Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1937 volume:

I gfT71' E?IVlf3!T5'f??2f'?7M!LlT ' F ' 1 4 gill. E15-,1 ,4 , WT ,.,, -Y ,A . -, 1 ,V 4-fe? --- - ff- - V I ' 1 .1 For Reference Not to be taken from this room l V v I 1 N I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I V 1 I 5 , xf 77 1 Ta-Q' f Q 'Zf 'fk 11 i '- ,N v-'f'1',,,-1f'-1 'Pvn: -..- ' - '. f fr v... v-- -- 11' wmv- -Y -, - vfzw,-. Q fr-fQpx .1T,:-'Q 4- if ' G-4' '. fe 59.1 we 4 Iv- ' Nm. 'L -fv-QA - fa .ef 'f'f'X 'f' '..- PJ , 1 'L 'I 'P' f ve- 3 1272 00383 6846 l 3 V ' 3 ALEWJE Licibl'-QB KW!! fi' L J 'I ZZ iffy ' . ,nf 1 , I' V, COPYRIGHT me ILA M. WATERMAN Editor-in-chief VIRGIL H. DOLEN Business Manager ILA MARIE WATERMAN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF VIRGIL DOLEN BUSINESS MANAGER ELIZABETH WINTERS ASSISTANT EDITOR HARRIET COOK CO-ASSISTANT EDITOR ROBERT HEIDEN ASS'T BUSINESS MANAGER DONALD RHODE ADMINISTRATION ELEANOR SPEARS ELIZABETH J. ROPER KATHERINE WEISE FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ALEXINE MCDONNELL SNAPSHOTS IDA BAER SNAPSHOTS JEAN FRYE SOCIAL FRATERNITIES HOWARD TEETER HONORARY FRATERNITIES JOSEPHINE WOLF KENNETH BIERLEY MARTHA KAPPLER ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS WRITER 'rx 4,5 ff: ,Www ll, gifi,v,N7 W was is The Forward March ol: events has carried us step by step through another year. Many ol: the goals we have set For ourselves have been reachedg others lie still lar distant in the future. We may well pause at this milestone to review our course and that of our friends. For this purpose the Polyscope presents its annual lcaleidoscopic picture of Bradley. Today we Find it a brave, ioyliul picture ol young people at work and at play. In years to come we will find it enriched by the memories it recalls. And always may we find it a reflection of the spirit of the Forward March P o L Y sco P E l 53,5 MT ' . iff X . X ' f' . A . , . 1.17 ' - . ' . 11:'f'. '.K, v ' X ,Av-1 nl.. - J'-'-.': P' 1 '-lf, ,rl , , - ffga. ' 3 Q nf A, fri -.. . -. , . Kew- ' IA -I x , t , 'am' x :.. , . . , , V . QL- .f- f lf . Q ' i: f'4 f' ,L N. . . , 1 , 1 ,. ,. .. ' -' I . , ' A ., ff 1-.f - , 1 ' 5: L I , - V . ,, 4, ff ' W , ,,f ,,4 gf.-X.. , V A .1 . vb.-Q -. , f,..,. 'Ms-J -,,.., ., . ' K, 1 4' , ,, . x , f ,W '--ew -.LA w, -.i X , ' . V ,- ,A ' ' ' ' '- Ti Atv-,fawl-?:S1:Er . ' ': ' A - , ' ., ' . f W ,fi,Amy-1:52,l5M,A.,m?:mzg5:.:m Y, ,,,, vvmm, W A I W f-:vw-L.,.,,,., , ' - ci'ff:'f.-:'E 1 1 ,135-ia' , ,l3E.,,,:15mm.:i'f....1,, 5 1 I I' I I 37 BOCDK our BRADLEY ADMINISTRATICN F A C U L T Y C L A S S E S CAMPUS LIFE DISTINCTICN I-IONORARY AND SCJCIAL FRATERNITIES ACTIVITIES SNAPSHOTS ATI-ILETICS Because in his classroom he has set For us an example ol: the scholar, imparting to us a bit ot his own intellectual curiosity and honestyg because he has quietly talcen an enviable place in the practical affairs of our schoolg because he has shown such a lcindly interest in and sympathetic understanding of student viewpoint, we are pleased to dedicate this volume ol: our school history to CHESTER E. SIPPLE. - - ri A, X. 1, , .,. ,-i,. , , W l CAT l 0 N . ,Q , . 1 Q X Z-qi., ' 4 1 'fl U7 73,2 ffgf f I ' - --gQ'SA,f, x-134,29 -L 1 v, gi' ' . ...,,4.,,.m f v TI-IE STUDENT Boov our BRADLEY PGLYTECI-INIC INSTITUTE P R E S E N T S THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TI-IIRTY-SEVEN POLYSCCDPE P U B LIS H E D B Y T I-I E JUNIOR CLASS AT PEORIA, ILL. THE BOOK OF BRADLEY BEING AN ACCOUNT OF Tl-IE ACADEMIC LIFE OF THE CoI.I.Ec5E, ITS ADMINISTRATDRS, MEMBERS 0F THE FACULTY, AND GF THE STUDENT BODY minbfm fiom MEMBERS OF THE BCARD RUSS S, XV,XI,I,ACl+I, l'l'1'.v1clw1f ..,,..,...... ...... I 'emnia ZEALY M. I'IOI,MES'. 'I'ir'f'-Pl'l'a'iI71'1:f .,....,,,,..,...........,, ,,,,,,, M ussville JOHN NV. NICDUXVICIJ ,,,,. H,-XHULD VV, LYNCH .. .. 'l'HUM,XS G. l,UVEI,ACE L'HAXRI,ES D, THOMAS, Srffnml T Il'l'-PI'l'Sil'll'lIf ,,,,..., ..,,,. I jerwia W .. ,.,... Peoria ,...1lt'0l'i2i JAY T. HUNTER .Y.....,,,,.,,,,.,,Y,,,,....,,,.,.,...,,,,4,A ..AA.. 1 Jem-ia HXHHY DALE MORGAN Tvrm Trusfw ...,,,...., ,,.,,, P em-in 0 o Ulifllillrl li. MM'CI.YMlCN'r ....,,, ....... A gI'l i'pff1I'.I1 of H10 Hunrfl of TI'1Isz'1'r'.v mul B1l.vi11f's.s' Dlflllfllfjfl' XVII-LIAM H. S'1'r1Nr1 ,.,.. ...., .....,A,,.....,..,......,,.,,.,,,.A,.,,AA.,AA..,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,A,.,A,A.,A,,,,, Y ,l'f'flN'llI'I'l' COMMITTEES Fillflllff ',,,,,,,.,, ...,..... ,,.. ......,,, ....,,VV,,, ...........,,,, B I E s s us. McD0v.'1zI.L, Moncux, I,ov15LAcxf:, HUNTER l:1lflIl..ll.If.N', l1'ruu11fI.v. mul Ifquipmmzf .... Mrtssus. Homulzs, B1L'DflXN'EI,I., BIORGAN., l,0v1-LLACE, LYNCH f f'l'1'ff.ll 111141 f'lll'l'il'lll!lHl ,.....,.77 ......,.,,,7,,,, M lcsslcs. THoM.xs, Ifivxnzlc, MonG.xN, I,'fNL'If, I,m'm,Acn lffflf lfsfflr '.,,,,,,,,...,,,.,,,., ,..A,. ..,... 3 1I21SSIiS. I,0Yl-II,.XL'E, MuDuw11:1,1,, Hnmrlcs, VIVIIODIAS, Muncmx .lf'iii'ifiI'S ..Ml1:ss1:s, BQOIIGAN, IVlcDow1c1.1,, I-IULBIICS. H.xM1L'1'oN, M,xcCI,x'M1-:N'1' 'Ibp Ilww: XYz1ll1ucc. Huntcr. I-lwlxm-N, AIHFLLLLI1. Iluttwnm R rmxvz Lynnh, 'I-IIUIXLIN, XlIlLc1lj'lUtl1t, Klcllmvcll. 