s olso got tuh be somethun' done obout o new grounds Fer the lootboll teom. l.ost yeor lcem Flip rented us thot Forty ocross the criclc fer twenty-Five dollers o gome. But on occount o' the poor showin' o' the teom, losin' every gome but one, when the other bunch got lost in o mud hole north ol here, we oirft been molcin' twenty-Fiveidollers o gome, hordly mol4in' enuFf tuh poy the teom. Decreosin' interst in the gome is the reoson. l.em Figgers thot since we oin't poid him yet fer that Thonl4sgivin' gome, he'd be more oble to poy oh! his mortgcige if he sowed the lot in oots this spring. Elmer Flute sciys we con use that plot behind his born il we clecin it up ond ore ceerlul not tuh bother them heilers o' his. Finances ore wurse thon durin' the Republicuns. Nlissus Clutch rciised ci rumpus becouse we wouldn't tolce two bushels o pototoes For o term fer her doughter in l-lome lVlethuds. We couldn't tolce 'em, the bizness oFFice bein' lull o' pototoes now. We olso oinlt occeptin' Foncy worl4 or hoolced rugs. But theyls olwoys o silver lininl. jolce Soddlehorn drove over yestidoy with o bcirrel o' cider ond six lcids hopin' thot the cider wos enough tuh put 'em throo o summer course in Silo Buildinf We oFFered tuh put his wife throo o course in Kitchen Knilc Knoclcs fer onother borrel, but he reFused, thinlcin' too much o' his cider, Things over ot the girls' dorm is Fine which might interst you, except thot Missus Glip over there sent over o order fer some new shodes fer the plcice, soyin' the rollers on the old 'uns had rusted oFF not bein' used fer so long. Professor Bleot in the biology deportment reports thcit vled l lipple,s sow busted into his oFlice ond et his imported grosshoppers, l suggest we send o cummittee over tuh ,led's to oslc him tuh lceep his sow ot home on occount ol her ruinin' the morole of the biology deportment. Hllce Twippet gove us o good Figger on sheep this yecir ond Zelce Blinlcer oFFered tuh molce 'em into diplomers, so l reclcon we con oFFord tuh groduote o good bunch os soon os l git that Commencement speech writ. ul reclcon thot's all l got tuh soy exceptin' if you con spore it, l'd lcindo lil4e tuh get my boclc poy ler xlcinuciry. l gotto boil my boy outo joil over in l-ligginsvillef' POLYSCOPE NEW COURSES TCD BE ADDED TCD NEXT YEARS CURRICULUM In response to popular demand I-Iomer Botts will instruct in janitor Resource Courses in this Field were offered at Bradley ten years ago but have been discon- tinued due to the depression. The course included tvvo years ol training and gives an lvI,B.S, degree CMasters ol Brooms and Shovelsj. janitor Q3 ...,. Instructor, Walter Albrecht This course deals in the simple use ol brooms and brushes. It is a one semester course, but may be repeated the next semester. Lab instruction in the College ol Music. janitor Q7 ...... professor, jay I-Iuston An advanced study ol Brooms and Brushes, dealing especially in the preservation ol the tools, Textboolc is Ican Shave, The janitor's profession. Stolang ........ Dean Botts Student is taught to sling a mean shovel, use a lot ol coal vvithout getting much heat, and is especially suitable lor men vvho desire janitor vvorlc in apartment build- ings. Textbook is Willie Ifreise, The Art ol I-leaving the Qld Anthracite. Loaling ...... Instructor, Swede johnson Art ol sleeping on a long handled broom as well as vvorlc without getting anything done. Qne hundred hours ol outside sleep are required for the course. Compliments ol the 'IQQ6 Rolyscope. o o TI-IE RESULTS CDF OUR PAIR TREES Max and Dit Bierly and Siegle Florence and Kenny Bosci Blanchard and URocIcie I-Iuddleston Marion and Tan Madeleine and Imlarold Gert and Cecil Canterbury and I-'Iepburn Corbin and Weber Eloise and Ellar Carl and I-Iazel Mary Ella and Bob Beth and AI Alison and Levv Lee and Miclcey jonesie and Brushtop Keating and Smith McCaddon and Marshall Dude and Dot Kay and Diclc Rerlect