'Illlt'l't' :irc two tlllll 'NL that :always ggjo t02VtllL'l' :it ll1':s4llm-y-ftliu 1-ml ot' the yi-:ii PN :xml tht- l'o1,vs4'oP1c. Thr- fir-at om- 1-omcs :u1tom:1tic:xlly, hut thc PoLYsc'o1-rf: rlot-wn't comm- so easily. lt l'L'i1llll'L'S hours :incl cl:iys. of Ftl't'llll0llS work. And thf- work iw nlonu lvy stullcnts who :irc husy enough without it. But lwcuilsf- of tht- timt- thi vclitor :md husim-s. lIlIlIl1lgt'1' :uul th:-ir :xswistnutw lmvf- lM'K,'1l willing to fle-votv to pro clucing thix volume you lmvt- totlny. :incl C1111 llayc through 111:z:iy yt-:mrs to c-omv. this pictorial presriitzition of tht- c-ollfyjc yt-:ir of 1935-36 :it lgl':lfllt'j'. But tlm PUI.YSL'UPE is mort' than ll uytill'-l10UliH. It contains pictures ot' youi nssociritcs. your f1'iC11cls. your 0l'yfJllllZJltlOllS. your tK'Illll'i. your clulvs. your zu-tiyitics 'Illlt'1't' :irc hrivf dvscriptioiis completing thc rccorzl with some flt-tails :md fm-ts which thc- t'ill1lL'1'2l could not outa-li. nor tht- ciigrixnvci' l't'lJ1'0ClllCt'. It is il I'L'l'01'fl of you :incl your collvgt- from SL'IJtL'IlllJL'1' to .Tuma-:i college- year hut 1't'L'Ol'LlL'd ton-vi-1'. Anal :is otht-1' yt-:urs slip hy. you will oftcn get out this volumc :incl l'CC1lll tht: uvvnts that llf1l'l'1'W 'il ill thou- mouths. Thr' POI.YSl'UPE is :i hook for now. for '-L5 and 55. :mil f0l't'Yt'l'. i FRRDHRIC R. HAMll,'I'ON l V4 Ei ll V l S: l ff' -- - 1 'AAS - 1 - vi' DEAN CDF THE CCDLLEGE SPRINGTIME The POLYSCOPE has always been issued in the spring or early summer. lVhile it reviews the past. it is prophetic of the future. Life also should always have the backward and the forward look. Be happy and useful in the present, but build daily for a richer future. Spring is the time for seeding. Summer and autumn are for maturing and harvest. So it is in life. lVinter does not mean death, but :i time of resting. the prelude to a new birth. This is life as it opens before college men and women. They, of all people. because of their training and opportunities, should think of the constantly recurring springtime both in nature and in human experience g-new blossoming periods followed by new maturities and harvests, repeated on ever higher levels. lVh:it better fortune or higher destiny than this could one wish for every Bradley student! Out of thc dim traditions of an ancient past. comes this promise from the Father of mankindi lVhile the earth remaineth. seedtime and harvest. and cold and heat. and summer and winter. and day and night shall not cease. FHARLES T. XVYCKOFF Have- you 1,-X cr :islam-cl yoursc-lfzff--i'lVli:nt is tht- nn-:ining of life-F You hnvm- lmroh:ilily lwe-n unnhlm- to -inswm-r szitisfric-torily. Tln- qui-stion is :is olrl :iw history its:-lf. Yi-t young pr-oplw -:incl olrle-r pro- plr- toofoftt-n 1-xpre-ss thc thought: ll'h:it is lift- y for? ll'h:it clown my lift- ini-nn? 'I'ln-rv arc- :is many nn-:inings giva-n to lift- :is thvrf- :irc hunnin N hm-ings. It is in our :ic-tionx that wc- ni:1l-xv :i rn-ply to the- inquiry: lVli:it is tht- nn-zining of lift-F Our znnlmitions, lmlaits :incl c-lizirzic-tm-1's rn-vt-:il our Ti own inrlivicluzil inte-rprn-tzition of the- inc-:ming of life-. You :irv now li-:iving coll:-gr to nn-c-t Q-xp:-i'in-inc-vs that will 1-ll:-illc-ngc you to solvn- thi- prohlcm in your own way. 'llhc wish of your fricnrls :it lirnrlln-y Colle-gc iw. that you may give- to your lift- tht- mwin- ing' of :z 1-rn-:itivc task with rich opportunities :intl no liope-lm-as cle,-ft-rits. May your flu-fls fly-nionstr:itv your conclusion that lift- nn-:ins to ln- intm-rt-stall in oth:-rs. to c-oopc-rutc- with th:-m :intl to contrihutm- vour shnrc- for gjoocl. MARY B. HUSTON Di-:nn of ll'onn-n II v He-rr again is the hook that l't'L'0l'ClS :i milcstonm- i in your lives. 41 vt-ry important om- for m:1ny of you. lllln-tlicl' the yt-:ir has lit-L-n as slim-cssflll :iw you wonlcl clcsire- it has ch-pf-init-rl on m:1ny fan,-toi-S. not thc- lc-:ist of which is your own effort nncl 'thc wpirit with which you have nndt-rt:1lic-11 your tasks. May this hook in :ill tht- yc-ara to Conn- he- ai con- stant rt-minrlc-r to you of :1 ye-nr which was Il innrkr-cl sun-c-css in your life :incl may this suc-Cc-ssful ye'-111' hr: only a promise of the gre-:ite-r suc-Cc-sscs that you will :ittain in the years to come-. CI,AR,l9lNCl1l llf SC'HROlrllJER Dean of Mc-n ,, l 1 1 11 - -- 1--f-W - --g-W --- -if--'---'w ' ' WWW A f WWb- YVILIJAM li. DONOVAN, A.B., B.M. Direcfor of the C'oIIc.oe of Dlfusic. According to statistics gathered from Schools and Colleges in the United States there is a very definite increase in the number of students engaged in the study of music. From the standpoint of enrollment, now a total of 376 students, the present year is the greatest in the history of the College of Music. The courses of study are complete and moderng the faculty is highly expert in their respective fieldsg and the tuition rate is relatively low. College students have the choice of two music degrees: l3,M. or H. Mus. lid., while those desiring the liberal arts degrees of ,X.B. or BS. may secure them and at the same time major in music. l 1 GEORGIQ J. VVILD .lrliny llean of The School of IIOFUIUH-lf, 'Because this department operates throughout the year and due to the fact that the instruction is mainly individual, students enroll and iinish at all times during the year. A student is trained in Horology, Jewelry. and Engraving. Horology, the stfence of time, includes care and repair of time recording in- struments and the reproduction of their parts, In the .Tewelry department, a student learns the characteristics of the different precious stones as well as the making and repairing of jewelry. ln lingraving. he studies design and the problems of transferring designs to metal. Having a. world-Wide reputation, the school draws students from foreign lands as well as from all parts of the United States. Al.Bl4lR'1' F. S'lEPER'l', A.M. limi: of the School of IlllIllSf'I'ill.l .l'rfs, The Industrial Arts Division now includes the departments of automobile, elcctrilcity, mechanical drawing1, metalworking and woodworking. The courses offered are designed for several types of students-for teachers of Industrial Arts of grade or high schools, for individuals desiring to enter industry or to secure advancement after being employed, for those interested in engineering. During the past year several of the laboratories and shops have been improved by the addition of new equipment. This program will be continued in so far as available funds per- mit. Due to the unusual demand for training on the part of men employed in local industries. classes have been full and a waiting list exists. llaclc Row: Mr. Sicpcrt. lfinney, Mr, Tillotsoii. liront Row: Dolen, XVI'ighg'y, XVoll', Mr. fleigei OFFICERS ELEANOR WRIGLEY - - - A A . . PRESIDENT JOSEPHINE WOLF - SCERETARY-TREASURER MEMBERSHIP FRANK FINNEY - ----- SENIOR ELEANOR WRIGLEY . SENIOR CHARLES VANCE . . . JUNIOR JOSEPHINE WOLF - - - - JUNIOR VIRGIL DOLEN . . - BUSINESS MANAGER MR. ALBERT F. SIEPERT - - - A FACULTY MR, LOYAL G. TILLOTSON - . . FACULTY DR. GEORGE GEIGER . . - FACULTY The Board of Control for Undergraduate Publications is made up of three faculty members and four students. The Junior and Senior classes are each repre- sented by one man and one woman. Student members are elected in their third year. holding office for two consecutive years. All student publications of the Institute, which includes the POLYSCOPE, the Tech, and the Stuclefnt Directory are under the direct control of the Board. This control is shown in the election of the Tech editor by Board members, approval of the editorial staffs of the paper and year- book, and for the first time this year. the election of the editor of the POLYSCOPE. This has been the first year of electing one person to assume the duties of business manager for all publications and acting as ex-otlicio member of the group. This system takes the place of election of separate business managers for each publication, and the new plan has worked very successfully. BCD!-XRD CDF CQNTRCDL 2 F Y Y ' ' rdw ' N- t- Ti 7 't 'l 9 Coxvt Kleveflitli. tifflill, llli Helper, llenton, lie-flell. . liont Row: fionlli, ligippeler, lxoper, Laws, lflsull, l.1ixvi'ente. Not in l'ietui'e: lo-eph XYolf. llolen. Joe Nlnson, l'zi1'l4s. STLJDE ni eouniiit lllllk' Student Couneil eonsists ot' fourteen stuclents representing' the elasses in the general eollegre. the College ot' Musie and the llorology School. The meinhership is mlistrihuteml as follows: four seniors, three juniors. two sophomores, one freslnnzin. two Horology students i :intl two students from the College of Musie, In eo-operation with the faculty. the Council is respnsihle for the reuuleition :intl :ulininistrution of :ill CKtl'Zl-t'llI'l'iClll2lI' :incl euinpns aetiv- ities. Une ot' the most effeetive movements this year has lween in regzlrtl to I12ll'lilIlg.I regula- tions. Douhle-markers unml eirele-markers ll'Jl!'llE'il eurlv that nunwinvi nm four tires i . 2? lot W for forgetfullness or oversiuht of eouneil warnings was an exereise to he indulged in 1 ' more than onee. NVith Dr. George Geiger us faculty advisor, the following have helal of- N tiees: Joseph XYolf. presiclent: Virgil Dolen, viee-presirlent: Nlartlm lxuppeler, SCK'I'63t?ll'f'. St.'lll1lIll!' llr. 5WIlI11l. Nlr. till ult. 1 Skfiitecll Xlr, .Xv'v'y, Ihr. fi4vl'sc'lll1e, Xlli llllllp. All-ll. ETIC BGARD Have you ever wonclereml what great nulelline is liehincl the plivsiezll education progrznn :ns set forth luv lirumllev Institute eueh vezlrr 'I here it is hefore you?'l'he Fneulty Connnittee ot l'hysiezil l'lllllL'ill'lUHA :intl Athletics, eonsisting of Dr. Swain, i'l12ll!'lll?lI1. Dr. Gorseline. Mr, Guult. Mr. ,Xvery und Mr, Philip. These men represent the principles of athletic policies hx the faleultv. lt is the alutv of the eonnnittee to see that these prin- ais presented to them ' eiples are carried out szitisfuetorily. Among the work which is carried on hy the group is the eirrnngeinent of uthletie gzunes :incl events during: the year, the ?llItll0I'i72l'tlUll of money spent . , in this mlepzirtinent, :incl even the sui :ire given in the e-nrlv tull t group. 1lon't you think? mervision of those 'Say-ali' pliysieul examinations that o ull students in the :ithletie nlepurtment, It's il pretty important 'liop Row: Litton, lioulcn. lI.1y. llrlggf. Scnonrl Hou: Nlnllcr, li. llohnc-, iQ1L'll!lk, 'IX-rry, lin! Not in l,lk'lllI'i'I 'llui'ncr, licclor. lilhoti, Kira, lluxlo NXXQMENS SELF GQVEIQNMENT BQAIQD 'l'hc XYUIIIUIIQS Scif fiUVl'l'IllIll'Illf lioarml is an association of out-of-town woincn who arc ! atlcnclingg lirumllcy ltolytcchnic lnrxtilutc. 'l'hc mcmllcrs arc all studcnls whosc hoincs arc ontsiih- of Pr-oria. Mr:-4. Mary li. lluston, Dcan of lVorncn, is thc faculty advisor for ihc lloarcl. Thr- purposc of thc- xVUlll0ll.S Scif fiUYtl'lIlll?Hi lloarcl iw to hclp out of lown womcn lo :iclliust illi'lllSl'lYl'h. This group intcrprcts anrl aclminiwtcrs thi- faculty :incl wtuclcut rcuulations in rcgaril to social customs which arc llK'i'K -LNIIIW' to maintain hvalth. i'llllll:lIl'i, :xml an good Ntanclarcl for living' amongg' non-rcsiclvnt womcn wturlcnts. lop Row: Nlr, liault, XYolI'. llr, Sxxxiiin. Scconil Row: Nr. Vllillotxon, Sutliclrl, Slcpcrt, folxcr, Qllizuc. 'l'ln1'rl Row: lllucltwcll, Hciwlcn, Nlri Avery, Dunlop. Nlr, l'hihp. Not in Plcturcz -I. Johnson, Xlohr. Nlckilarcncc, liilI'l'1l1lll, Nlccslic, INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL 'l'hc lntcr-l1'ratci'nity Council is the cxccutivc hoely supcrvixing thi- rciationx of thc tivc lirarllcv fratcrnitics. It is composed of thc fraternity facility advisors, thc alumnus I't'lTl'E'- each fraternity. 