and jane price and Norm Beclcy and Carl Sid and Sayles Bill and Dit Truesie and I-Iinlc 4 ASS OF 1 SHE DOESNT She doesn't like a shady joke. She doesnlt hike, she doesnlt smoke. She doesn't swear, she never Flirts. She doesnlt wear those shortened skirts. She doesn't dance, she doesn't sing. And gools in pants donlt mean a thing. She doesnlt wear those beauty salves. But doesn't refuse to show her calves. You ask her name? Well, that's a vvovvl She's not a dame, She's just a covv. O 4? THATS RIGHT A group of girls is a bevy. A bevy ol radishes is a bunch. A bunch ol ships is a Fleet. A Fleet ol bees is a svvarm. A swarm ol vvolves is a pack. A pack of Camels is 55.15. 5.15 is a lot ol money. OO Wile: Uulohn, the baby ate some chicken, and it didn't agree with him No. 99979: HCroquette? She: Not yet, but he's very sick, QQ This bit of tragedy was found in a note-book under Latin verbs Flunko Flunkere-laculty bouncem. Earnest Young Stude: Why do you call your wife lAngel 7 Bitter Alumnus: Because shes alvvays in the air, always harping on some thing, and never has anything to wear. Q O Milkman COn a visit to the lnFirmaryD: Good moaning, boys Good moaning Q O Chem. Prof.: HWhat is HNOQ7' l-l. Gorham: Uh-er-er, it's right on the end of my tongue Prof.: Well, spit it out, its nitric acid. POLYSCOPE WHO SAID YOU CCDULDNT? By Eugene lVicGaan About twelve years or more ago the enrolment at Bradley included nearly twenty negroes, two of whom possessed adventuring personalities which helped them in their experiences while at this institution. George Lee johnson and Edgar Allen l-lawley, the two gentlemen in mind were from Dallas, Texas. They hit Peoria about two weeks before school started with very little Financial resources and began looking around for some means ol supporting themselves and getting an education. George Lee was from near the Mexican Border and already had some understanding ot the Spanish language so he took up the study ot Language and English, majoring in Spanish. The other took a straight Business course and from all reports was a brilliant student and is now selling insurance in Chicago. The following show how men a great distance away from their native haunts can adapt themselves. Their First employment came in the way ol work with Mr. Botts at the powerhouse. ln return for this work they were given a small room on the second Floor of this building above the Boilers where they made their home, cooking their own meals and sleeping there at night. Mr. Botts tells us that they had been brought up in a very religious fashion and always asked grace before partaking ol their lrugal meal. They soon became active in local colored churches, one being atliliated with the Baptist and the other with the Methodist Churches, where by the time they Finished school they were both otficers in the Sunday School. Besides this they joined the National Guard colored unit and in the second year both became Corporals. When they were seniors, jobs down town at a hotel atlorded them better rooms so they lelt the powerhouse. Although these men had everything against them when they arrived, they per- severed and were able to get an education at only the expense ol hard work, proper contacts and natural stick-to-it-iveness. 4'Where did you get the diamond, lkeyff, My brother died. ul don't understand. Ch, he left three hundred dollars For a stone. Willie was asked how he was making out in school and replied that his teacher had recently asked him where he was born. l-le said he knew it was the Womens General l-lospital but not wanting the other kids to think he was a sissy, he told her the Yankee Stadium. 6 ..,.