'l'hc purpose of scntativcs, the presidents and the active representatives of thc Council is to promote- a more cooperative spirit among the livc groups and maintain thc fiiClllty of liramllcy. lts principal necessary understanding hctwecn student ITl6'IIllT8l'S and the lie-his of control arc in connection with intra-fratcrnity athletics, scholastic comprtition, aml rushing rulcs and regulations. as Well as promoting certain stamlarclfp of activitfcs on thr- campus. A scholarship trophy is awarded by the Council at the enml of 4-ach scmcstcr to the fraternity having the highest scholastic standing. This trophy must he won livc scincste-rs in succession to hecomc thc permanent award of any onc group. The otliccrs for the past year have hecn Harold G. Avery, Prcsiclcnt. and Frank l+'inn':y. S't'C'l'Ct2ilj'-'lll'l'ZiSlll't'I'. L Y I l'1'LlillL'1', iirccnh 21 Top Row: Nance. Lcisiritx, Iiappelcr. Stconfl Row: IJ11 XYhitc, Miss Sclnnimlt. Miss Iiigrg-., Moore. 'I'Inr1l Row. Illancliarrl. lXIcr-gvlitli, Iiellcr. Sperlingg, XYrigIey. The Inter-Sorority Council controls and has jurisdiction over all sorority activities such as rushing' and the setting of definite standards of sorority activity principles. All ditliculties which arise within a group or between the groups are sent hcforc thc Council for settlement. To maintain high scholastic standing and standards, the Council awards a scholarship cup to the sorority having the lIIg'llf,'St grade point average for the year term. Each ycar thc Council supervises one of the most outstanding social functions fthe Inter-Sorority Dance for members of all three groups. It is in the form of a Sweetheart Dance, given on or near St, Vale-ntinc's Day and represents the coopera- tion and good feeling' among thc Sorority groups as promoted and maintained by the Inter-Sorority Council MISS MARTHA BIGGS - MISS HELEN NANCE ELEANOR WRIGLEY EVANGELINE MOORE MISS OLIVE WHITE - - MISS EDWARDINE SPERLING ELEANOR BLANCHARD - - LOUISE KELLER - MISS IDA K. SCHMIDT - MISS ALBERTA LEISTRITZ - VIRGINIA MEREDITH - MARTHA KAPPELER - PRESIDENT - - - SECRETARY-TREASURER MEMBERSHIP DELTA KAPPA LAMBDA PHI SIGMA CHI GAMMA OFFICERS - - FACULTY ADVISOR - ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVE - - - - PRESIDENT - ACTIVE REPRESENTATIVE - - FACULTY ADVISOR - ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVE A - - - PRESIDENT - ACTIVE REPRESENTATIVE - - FACULTY ADVISOR - ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVE . - - - PRESIDENT - ACTIVE REPRESENTATIVE - ELEANOR WRIGLEY ELEANOR BLANCHARD INTERSGRGRWV CGUNCH acuffy THEODORE C. BAER, LL,B INSTRUCTOR IN CONSTITUTIONAL LAW LEILA THOMPSON BLISS INSTRUCTOR OF ILLUSTRATION. COMMERCIAL ART BEATRICE BENSON, A.M. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF HOME ECONOMICS CARDON V. BURNHAM INSTRUCTOR OF VOICE. DIRECTOR OF CLEE CLUB FREDERICK E. BROWN HOROLOGY SCHOOL, ENGRAVING DOROTHY POWERS BLOMEYER INSTRUCTOR OF DESIGN, INTERIOR DECORATION CLARENCE ELMER COMSTOCK, A.M. PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS JEAN CHARLOTTE COOMBER, AB. INSTRUCTOR, PIANO ARTHUR E. GAULT, MS. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS GEORGE RAYMOND GEIGER, PHD. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH PAULINE GAUSS. AB.. B.S. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN DONALD E, GORSELINE. PH.D. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION RUTH MARIE HOLMES. A.M. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF HOME ECONOMICS MARY BLOSSOM HUSTON, A.M. PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES DEAN OF WOMEN ROBERT G. IBAUGH SCHOOL OF HOROLOGY DANELIA JANSSEN. BS, INSTRUCTOR. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC AND THEORY ANITE KAMBLY INSTRUCTOR. MODERN LANGUAGES IN COLLEGE OF MUSIC RAY LEPLEY. PH,D. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY P. R. MCINTOSH ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ART, DIRECTOR OF THE SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ART ADELAIDE MICKEL ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF DESIGN MABEL NORTRUP MORRILL INSTRUCTOR. THEATER ARTS AND INTERPRETATIVE SPEECH, COLLEGE OF MUSIC WALES H, PACKARD. PHD. PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY ELEANOR DITTUS PEYER SUPERVISOR, MUSICAL KINDERGARTEN AND EURYTHMICS BERTHA S. POLLAK. PH.B, INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH ALFRED J. ROBERTSON, AB. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION DAPHNE I3. SWARTZ. A.M, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY CLARENCE W. SCHROEDER. AM. PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL SCIENCE AND SOCIOLOGY, DEAN OF MEN CHESTER E. SIPPLE, PHD. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF HISTORY ALBERT F. SIEPERT, A.M. PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION KATHRYN SELLARS, PHIVI. INSTRUCTOR IN SPEECH AND ENGLISH GEORGE E. SIVIILEY, BS. INSTRUCTOR IN ARCHITECTURE SOFRONA L. SMITH. AM. INSTRUCTOR IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION OLIVE B. WHITE. PHD, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH REMDA WESTERMANN, B.S. INSTRUCTOR IN JUNIOR DEPARTMENT, SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS GEORGE J. WILD ACTING DEAN OF SCHOOL OF HOROLOGY, WATCHWORK CHARLES T. WYCKOFF. PHD., L.I-I.D. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE, PROFESSOR OF HISTORY .L L . 5- 'FV .....,,,, 55 -ab. lt. 115 ISFWR 'EK ...J GEORGE C. ASHMAN, PH.D. PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY HAROLD G. AVERY, A.M. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS KATHRYN P, BATCHELOR INSTRUCTOR OF DANCING. COLLEGE OF MUSIC MARTHA BIGGS, A.B. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN PHILIP BECKER. JR.. BS INSTRUCTOR IN METALWORK ASA CARTER, M.S. REGISTRAR EDWARD J. SCHLEGEL. BS, INSTRUCTOR IN MECHANICAL DRAWING HARRY S. CLARK, AM. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF WOODWORK FRANCES HELEN DILLON. M.S. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION WILLIAM E. DONOVAN, A.I3,, BM. DIRECTOR. COLLEGE OF MUSIC, PROFESSOR OF PIANO AND MUSIC, LECTURER ARTHUR A. ESSLINGER, M.S. INSTRUCTOR IN FHYSICAL EDUCATION AND I-IYGIENE ELLIS K. ERYE, PHD. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION HARRY L, HURFF INSTRUCTOR IN WOODWORKING JOHN I. MEINEN. B.S, INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION WILLIAM B. PHILIP, A,M. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE BENNETT M. HOLLOWELL, PRD, PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH CECIL M. HEWITT, M.E. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF AUTOMOBILE GEORGIA E. HOPPER. PH.M. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGE MAJOR E. WHARRY. B.S. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MECHANICAL DRAWING IDA K. SCHMIDT, A.M. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF HOME ECONOMICS Q23 VERNE F, SWAIM, PHD. PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS PAUL F. BRAUN, B.M. INSTRUCTOR. ORGAN AND ORGAN THEORY KATE SHERWOOD IVIORTON, B.IVI. INSTRUCTOR, PIANO, SIGHT PLAYING When GERTRUDE IVI. SNELLER INSTRUCTOR, PIANO PALMER T. HOGENSON. M.B.A. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS LOYAL G. TILLOTSON, M.B.A. PROFESSOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS 'Www- FRED E, DACE. E.E, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ELECTRICITY MARY G. HARVEY, M.S. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY WILSON E. WILMARTH. PHD. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGE LILLIAN M, GUINN, PH.B. LIBRARIAN RUTH RAY. B,M. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR, COLLEGE OF MUSIC VIOLIN. ENSEMBLE. MUSIC APPRECIATION. ORCHESTRA CONDUCTOR W. F. FICKEISEN SCHOOL OF HOROLOGY, INSTRUCTOR IN ENGRAVING CHARLES E. CARRIER SCHOOL OF HOROLOGY, INSTRUCTOR IN JEWELRY I ye M W . W, M M. ww V, X -inf fi' X 1 f ff f M . M. af ' W - S if J ,- 321 Hg Z , X3 K ,K M,,U,, ,AU 7 ,f mf Z 14 Er X pk? , pf 5, v ll, f 7 lac' gi-YG' ff, ,i f ' fijfzq n. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Its loveliness increasesg It will never pass into notliingness: But will keep a bower quiet for it. Beauty such as the poet speaks of has been created by the pen of our own Dr. Olive B. VVl1ite. Through personal contact, Bradley faculty and students have found Dr. Wliite a charming and gracious personalityg readers tlirofughout the country have dis- covered tllat same charm and graciousness reflected in her first novel- The King! Good Servant . 6L5565 FRANCIS MEESKE HAROLD WEBER LORETTA WILLIAMS ELNIER GURY PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SENIOR CLASS At the very beginning. I must admit that the Class of 1936 is exceptional. It exists without a past! At least not the kind of past you mean! Of course last year the class was quite the tops when. as a junior class. its members edited the 1936 POLYSCOPE and instigated the Campus Capers. The only blot upon the horizon was that huge mountain, which has since been labeled the Senior Debt. It seems the .lunior Prom in 1935 and the 1936 PoLYscoPE were successful in every way save financially. Qliut who of us are financial. wizards anyhow?l But the clouds have been clearing away more recently. During the past year the class has been really successful under its sponsor. Dr. Gorse-line. and class otlicers, Francis Meeslie, president: Harold ll'eber, vice-presidentg Loretta Williams, secretary: and Elmer Gury. treasurer. Other members of the class have all done their share selling gasoline tickets for which the class received a small amount of compensation. and serving on committees. As a result the class has accomplished its main objeetivegnamely. to pay off the debt and leave a clean slate. The High Spot of the year was the combination Senior Ball and Campus Capers on l rid:1y. March 13. lt was :1 lucky day for the lads and lassies who went :1 caperinpg to the tunes of Art .larrett and his orcliestragtlic first time a Bradley dance ever sported a nrune bandl 'llhe Grand March was led by Francis Meeslie, and Muriel Ric-gel. Ball Queen. 1 l l l l i l l l I 1 I . ,i i l i l i l l l 1' JOHN T. BARNHILL, B.S. l'e-orisi, lll. lie-ta Signia Alu, Vice-llresiilent 3. Prexiilent 4, Inter-Fraternity Coun- eil 4, lipsilon Phi ,Xlplia 2, 3, 4. MAX BASS. A.B. Peoria, lll. Signui Phi. Secretary 2. Vice' l're-siilent 3, llulletin Eilitor 3, 42 Alpha ,lleltri 3. 3, 4: Ailelpliic N11- tional Literary Fraternity 2, 33 Mask K Grivel 45 Cl'lfl1'US 1. Z, 3: llrzulley Turf: 1, 2, 3, 4, Feature writer Q. liilitor 3, 43 Senior llall Coniniittee 4IClllIllbll5 Capers 3, 43 The Prince Chap 4. MERLE BERRY, BS. Talile Grove, lll. ,lll',!ll5l:Cl' from Carlliaue College: Beta Signia Mu 3, 4-5 ll Club 3, 4, lleta Tau Epsilon 3, 4. Presiilent 4: Yaixity lfootlnzill 5, 43 Yarbity Track 3. -lg l'.ette1'mzin 3, 4. CHARLES W. BUCKLAR, BS. Peoria, flll. THOMAS D. COKER. B.S. Peoria, Ill. Theta Kappa Nu, Cllilllllilll 2. President 43 Inter'Fraternity Coun- cil 45 Sturlent Council l: Alpha llelta 3, 4, President 4, ll Club 2, 3, 43 Bradley Tvrlz 1, Z. Sports Editor 15 Poixscoviz 3: Vanity '1'enA nis 2. 