-.4 tl CL 7 Ass orio A D 35 VERTISEMENTS ln tlie following section are the advertisements of business firms and professional men ol Peoria, who have lwelped make this book a reality. Tlwey have aided in no small measure in its publica- tion. -l'l1ey are true friends of Bradley and deserve our support. l.ET'S BOOST THEM! POLYSCOPE The 5pani5b I ahern Frank Warren, Proprietor. PEKIN, ILLINOIS DINE and DANCE Playground of Central Illinois 1 Price: UlViy ancestors came over on the Mayiiowerf Buzz: i'it's a good thing they did. immigration iavvs are stricter nowfi Co: 'iWhat relation is a door-mat to a door-step? Ed: A step-father. Miss i-iolmes: What is the best way to maice a coat iast'? Mary Shane: lViai4e the pants and vest First. THE CENTRAL NATIONAL SCHILLING PIPE WORKS BANK as TRUST COMPANY OF PEORIA 3021-3027 S. Adams Street Peoria, Illinois 1 l Corner Adams and Ma1n Plwllf' 4-2774 Courtesy - Stability - Dependability 138 CL 39 ASS OF 1935 . ' l Sboh 'M FJ y . ESTABLISHED 1854 CORRECT WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS When l was a boy l didn't tell liesf' ul-low old were you when you started, pop? o o l-leadley: When l was only six years old l was left an orphan l-lession: Chl What did you do with it? o o iiWhy do you call Red Sepich 'l:lannel ? Because he shrinlcs from washing. 9 6 Corbin: 'LDO you lcnow how to make a peach cordialff' Gruber: Sure, send her a box of candy. POLYSCOPE Men! YOUUQ MCU! O'BRIEN-JOBST co. When in Need of Clothing and Furnishings-Get Our Prices First-You'll Save Money CLOTPI:II?gE?gI?I-IEi1EgxERS' K 5 i Gglfimr .mfg gm A LIBERTY AND S UTH DAKGS STS. -1 S. --1-. PMA Lady in store: Ml-laye you any l.ile'Buoy? Bruslwtop: just set tlwe pace, lady. Dale: l'VVlwat do you meancyour girl lfias modern conveniences? Butcli: UYes, electricity in lnier liair and gas on lwer stomacli. .9 Florence Cin bird storebz Ml Want a petf' Kenny: l do, too, but tlwe boss is pretty strict. Bob: MVVl'iy didnlt you tal4e tliis tonicf?', , U H Amorette: lt says its For adults and tlwat isn t wliat l ve got. 140 ASS OF 1935 0:0 I 1 easure of Success The ineasure of success is 11ot tl1e nioney a 1111111 inakesg 11ot even tl1e work he doesg it is tl1e 111a11 lllIllSPlf-XVllLll sort of a 1112111 has he Iliad? of himself. The nieasure of success i11 tl1e ease of a store is not the ground it coversg nor the business it doesg 11or tl1e money it Il12lliCS-4 but tl1e store itself. Wl1at sort of store is it? Xmrllfil is its eliaracter? What is its reputation in tl1e COIHII1llIllt:V? A 111a11 011 trial is often forced to prove eharacteruthe ques- tion put to his witnesses is: What sort of reputation l1as this 111an in tl1e COII1IHL1Illlj'?H If you are a stranger ask tl1e people of Peoria a11d vicinity what sort of reputation tl1e various stores have. And be guided by tl1e answer. '-0312 '-'HL Co. POLYSCOPE WILTGN MCRTUARY 4 5 THE o e o E adj ?-9? i523 441 : 1 '55- FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1212 South Adams St. Phone 4-7134 EXPERIENCED DEPENDABLE CONSIDERATE Cal: Hfaeorge Washington is de honestest man what evah lived. Tracy: Den how comes dey close all de banks on his birthday? 16, Q, Preisel: l'll talfe a pound of Floor wax. Clerk: Sorry, we only have sealing wax. preisel: l4Well, who wants to wax a ceili Q Q You want Zoup'? Do l gotta tal4e zoup? That zoup to you. ng? 142 CL 43 ASS OF 1935 Men, Women and Children Depend Upon KLEI ' for Ready to Wear They have learned after eleven years of shopping at Kleine that this dominant apparel store leads in fashion . . . in quality . , . and eertziinly in value giving. I Q i yi! 222-24 S. Adams Street Being cracl4ed doesn't malce you the Liberty Bell. Q5 9 Sinbad: 'il'lelpl l canlt swim. Drop me a lineln Girl: Yes, you write me some time, too. QQ- Pop Wegton: I'II teach you to malce love to my daughterln I?-7-IP: l wish you would. lm malcing no headway. O 46 Lee: 0nly an angel could Fly home from an airplane ridef Mickey: Qnly an angel would want to. Y POLYSCOPE THE JACKSON-KEENAN CO. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT WHOLESALE-RETAIL 514 Main Street Peoria, Illinois Telephone 5094 Beck: How many natural magnets are there? Carl: Two, blondes and brunettes. Q, 'Donytract like a babyf, lean t help it, lwas born one. O -- it ls there any more Shredded Wheat? No , '4Tha't's the last straw. Estzilmlislir-41 1857 Inc-o1'porated 1897 A. LUCAS 8a SONS ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS IXI2l,Illlf!Lf'Irlll'fxI'S nf Omamental and Structural Iron and Steel Work Dealers in SIfI'llK'IllI'2ll lNI:Lt01'ials Former XVz1,sl1i1xgt,o11 :tml Cedar Streets I'f1o1'iu., Illinois THE RECORD PUBLISHING CO. GENERAL PUBLICATIONS and JOB PRINTING Ask the Tech Staff about Our Satisfactory Publication Service 103 M AIN STREET N 44 CLASS OF 1935 C'mon up and See Us Sometime For The Smartest Fashions You Young Sophisticates Ever Saw! Y N. i first' , D ' ' 153,55 I g 45 l 55i'TE12V7j: 1 ' s S D, S 3 sz :r. 'Ju' 'L5fIa6u5f ' N' PEO RIA'S Q VALITY STU RIC Gummy: K'Whot coused those holes in the fence? Qrv: Those ore knot holes. Gummy: I know better. They ore holes. o o Dit: ul wonder vvhot couses the Flight of timef' Glodie: It is prohohly urged on by the spur of the moment. It hos gotten so now that Listerine has os bod o reputotion os hohtosis. HPOLYSCOPE Established 1883 THEDE BROS., Inc. TRANSFER and STORAGE 110-112 N. xW?1LSll1l1gl'Ul1 Street Pliones 6002 and 3-1587 THE Y. M. C. A. Sixth and Franklin Welcomes Bradley Students at Moving and Swinging Pianos and Household Goods. Crating, Packing, Shipping. Long Distance Removals. Special Student Rates 1IWl1oll4illed Cock l2opirir?'1! , n Me, said tlie sparrow, ,Wid my lil ol gatel pumped 'im lull o' lead, and l Il do tlie same to any otlwer ol liiglw liat boid wlwat monlceys aroun wit my lil, sugarlu my QQ? Sayles: But your sign says 'First Class l-lair Cut-Qnly 35 Cents' and you're trying to soal4 me liall a dollar. H Barber: Yell, but you airi t got First-class lwair. Q, Q, Kinsey: ll'1anl4 you for tlie nice liug and lcissf' Max: The pressure was all mine. PEORIA FUEL CO. COAL, COKE, LIME, CEMENT, SEWER PIPE Waterproof Cement Waterproof Cement Paint 513 Sor'TH WVASHINGTON STREET PHONES 4-0287 AND 4-0158 46 CLASS OF 1935 AN INDEX OF YOUR FUTURE What ai Xilllilg 1112111 or young wuiuziu dues during the Slllllllllll' months is aiu iuclvx to his or her future 0:u'eei'. This state-1110111 niuclo hy 11 suv:-essfiil business man cle- Serves your c-oiisicleiutiuii. Many young people are taking aclvzuituge of tht- summer IIl0IllllS hy enrolling for an intensive lmusiness training. Write or cull at our office for information explaining how our Sl1IIlIIN'I' Term will give you ai three mouths' start ttowzird Suvvess. BROWN'S BUSI ESS COLLEGE 240 South jefferson Street Peoria, Illinois Tl-lE JUST The rain lalls on the just men, And also onthe unjust fellows But mostly on the just, because The unjust have the just's umbrellas. It lfpflaryz i'lsn't there some lable about the ass that disguised himsell in a lion's S in. Gene: Yes, but nowadays, colleges do it with sheepsldnsf' 147 POLYSCOPE If Stores Could Win the Nobel or ulitzer Prizes . . . or even a Loving Cup ERE'S one store in Peoria that would rate topnotch year in and year out! For the good ideals of its founders are adhered to day after day, that of presenting- A Storeful of Carefully Selected Merchandise . . . Styled Right and Fairly Priced! So let the Pulitzer estate reward men of letters, journalists, musicians! And let the Nobel prize cite leaders in chemistry, physics, literature, and the makers of permanent peace. Set the loving cups about for scholars, forensic tirsts, athletes . . . THIS STURE WILL CONTINUE TO SERVE BY LIVING UP TO THE IDEALS OF ITS FOUNDERS. P. A. Bergner 85 Co. CLASS OF 1935 149 o'o W THE GRILL 425 Main Street Qlibe Bnnhhe Qilean ers MENDIN G - ALTERING COAT RELININ G WORK GUARANTEED 2125 Main St., Peoria, Ill. GOOD THINGS TO EAT AT ALL HOURS POPULAR PRICES FOUNTAIN SERVICE Mrs. Susan Knoblauch Phone 4-6997 STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME o Blanchard: ul wouldnt touch him witha1O-lt. polelw Betty: Why not? Blanchard: Ch, l donlt know, but it would look so silly. OO ,?., 'll-love you seen Marcy since she's reduced 'Yeah, and she s so thin that she s afraid to drink pink lemonade for Fear people ill think she's a thermometerf' Q, Q iils Sue going? No, is oo? R. B. BRADLEY COMPANY Makers of Men's Clothing 200 South Jefferson Ave. Jefferson Bldg. SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR YOUNG MEN POLYSCOPE BL OK K MOTOR COACHES CARRY BRADLEYS ATHLETIC TEAMS TO THEIR OUT-OF-TOWN GAMES SAFE - CONVENIENT - ECONOMICAL DAILY SERVICE TO MOLINE - ROCK ISLAND e DAVENPORT AND POINTS IN IOWA DEPOTS UNION BUS DEPOT f PERE MARQUETTE HOTEL UNITED BUS DEPOT f 208 NORTH ADAMS STREET D, Miller: l'Wnot smells so lunny in here? Cookie: Mugt be the deocl longuogef' H Prof. jorrott: No, it must be tlwe rotten grodesl 0 'O IOADOLOOY Aint G toocl o tunny ting? Aint dot no tail mall, When it tonnen up, look like it titten clownf Wlien it titten Clown, look like it tonnen up. Ainxt o tood o tunny ting? IQ, Q, Possenger: 'll-lcive,l time to soy 'Gooclbyel to my vvileff' Conductor: l don t know, l'low long l'iove you been morriedf? i v 150 CLASS OF 1935 GIBBENS' DRUG STORE STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS SODAS DRUGS SANDWICHES NEW AND USED TEXT BOOKS Bradley and University Free Delivery Phone 4-3404 Willie Fitten says, A baclwelor is a fellow PEORIA'S OUTSTANDING MEN'S STORE ARE-. REENI65 Nlen's Shop 127 S. .Il-ziflfrznsox .XV1cNI'1a so fe Daughter: ul-le soclted me in tlwe eye and tlwen told mento go to tlie deyi Mother: UYou did exactly riglwt by coming lwome to me. 9 Q Bosci: 'lets wallc over by Boulder Dam. Will you ,lciss me tlierer?', Roclcie: l slwould say l won t. Not by a dam site. 9 who simply will not listen to raisinf' l-lis Boss: HDodson, l lound tliis long blonde lwair on tlwe baclc seat ol my limousin My wile's liair is blaclcf' Clwautleurz I'lI give you an explanation, sirf, Boss: Explanation, notlwing, Wlmat l Want is an introduction. WATERS BROS. GROCERIES and MEATS Fruits and Vegetables Phone 4-0104 324 Bradley Ave. fo 151 9 PICOIII.-X'S IAQADING Auicxm' CALLENDER 85 CO. INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES SURETY BONDS Commercial National Bank Building Phone 9191 Peoria, Illinois PCLYSCOPE Experience The Product of Time - An Asset in Business - A Necessity in Banking Commercial Merchants National Bank and Trust Company Mrs. Snovvden: MMV Eastman, please use the word 'bewitclies' in a sentence., Ward: GO out al the roam and l II bewitclies in a minute. Q Q Ridley says he Wallced a mile for a Camel-and thought the fellow would never tliraw it away, o o lVlary Catherine: Ulliereis a blind man at the doorf, G.Sieperr1 'Tell l'iim we dan't want any blinds today. THE NIXON PRINTING CO. 112 S. Washington St. Phone 41-0628 E. J, Iiicvicn IIELEN Y Save Food-Flavor--Money with I C E PEORIA SERVICE COMPANY IXHN Phone 4-1112 2 CL 5 ASS OF 1935 ':In Peoria, II's Clarke? TO SERVE YOU WELL . . . A great store stocked with splendid as- sortinents of sniartesti fashions in apparel, dress acc0sso1'ics, furniture and home furnishings of all descriptions. Prices are distinctly fair. Bradley students and gmcltiates are invited to make this store their shopping head- quarters. CLARKE 81 CO. Miss Schmidt: Bread that has alum in it should not be taken into the system lmloilman: lhen what S the alimentary canal lor? Q O Lee: What is an example of a Feathered auadrupedff' Gene: Thats easy-a leather bed. O Q Blender: Cbefore formal dancel 'Can you tie one ol these ties? Callcins: HSure, lie downf' Bill: What do l have to lie down lor'?', Bob: ul worlc for an undertalcerfl POLYSCOPE BEST Sc JORDAN DRUGGISTS Sodas and Sundaes P Noon Lunches Candy f Cigars f Cigarettes Fountain Pens and Pencils llf srvoio 420 MAIN STREET --TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST PEORIA 2201-03 IXIAIN STRPLM' P1-IUN1-1 3-1247 HOW WE LOVE 'EMI The shrimp thot borrows your loboriously prepored problems, ond then forgets to return them belore your own moth closs meets. The bluller who roises his hond in closs feeling sure that the teocher won't coll on him. hThF double-crosser who molces o blind clote lor you with the Hlzot Emma ol the sc oo . The bummer who snores so loudly in cgloss you conf sleep. ELECTRICAL TESTING CO. 3500 Iixm-:x'11,1,1c .'XVI'INUI'1 PHONE 8178 Headquarters for Service on your IGNITER, BATTERY, GENERATOR, CARBURETOR, SHOCK ABSORBERS, RADIATOR AND HEAD LAMPS Hlrltvlligvllt Svrliirf' Costs Lass 15 4 CL 55 ASS OF 1935 LEKAS' CHOCOLATES l-love you tried them? It n0tfNOW is the time. 0 0 We serve Club Breakfasts Business Men's Lunches Table cl'i-lote Dinners Midnight Lunches is is LEKAS' ICE CREAM AND ICES The More You Eat the More You Want Q Q Qur success in business is due to our twenty- nine years of practical experience in the city of Peoria, giving our patrons the best in quality that money can buy. 0 0 Lekas' Sugar BoWl,Inc. Established T904 4QQ MAIN STREET PEORI!-X, ILLINGIS Friendly, Courteous, Accommodating- A place to meet your friends. BASS' DRUG STORE LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE DRUGS at prices you can afford to pay N. IC. CYUPIIPI' Main :md l,'11ive1'sity Plmllv -l-6580 POLYSCOPE UPLANDS HARDWARE CO. WM. A. SVVANSON, Mgr. Furnaces for Every Type of Fuel Hardware and Tools Paint and Glass Sheet Metal Work and Rooing REPAIR WORK PROMPTLY DONE 103 S. University Phone 3-1659 l.ittle Lucy: Hfgrondoddy, were you in Noolfs Arlc?H Gromps: UNO, my deorf, Little Lucy: H-llien Wliy weren't you clrovvnedipn QP Robby: Hgmoldng, lieyff, Bunny: No sir, Lucloes. Q' 9 College lV'lonl:' I Nl-low would you like o Womon's l-loine componionifl Qld Maid: lve been clying lor one, Come riglwt inl ' Q I Deon: Sit down in lrontf, Wise Guy: l conlt. l'm not mode tlmot vvoyf' to Prof.: What is steomff' Loretto: Woter cgrozy Witli tlwe lieot. 56 CLASS CF1 93 5 Bradley Polytechnic Institute Four-ye C17 C17 C37 C47 .X state examination .X four-y The work is C17 S C17 C37 Four-ye students to C17 C17 C37 C47 CQ7 C67 C77 C87 C97 C107 IX' YI. VII X'lIl IX X XI Pl'IC7Rl.X, ILLINOIS I. Gl'1XliR.Xl, COLLICGIC COL'RSI'fS ar curricula leading to an .X.B. or B.S. degree. Language, Literature, .Xrt. Ilistorty, lfconomics, Political Science, Sociology. Mathematics, Science. Business .Xdministration and Ifconomics. .X thorough and practical course. teacher's certificate cltigh School, Grades or Special7 may be obtained without by making the proper selection of studies. P II. HOMIC ECONOMICS car course giving a B.S. degree. Special courses in foods, clothing, and textiles. offered for students who desire: General knowledge of the subject matter relating to economic, scientific, and social problems of the home as a part of their liberal arts education. To enter the field of institutional administration as dietitians, directors of lunch rooms, or cafeteria managers. To teach Ilome lfconomics in elementarv and secondary schools. This work meets the Smith-Hughes requirements. 1 III. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ar curricula leading to B.S. degree. These courses ar repare for the following types of teaching positions: Manual .Xrts and General Iligh School Subjects. Manual .Xrts and Coaching Athletics. Shop VVork in junior High Schools. Fine and Commercial Art. .-Xutomobile Work. Klechanical, .