3, 4, Captain 4. MARGARET JANE COOK, B.S. Peoria, Ill. Sigmzi Chi Caninia, Homeeoming' Chairinfan 3: Jill liamnia Mu 4: X. XV. L. A. 1: L oinineneement Ush- CI' 3, MARGARET BARTLEY. A,B. Peoria, Ill. Transfer from University of Muh- igang Lzinilirla l'hi 1, 4: lfreneli Cluli l. MADELEINE M. BEDELL, A2Bff' 'mm-i.i, iii. rf lllfllfl Kappa, Vice-Presiflent 2. Treasurer 3, Sluflent Council 3, 4. Secretary 33 linulixh Cluli J, 5, 4. Secretary 33 llome lieononiiew Vluli -lg Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 XY.,X,A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery Manager :mil lioniwl lg l'4ii.vSi'ovr 3, Ullznneles l-limmellialirtn .ig Uliissiiiu' of the T0rr:h 2, 3, Spirit of llrmlley 31 Chriirnrin Tunior- Senior XVon1ei1X Annual lflntertaiinments Conimittee 3: lillflll'IITfll1 Senior Claw llelit Committee -lg Senior Claes lixeeu- tive Connnittee 4. EILEEN PRISCILLA BLOCK, A.B. 'l'eoriz1, ,lll. Pi lillIIlll1Il Mu 3, 41 llixtory Clnli 3: lie1i1il't'ei' llrailley Trrfl 2, 3. 41 Clauses lfflitor l'iiI.YSm'oI'F 3. SAMUEL A. CASEY, A.B. l.'eoria, Ill. Alpha Pi, Trezixurer, Ruxh Chair- man 25 Mahlc R Gavel 2, 3, 43 llraflley Tuul: 33 il,UI.YSCHl'I-L 33 Senior Ilall Committee 4: Tunior Prom Committee 3: Czimpue Czipem 3, 4, Varsity Swininiing J, 3. 4. Calitnin 3: Lettermziu 2, 3, 4: l,'ll Leave It To You . JOSEPH E. COOK, B.S. Peoria, Ill. Slll1'lI1Zl Phi: Mask X Gavel l: Comme-ree Cluli 1, 4: Clmrux 1. J, 3: 'llallylwo l. ELSIE COWARD, B.S. Peoria, lll. Zeta Pi 3. -ll Secretary 4: Pi Ham- ma Alu 3, 4: Commerce Chili 23 Hixtory Club Z. 3, 41 Y. XV. C. A. J. JEAN Nl. CRAVENS, B.lVl. Peoria, Ill. lflclta Kappa. Ruxh Captain 33 Inter-Sorority Council 31 Stnrlent Council 1, J, Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4, 'lR1'L'2lNLll'CI' 4. ROBERT J. DIMLER. B.S. Pekin. lll, Epsilon l'hi Alpha 3. 4, Prciielcnt 4, l'i Cainina Blu 4g l'hi Sigma l'i 3, 4, Prcsillt-nt 43 Euglixh Club 4. ELLWOOD M. EDDINGTON. B.S, Lacon. 111. Transfer from Univemity of Illi' noir, Sigma l hi 3, 4, Epsilon Phi Alpha 43 Mask S Gavel 3, 4: Pre: Nlmiiu Club 3. 4. rlll'CEl5'L11'tfI' 3, Vrcbi- elcnt -lg Chrirux 3. 4: Senior llall Cnininittcc 'lI'Cll1l1I1l1S Capers 3, 4: BIooiixto11u 4. FRANK FINNEY, BS. l'lt'Ol'lIl, Ill. Alpha l'i. Vrexivlent 4: Inter- l7rati:rnitv Council 3, Sacrvtary 32 lloaril ul CUllf1'Ol 3. 4: ll Club 3. -ll Coiiiincrcc' Club l, J. 3, 43 I'oi.vsioi-ii 3, Yarxity llgixkctball 2, 3. 4, Var-ity Tcnnix 2, 3. 4, 'Almon- -tfrlleu 4. BERNICE FULL. B,S. Peoria, Ill. Ala:-k 8 tiavcl 4: Horne liuoiioinim Club l, 2. 3, 42 Y.lY.C.A. J. 3, 41 lY.A.A. 3. 42 Clloruri 1, 2. 4. ALBERT E. GETZENDINER Clsxclanvl, tlhiu Q MARY DALENBERG. B.S. l f-oria, Ill. Lambrla Phi, English Club 12 Home Econoinicx Club 13 Y.lY.C.A. 13 XY.A,A. 1. VlRGlL HERRING DOLEN, BS. XYinchcster, Ill, Alpha 'Pi 3. 4: Student Council 43 Arlclphic National Literary Fra' ternity 3, 4: Zeta Pi 3, 4. President 4: Commerce Club 1, 2, 43 Pi Kappa Ilelta 3, 4: Business Manager Tutlz anfl l'oLvscoP15 4. DOLPHIA FARMER, B.S. l'af'lucah. Kentucky R. N, from 'Peoria State Hospital anrl Michael Rccxe Hospital, Chi- Capjfr. WlLL!S B. FITTON, BB. Peoria. lll. Sigma Phi, Secretary 3, 4, Keeper of the Archives 3, Int:-r4l:raternity Council 33 Mask K Gavel lg Com- nicrcu- Club 1, 2. 3, 4, lioartl of llirectori 1. 2, 3. 4, Chairman of lloartl 4, Treasurer 3, Chorus ll llrarllsy TNI: 2. 33 Algurnon 2' lIallyhoo 1. VERNA THERESA GARDNER, A.B. ll-oria. Ill, Englixh Club 3, 43 Y.lY.C.A, I 4: Chorus lg l,lI'ljl1CSfI'2l 1, J. THOMAS l. GREER, B,S. Peoria, lfll. Sigma Phi, Alpha Delta 4: Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3. 43 Mlask S Gavel 1. Z, 3, 4, Vice-Pr:-sidcllt 4: Chorus 1, 2, 33 llracllcy Tvrll 3. 41 Sunior Hall Committee 41 Campus Capers 4: Cowl Frau Anna 1: His First llrusx Suit , lZallyhoo 13 Th: Rmnanccr:. . 1 ALBERT L. GROEN, B.S. l'clQi11, 111. Zctn l'i 3. 4, x'7lCC-l'I'L'Nl1lL'llt 43 l'i fiilllllllll hill J, 3, 45 Li1ll1l1l1L'T'CL' Lxlllll 1. Z, 3, 4, Vicc-l'rcsi1l1-111 4, 111111111 111' lliructoix 3, 4, l'11L1's1111'11, 5: .luuiur Claim ,l3l'L'llNlIlAL'l'. ELNIER F. GURY, B.S. lifjtlflll, lll. ,l3l'illlNfL'l' 11'f1111 Nutrv ll.LIIlC Uni- ROY ARTHUR GUMNIERSON, BS. lk-rmrin, 'Ill. Si14'111:1 l'hi: A121514 X 11IlVt'l 1: ll Lqlllll 3. 3, 43 C11lI1lT1L'TC13 1'l11l1 1, 2. 3, 4: l'111.Ysc111'1-i 3: Varsity rl31'2lCli J, 3, 4, 11111111111 4, Vanity L3l'1iNx 1'111111try 2, 3, 4. 11111111111 2. 3, 43 Snlicty l'lz1y. CLIFFORD HARLAN, 13.5. l'1-111'1z1, lll. 'l'l1ct:1 li:1111141 Nu, l'1'L-11111-11t 4' 1 11-1-.ilyg A111113 ,Pi 3, 43 Z,-ti, lfi 43 Alpha lk-11:1 3, 4: 1111111111-1'uw 1'l11l1 l l'i fiilllllllll lxlll 43 13111111111-1'ue l'l11l1 3, l. lj l1VI11llc'y 71111 J, 3, ,MNi1t:111t 4: lfnglisll 1'l11l1 3: N1-11'111:111 L'l11l1 3, HU -l1'lL'NN Alflllllybl' 3. 4, l'1'csi1lc11t 43 Suiiiur Claw ,l3l'L'JlS- L1l'1.'l'. GERTRUDE C. HESSION. A.B. HAZEL B. HOFFMAN, AB. l'u11ri41, lll. Quincy, lll. 311511111 Chi 1iZll'lllllLl 43 1Xl11h.1 IDL-lt:1 ,l3I'Jll1Nl-QI' l'l'1lIll XY1-su-1'11 51:111- 3. -1: 'l'l1ctz1 .Xlplm l'hi J, 3, 4, Sec- 'llL'1lL'l'lt'I'N' 1'1lll1'1l1'l l'l iillllllllil 3111 l'L'12ll'y 3. 'l'rc11s111'c1' 4: Mails K 1ig1vcl 4: 111-r111:111 l'l.1y 4. 1, J, 3, 4: L'11111111c1'cc 1'l11l1 33 Nuw' 111.111 L'lL1l1 1, 3, 4, Scu1'ct:11'y 43 Lihu- 1 Tllx 3, llrzulley Twrli 1, I, 3, 4, Ncwx lfwlitor 41 l'111,YS111l'lE 3, To 1l1u 1 l,:11lic!' lg liuc11i1114' Him l'l1'1111c , lg U'l3l1L' S11'1111 3. 1 1 ERWIN W. JACKSON, Bs. ELOISE JOHNSQN. A4B- Bl4u'liso11. Smith lJL1l:0t:1 'IQ-f11-iq, Ill, fl3l'2HlNl7t',I' fl'1'll1l Ezwtcrli Stutu Nor- l.:1111l11l:1 l'hi3 l:1'u11nl1 1'l1111 1. 1. 33 111111. RlI11l151lll, S. li.: l'l1i Sigma l'i ll1PI'l1L' l'lL'1lllHllllL'N 1'l1.1l1 4: Y.XY,1fA. 4: Vile B11'1111M11rw 4: Sums for 1, 3, 3, 45 XX'..X.A.g I'111,1'11.11-11 3, f thc 1iosli11gx 4. l JAMES FHCHARD JOHNSON- A-B- NIARIAN LELITER KEMPF, AB. Peru. 111. 1111111 111. Al-111111 131, Sgc1'ct11ry41 l11t1:r-ljrz1- '1'mu,fC,4 fl-Um 1y,.,u.,.,, 1 ,,11,Tm,' ffflllfy 101111011 4: 11111411811 111111 Llxl-1ll'1l, 41111115 I-1111111-11 Club J, 31 l'i 'l'r1:z1s111'cr 3, 4, Hiatory Club 2, 3. 1gmmu5,Mu.1. 43 l!11ai11eN 31111121141-1' l'111.x'sc111'1z 33 ,Fri-Nl1111:111 lrllfllllillll 111tcr-l7r11tcr11ity lllltl l11trz1111ura1l Sports: Senior Asl- vixury Co111111ittee: Ncw111:111 Cluh. i PEGGIE KIENZLE, A.B. JOHN Nl, KIPP, BS. S1lI'1l1H1:1Cl1l, Ill. Peoria. lll- 131111111121 Phi 3. 4: XX'o111e11's Self Beta l'hi 'l3ll1:'fH. 1ir11111'l Blaster 3. 1'i0vcr11i11g' l!0z1r1141 Home Econom- 4: 111tcr-Fratcruity L3f1Lll'lL'll 3, 43 iw Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.XV.C.A. 1: Il Clul1 3. 4: l'1'11.x'sC11PE 311101116- XY.A.A. 15 lilormitory 1, 2, 3. L'f1INl1W' f0'11mlTtUC ll Wllllifbl' P1-11111 Cr11111111tte1: 3, Varsity F1g11,11l1z1ll 2. 3, -lg lfr1:4l1111g111 Clam Pruwirlcnt. 1 I 1 1 l l I O hd GRACE GENEVIEVE KRUWEL,A.B Henry, Ill. French Club 2. 3, Treasurer 32 Y.XY.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Religious Chair- man 2, lst Vice-1 resident 3. Zncl Vice-l'resident -l, XV.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 31 Po1.YSt'oI'E 3. BURRELL R, LANNING, B.IVI. Savanna. Ill. EDITH ADELE LOWRY, A.B. 1'k'0l'lZl, Ill. lbelta Iiappa, Rush Captain 2, l'resi1lent 3, Inter-Sorority Council 2. 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3: Theta Alpha Phi 3, -l, Vice-I'resident -lg Mask K Gavel 1, 2, 3, -l, Treasurer 4, Home Economics Club 1, YAV. C.A, 1, 2, 3: XV.A,A. 1, Chorus 11 liirailley Twill -lg Assistant Editor 1i'f1l.X'5coPi2 2, Editor 3, Senior liall Committee -l, Iunior Prom Commit- tee 3, Senior Ilall Queen 3: Stage setting'-. for The Swan , The Moonstone , Hljrincg- Chap . FRANCIS IVIEESKE, BS. XYYOIHIIIQ. Ill. lleta Sigma Mu. President 3, So'- cial Chairman -l, Inter-Fraternity Council 3. -lg Mask X Gavel 1, Z, 32 Ii Club 2, 3. 4, Commerce Club I, 2. 3, -I: llHl.YSL'H1'E 3, Chairman Senior llall Committee -l, Iunior Prom Committee 3: Varsity Football J. 3, 4: Varsity Ilaslcetball 2. 3, -l, Captain -l, Varsity llaseball 2, 3, Vice-l rc-.imlent Soymlimnore Class, President Senior Class: lIonovzin Affair 1, Intramural Champion Ilasltetball Team 1. KATHLEEN NIESSNER, A.B. l.'eori:i, lll. Sigma Chi Gatnnia 2, 3, 4, linglish Llub J, 3, -I, l'renCh Llub 1, 2, 3, -l. JUNE NEWKIRK, A.B. I'cm'ia. Ill. l'i tiamina Blu 3. -lg Cominercc 7 7 Club 1, -, English Club -, 3, -lg Ilistory Club l, 3, -l, Vice-13resirlent 3, Presirlent -lg Y.XY.C.A. 1, 2, 3, -I. ,International Relations Cliairnian 3. Secretary 4, l'oI,vsc'oI'1L 3. JANE KUNKLE. A.B. Peoria, Ill. Lambda Phi, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Pledge Adviser -l, English Club 2, 3, -l, Secretary -ll French Club 1. 2, 3, -l. Secretary 3, History Club 2, 3. -l, Y.VV.C.A. 1, Chorus 1g Or- chestra 1, PULYSCOPE 3, Senior 13311 Committee -lg Junior Prom Commit- tee 3, Senior Advisory Committee -l. WILLIAM H. LEITNER, A.B. 1 eoria, Ill. Transfer from University of Illi- nois. JOHN MASON. B.S. liarmington, Ill. Transfer from N. L., Alpha Pi -lg 1! Club lg Commerce Club J, Varsity Football 1, Varsity liasket- ball 3: Varsity Track -l. VIRGINIA LEE NIEREDITH, A.B. lfcoria, ill. Sigina Chi lriilllllllll. Vice-President 3. President -l, Inter-Sorority Coun- cil -1, Student Council 3, 4: French Club 1, 2, Y,XV.C.A. 1. Z, XV.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Swinnning' Chairman 3g T'IOI,YSCUPE 3, junior Prom Commit- tee 3, Senior Class Executive Com- mittee -l: liallyhoo 13 Passing of the Torch 1. 2, intramural Ath- letics. MARY ANN IVIILLER, A.B. l'eor1a, lll. llelta liaiwliag Theta Alpha 1'hi 2, 3, -l, Program Chairman, Mask Gavel 1. 2. 3. -l, Secretary 2, French Club 1, 2, 3, -l, Vice-I'1'esi1lent 1. Social Chairman 2, 1'rogram Chair- man 2. -lg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Presiwlent 3, Secretary 33 Orchestra 1. 2: liradley Teri: 2, 3, POLYSCLJOE 3, Hlioorl Frau Anna g XYinner of N-asl: R Iiavel One-Act Play Contest with l3urp'lary a la 1l'o:le 1. WILLARD PETERSEN, B.S. Astoria. lll. GEORGIA E. PRESTON. A.B. 11t'111Villl. 111. '1'1'z111Nt'1-1' 14l'011l Ulivut f111Icgc. MRS. A. J. ROBERTSON, A.B. 1'u1,11'iz1, 111. 1'i 111111111111 11111 -1. BECKY ROWLEN. A.B. 1,11ll1111I1, 111110 141111111111 11111, f11l'IACN111'Jl'l11l111l' 12111- t1,1r 3, 4: XY111111-11's S1-If 1l11vc1'11i11g' 111J:11'11 1.11, 3, 4, 1'1'cx111u11t 4: I'i 1111111111:1 11111 3. -13 1211141161 K1111I 31 11011113 1fc111111111i1'x L11l111 2. 3, -13 YAY, KA. 1: 1V.A..X. 1. NORMAN H. SCHLEGEL, B.S. 1'11'11'1:1, 111. 11211411111 1'11i A11111:1 -1: 11111 51311111 111i -1: 11211111 1: 1'1111111'c111111111g' LQUIH- 1111111-1' lg S1-11i1'11' 111111 C1A1111111it1uc -1. W. WELKER SELLERS, B.S. 1'L'1i1l'I. 111. '1'1':111xfe1' f1'1'1111 11111vc1'sity of 111i- nois: 1211511011 Phi 1N11111l1 -1. ALBERT FREDERICK SIEPERT, JR.. A.B. P1-1.11'i11. 111. Sigma Phi: St111'1c11t C111111c11 1. 2: A111113 191-11:1 3, -13 A111-111111u N11ti1'111111 7 Literary Frz1tur11ity -3 T111-tu 111111111 11111 2, 3, -1. C11z111ter Pre-ii1.1c11t 3g 1'i 1,1Q11111'l1Z1 11111 3. -1: 17111 511111121 111 -1g 1111514 K 111111111 1, 2, 3. 4: 11 C11111 2, 3, -13 English C11111 2: History 7 Li1l11'l 3, -1: I11'g1111uy Y'1'1'l1 -. 3. -1. S111Jrte 1i1,11t11r 3. Absietziut 12'111tc11' 3, C0-E1.1it01' -1: C11lHiI'111El1l H01111:c1J111111g Dance -1: Sc-11i1Jr 112111 L'11111mittcc -13 C1 '11r111'111 C'1l'1'11Lli C'11c'l'S 3 -1' X1'll'- 11 . . 1 .11 . 1, , . sity Track lg Varsity Crow Couiitry 2: Var:-ity Sw1111111i1111 2. 3, -1: Varsity Tennis 2, 3, -1: Frc511n1:111 1561011.11111 211111 Track: 1,1oo11 Frau XXIIHHN 13 The Ni11i01111irc 2: The Swan 3: The Ro111:111ccrs 3: 1.111211131110131- 1. MURIEL B, RIEGEL, B.S. 1,L'Ul'IIl, 111. Sigma V111 111l111ll1i1, Sucrctziry 33 11111111- 1Lc11111'11111cN 1111111 1, J, 3, -1, '1'rc:1s11r1-r -43 Y.XV.f.A. 1. 