-Xrchitectural, and Machine Drafting. Iilectricity. Metalwork. XX'oodwork. Supervision and Administration. e arranged so as to allow ICNGINHITRING. General course leading to B.S. degree and freshman and soph- omore years in architectural, mechanical, electrical, chemical, and civil engineering. X' PRE-hlIfDIC.XL. .X course preparing students to enter medical colleges, meeting the requirements of the American Medical .'Xssociation. MUSIC. The College of Music offers excellent courses in voice, organ, piano, violin, SCHOOL OF FINE .XND .XPPLIFD .XRT. IXDL'S'l'Rl.fXI. COCRSIQS. COne or two years.7 Practical courses for draftsmen, Woodworkers, metal and machine shop workers, automobile mechanics, and elec- trician HOROLOGY. XX'atchmaking, klewelry, Ifngraving. SLYMMIQR SCHOOL. College courses, teacher-training, shopwork. ICYICNING CIASSICS. CORRIQSPOXDICNCLI COCRSICS. and Public School Music Methods, B.M. degree. s. , The Liberal .-Xrts College is accredited by the North Central .Xssociation of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a degree-granting institution. It is a member of the Association of American Colleges, and is on the approved list of the .Xssociation of .Xmerican Liniver- sities and the .Xmerican .Xssociation of University XX'omen, and is accredited by the L'nix'ersity of Illinois with class .X standing, and by the Illinois State Department of Public Instruction. Then' Z-.F a demand from .f'z'f'ry part of flu' country for frzlrltfrf of .llanuaf Training or Home ECU?If!I7lZ'f'.t', who have prrparfu' af Brzzdlfy. .Xddress the President SEND FOR C.XT.'XLOGL'Ii FRICDICRIC R. ILXMILTON 157 POLYSCOPE LYNCH BROS. OIL CO., Inc. MASTER SERVICE STATION The Authorized Simoniz Station 422 N. ADAMS ST. PHONE 5174 PEORIA ILLINOIS 7 Cl-IRONQLOGICAI. DEVELOPMENT CDF WOMEN Safety . Whip , l-lon Frat Clothes , Rolling , Meet at- THE BEE HIVE f'H1'Ilf1I' Main and Jeflerson St. Peoria's Only Balcony Service Quality Foods Candies and Tobacco Friendly Atmosphere . pin . Pm A pin . pin , Pm . pin 4 W. A. WOOD COMPANY 222-224 S. jefferson Street H U D S O N TERRAPLANE Phone 4-4191 Peoria, Illinois 158 CL 59 ASS OF 19 35 he yl-fe Studio 116 S. ADAMS STREET PHONE 3-2535 Portroitures of the Better Sort OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1935 POLYSCOPE I Photographs Live Forever POLYSCOPE SOUTH SIDE LUMBER COUCH 8a HEYLE INC- COMPANY INC. Jobbers of MILL, INDUSTRIAL AND MILL WORK CEMENT TILE OAK FLOORING PLASTER MANUAL TRAINING SUPPLIES ROOFING WALL BOARD J I I 3011 South Adams Street 11i1HR1Ai ILLINUIS Phone 4-2340 Peoria, Illinois 'I' A STATE OF AFFAIRS First, our atlnletes come from lllinois. Second, our atliletes come from Minnesota. lliird, from lndiana. Fourtlw, Qunknovvnl vvlwat state ol allairs will atlwletics be in next year? is Lambda: KtWliat is lwoneymoon salad? Sigma: Hjust lettuce alonef' My Analyze over tlie ocean My Analyze over tlwe sea Ql Wlwo will go over tlwe ocean And bring bacl4 my Anatomy? l-lorace Muir: Waiter, tlwere is a Fly in my soup. Waiter: A'You must be dreaming. l-lorace: USayeDid you ever see a dream vvall4ing? 60 CLASS OF 1935 HENRY J. ZIEGLE CO., lnc.D 44 a cc Pl'il'ltCl'S rx xx xr Makers of Good Impressions LEHMANN BUILDING PHONE 7244 Yontz: '4Worren, vvlwot is lieredity7 Wemple: 'Sometliing every mon firmly believes in until liis son begins to oct like o fool. 0 9 Ridley: l osl4ed lwer il l could see l'ier lfiome. Davis: l'Wlwot did sl'ie soy7', Rid: She soid slield send me o picture ol it. 161 POLYSCOPE BORN-REID-MORGAN DR. C. M. SMITH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Hockaday Products DENTIST QIEFFERSON BLIILDING PEORIA, ILLINOIS 200 Voris Street Phone 4-3181 judge: What is the chargeff' Answer: F fVleesl4e slapped a girl that was proposing to him. judge: 'iAh, contempt ol court, 'Q Tommy: HQh, he's so romantic. Whenever he speaks, he starts, 'Fair Ladyhn lVlordy: lt's only lorce ol habit. l-le used to be a street-car conductor. Q, iQ. Alison: 'llhese monkeys loolc so horrid. Please hold my hand. Lew: Come hereMlet's loolc at the rhinocerosf' 162 ASS OF 1935 BOOKS STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS H , ,, LENDING LIBRARY NVCVESS 'FO BRADLEY LOOSE-LEAF SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES LEATHER GOODS Bridge and Playing card Supplies E- V- CHAMPION s'1',x '1' us .x 'VN 1 11 N 11: Y JACQUIN 35 COMPANY Main Street, Opposite Court House I was struck by the beauty of Iwer hand. I tried to Iciss her, As I say I was strucIc by tlfme beauty of Imer Iwand. Keating: l'lWhat is tI'1e most outstanding contribution tI'1at chemistry Iwas given to the world? Smitty: Blondes. Q I-Iarms: H I'Iad a date witI'1a Iady mind-reader. Rudy: I-Iow did she IiIcetI1e rest? POLYSCOPE Vlfl? xeckung ro serve and satisfy, has been .md KH gall continue In be Ihr guiding SDITIK of The orgnmfnlwn to whom yum cnlrustcd thc' FIYHFLIXIIWQ of lhl51ll1HULll. mf Wu, Qu: Peoria Engraving CO. HP.0nuf Engrauerx of Central Illinois 9uruu,l'vvgr.1x en, P hw rr--vx lun' L'.u.1hvgm .md ku!-rr l'!.m- Nl.1l-Xnrx lwX1..msu Lu lkmrvw Ilhm-we A ,sgsfif j ' Q ,-1 is Z-,-A. il Z1 - -.1-f ?i??'5 I-I ,:,,,.Mf-tx Y - ., L- 5254 T -,-...,.. ' QQ- - --.L X N 16 ASS OF 1935 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS w B. tk M. ..... ....... . Bass Drug Store .... BeeHivc... Bcrgner, P. A., ck Co. . Best K .lordan ..,.......... . . Black Hawk Motor Voachcs . . . Block ck liuhl Co .......... . . Born-Reid-Morgan .......,... Bradley Polytechnic Institute, . Bradley, R. B., Co .....' Browns Business College ...... Burkhart Studio ..,...,.. . . Callender clz Co ........ Central National Bank ...,. . . Champion, IQ. Y. ...., . Clarke 8: Co .... .......,.... Commercial Merchants National Bank and Trast Co. .,..... , Couch dz Heyle ....... Electrical Testing Co. . . Gibben's Pharmacy .... Grill, The .......... Jackson-Keenan Co ..,. Jacquin all Co .... 1ilein's ..... ...... .... 145 156 158 148 154 150 141 162 157 149 147 154 151 138 163 153 152 160 154 151 149 144 163 143 Iinolmhe C'1caners, The .... . . lickas Sugar Bowl, The. , . . Lucas, A., X Sons ...... Lynch Bros. Oil Vo., Inc. . , . Nixon Printing Fo., The, . . . O'Bricn-.lobst Vo. .... . Peoria Dry Goods Vo .... Peoria Engraving Vo ..,. Peoria Fuel Co ...,. Peoria Service Co ..... Pyke Studio, The ..... Record Publishing Co .... . Schilling Pipe Works. . . Schradzki Co., The .... Smith, Dr. C. M. .... . South Side Luinher Vo ..., . . Spanish Tavern, The. . . Thede Bros., Inc .... . , Uplands Hardware Vo. . . Ware-Andreen Co ..... VVaters Bros. . . . Wilton Mortuary. . . Wood, W. A., Vo. .. Y. M. C . A .............. . . Ziegle, Henry J., Vo., Inc ...... BOOST BRADLEY BOOSTERSH 149 155 144 158 152 1411 1411 164 146 152 159 144 133 139 162 160 138 146 156 151 151 142 158 146 161 AU'T0 GRAPHS , I 'f'A?la. H, 1 G 5117. ASS OF 19 T O G R A P Joys too exquisite to lost And yet more exquisite when passed. THE E Montgomery ND POLYSCOPE 16 'f N 4 s is,- Lb I -fijf -5,1615 gil?-23.5 K Q GRADES DUT .V PEoRR A --r ll MILES i i . , 4 ' l-A X ff QW 141-f,-::,,- V111 - ' , F E B R U A R Y OU' M Mfmcw I 7U R K 'a ': 5. C X W GN 0 Q19 2, H f U f lllu g,7Q ' 1' 4 It -VY? BASE BR LL 13 I, ,f fn ,WW VLILN V0 ,f ,, R ff, 'P R A P R I L . ji. ' ,?' 1 ., fygz 9250 WW 77 5 W , ,, , yf! . 'WQ , 573 N f R 9 -W my fW Zf 7 2+ fflffflxlam 1 SENIOR BALL T--'-'- 1 ix + X XX N C R , Q -, f . R R - ,AR l ll, Y' 5 : N cg '- W MW' R Rf f FX f Z W QW ZX f ., yn, . X , ' glkx SPRING VACATION ' .Q l mb f ,: 2 , 'A -I L' ' f' W f f V f ff l SPRING Q9 ex X , I 'R ly!! .F f L l, k -..-are, -1 1.-5 i 4 E A -,--,--,-,, M I if-:igifw 4. QR 1 Juwm OR 'Riff Y X DATE DUE A x R PROM v W1 VI 1- iff 1' ' ? NK R R 1 'qu f 4 f ' RACK GET YouR R R C. P . HO 0 POLY S 0 E Y an-E Q WHERE Q m in .. .- i B9 , l kiffi - S? T . fy 6 H XV, Xf J 45.7-3 21, - -la., f - R R Q MEMORIAL 1 1- Z' , f ff D A Y 1 X' Y ' ,I nsmco, mc. as-2931 R 'VQJ I Y ' R-12' if TOURNAMENT T tif R i i N I I R L M4 It A nhl X l I . 1 ...L 55 GRADUATION ... rj i- ' FIRM , 2-QR e f 1 R 'ETiZ'EC'!v R R N sooo ave, BRADLEY! E p fjifwil JILL? H IME' FF ' 0 N' 1l,gg' ,.61J,1Eig ' f R ff 'U -E-P--2: f R - V SU NME R
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