2, 3g XV.A.A. 1. 2. 3, -1, '11t'l11l1N 1X1i111Zl1J,t'1' 1: 1'111,Ys1'111-1f 33 S1-11111r 112111 Qucsn -13 111trz1m11rz11 ,-M1111-tics 1. 2, 3, 4. ELLA ROSENTRETER. B.S. 1'e111'1:1, 111. 11111111- 1f1'11111,11111u V11111 1. J, 3, -1: XV.A.A. 3, 4. ROBERT D. SAYLES. BS. 1'1,'11r1:1. 111. S1g11111 11111. Yicc-1'1'Q5111u111 3, Sur- 1Qfk'Il111'211-.Nl'111N 4: IZ 1111111 2. 3, 4: 1'1'11111111'1'1'1- 1111111 lg 111111111-y 11-111 11 -111111111' 1,l'H11l L'1'1111111itt1-1- 35 X':1rw1ty 1311111114111 2, 3. -1: VL11'-:ity 11:1-114131111111 2 ARTHUR W. SC1'1L1C1'1ENN1A1ER. A.B. 1'1-Orin. 111. MARY E. SHANE, B.S. 1'111'11'1:1. 111. 1Jr1t:1 1i:11111:1, 3110111 C11:111'111z111 3, Vic:--1'1'1wi111111t -13 H11111c 1i111111'1111i1w . . , , 1.11111 1, 2, 3. 4. 51c1,'1'ct:11'y 2, 1711151- 11c11t -1: 1,111.11 1, 2, 3, -13 L,1lZl1I'- 1111111 HY A11XK'1' 43 XY.,X..X. 1. J. 3: 1.1rz111luy T1111 4: 1'111.Ys1111-1, 31 L112l11'- 111x111 11111-1'-S1111'1'1rity Dguiqy -1. GORDON E. SOLBERG, A.B. Strc4111,11', 111. S S D 5 511 LOUISE KAY STREIBICH. BS. 1'1'111'1:1. 111. Sigma 11111 1111111111115 A111414 S 1111111 13 111111111 lf1'11111.1111114 C11111 1, 2, 3. 43 1'l'C-A1n'1111j 1111111 42 Y.1Y.1.:X. 1. Q- 3, 4, L':111111c1 5: XY,A.A. I. Z, 3. 4. 1-111114cy N1:11111gc1' -1, S-111111111111g M1111- :1u1:1' 4: 1:'111.1'Q1111-1 33 1111r1111111r:11 Ll1f111L'11L'N 1. 2. 3. 4. W. C. SWALLOW.J11,. BS. 1,C1l1'1.1. 111. 141111111 1'i: IZ L11Ll1? 3, 4. 1'ru4i- 1111111 43 5511117111 11.111 1f11111111111c1- 42 1 1111111111111 111111111 1'1-11111 L 11111111111sc 3: XYZITNIIQ' 1-11'11'11111111 1. J. 3, 4: Yur- -115' l!114141'111:111 1: Y.11'N11y '11r.1r1: 1. Z. 1. 43 1111r:1111111'.11 4111'11'1A. ADELE VACHON. A.B. 1'1-111111. 111. S1g111:1 C111 1111111111::. 5CLI'L'1Lll'j' -1: I111vr-S11r1'1r11y 011111111 33 1i11g11N11 1111111 2. 3, 4. Y111--1'1'1w111s111 4g . . 3 1 1'1'1'111'11 111111 1. -. .1. 4. l'1'1w1111-111 45 Hivlurv 1111111 4. HAROLD E, WEBER. BS. 1,1.'U1'1ll. 111. '1111c1:1 KI1111111 N13 1,1'LlL1L' 3. 4. 11311111111 111l111'11 2: 12111111 1. 2. 3, 41 l'111.1s1111-12 .13 Xvllfx-115' 1711111111111 2: Y11v-1'1'v41111'111 SQ111111' 1,111-Nl 1'r1111'1- 111111110 4. LORETTA N. WILLIAMS. A.B. 1'u11r111. 111. Sigma 1111 1111111111111 X111-14 K 11111'c1 13 Y.XY.C1.A. 1, 1, 3: XY..41,A. 1. 2. 3, S1X'1111I11111g 1111'CC11l1' 1. 2. 33 1'11I.x'- S1111'15 31 H1'1111eu1111111g 1'11111111i11cQ 53 Sc11111r 111111 C111111111111-1'. S1-crc1111'y S1'1111111111r11'u 11111443 Scu1'1'111ry S14111111' 11121-.sg 1'11v111g of 1111' '11111'1'11 15 1111r11111111'11I A11111-1114 I. J, 3, 4. JOSEPH W. WOLF. BS. 11111-1-1111-. 111. 11111111 1Q.1111111 N11. 11111111.1111 2. Aw- A1f111111 '111'1-11s111'c1' 3. '1'1'1-1141111-1' 43 11111-12lf1'111c'1'1111y 11111111111 33 5111111-111 11111111111 1'1'1--1111111 3, 4. -11111iU1' 1'1'11111 L'111111111t11'1'. ALEXANDER SUTTER. A.B. 1'cOr111. 111. HELEN MORSE TRAVERS. A.B. 1'c1.11'111, 111, l'.11g11a11 L11111 3. 41 X .XX.1..-X. 2. 1 43 C111111111-11cc111c111 lvN11C'f RAY ULEVITCH. BS, Peoria. 111. '111'Zl11'fC1' 1171111 1'111vc1'411y 111 1111- 111114: 1111111111-rec 1111111 1. 4: 1'1,1LY- 5111112 3. WARREN .1.WE1V1P1.E, BS. 1'r1Q1r111. 111, Sigma l'111. Activity 1'1111Lll11QLA 1'l1:11r1111111 33 ll 1111111 J. 3. 4: Q'11111111141'cu 1'1111'1 1. 2. 3. 4. I11111r11 111 1l1Tt'Cf1J1'N 2. 3. 4, SCC1'C1lll'j' 3. 1'1'CNi11L'l1t 43 1 1lLYS1E111'1? 3: 1'1rew11- 1111111 lf1'11'11111111: V111-1.11y S11'1111111111Q 2. 3. 4. L1111111111 4g L'1111N 111111 111HX'I1N Co111111111ec 43 Sc1111Q1r 11121915 Iixscu- tive C1.11111c11 4: 11l1l'll111LII'Li1 11111111p1'r 2. As-.1s11111t N11111z1ucr 1: 51111111 S1l1'lI'1fN K1:11111g'er 4: Stage LKYCNY 13 u1:ll11j'1'lflOu. RUTH L. WILTZ. B.S. 1,C'01'1fl. 111. Zum 1'i 5, 4. ELEANOR V. WRIGLEY. A.B. 1'1-r1r111. 111. DQ1111 Iqlllilbll. T1'c:1m11rc1' 2, 1'1'uw1' 11c11t 43 1111ur-Soruriry 11111111111 1,l't'N- i111-111 4: 12011111 of C0111r01. Scorc- 1111'y-'l11'1'114111'cr 3. 111141111-111 4: ,Xl- 1111:1 1lu11:1 3. 4. Sec1'c111ry-'l1rc11N111'cr 43 1'1 111111111111 A111 3. 4: 1211141811 L11ll1' 2. 3. 4. 1'reN111c111 43 1 1'u11u11 1111111 11 1'11411i11'y Q1L111 3. 43 X.XX.L.A. 1. J. 3. 4. Sc-crc111ry Z. 1'reN111c111 3. l'1'11gr11111 C111:11r1111111 4g XY.A.A. 2. .1g L11l1DT11N 1, 23 11I'?1111t'y T1'1'l1. Avis!- 11111 Sucicty 1f111I1P1' 2, Sfmicty E111- 1111- .13 1'111.1's1,111-If 2: 111'1111cq11111111Q' 1111111111111-e .11 SCCI'C1211'j' S11111111'11111.11'1' 1'111v. SAM BLACKWELL, BS. HENRY F. CUSIC. .IRM BS. ROBERT HUMPHRY, BS. .Xl-L-I1l.l, Ill. l'rIr:u1z1, III. I'I.lI1llII1ll1, III. III-t.I I'I1i 'I'l1utgI, Nlzwtur 3. 4lr.mII 'I'ml1NI1-1' l'rum l'11im-nity of llli- rI'I'1lllNLt'l' frcnn i':11'tI1:1pf- L'fvIIvy- XI.ulI'1' -I3 lntvr-Iflxxtcrnity l'nunc1I Huis: IIIII Signm I'i 3, 4. ...,-- A , u . ' . 3. -I, I- llulm -I, Iumfl 3. 4, Nil!- wilv 'Ikr.1cIx J: Yxuwilv Il:uuI1.nII Q. 3, TI. ' JOE J. JAGUNICH, BS. JULIAN E. KAHN, AB. JOHN P. LYON, BS, lfvvll-Ill. Xlilmcwtgx I'1 'VIfl' Ill. IQf1cI4I'1vI'1I, III. 'I'r.m4I'--r from Iivclutll -IIIHIHI' 'IIl'1ll1Sfl'V I'1'H111 NI'VfI1WL'Nf1 'l1 UNI' 'l'1':msI'ur I-l'Hlll lInixL-1wit5 wi' III1 Kblluucg llulzn Sigum NIU, PIL-Ilgv VVVNITYJ AIPI141 I . J' iz' J' XILLA' main ,Xlplm l'ig I-HIlI1llL'l'LL' lfluh a Nlzmxlur -Ig II Club 3. 4: Yxlrxuty I'Y'UN IH If I'I f H2l'111111 'f'11 35 4, Iluqu--I nl' Ibin-ctmw 53 Yrnrxitx I-'Imtlmll 3, 43 Vanity 'fmclc 4. W4 MMTI 14' II LHIIIIIISTMA LIUII Iklslxctlmll Nlulmug-V 43 41114-V111 Ilml .w, -Ig I'l'ClIL'I1 LIuIv 3, 4. X1cc-l'1'c-1- lvl-L.,i,1t.m 1. III-nt 3: Ilrmlluy Tull I'nIu1nn1st 4: Xxlvn-1'tiNi11p Nlgxnglgur I'm.Ywu1'1f 31 IOJIIIIIDIIS- L..l1iL'l'S 31 Yin--I'rui1Ia11t ,Iuniur Klux: 'HX Xlutlu-1-K IHIII1- csn-N' 3g Thu Swan 3, RICHARD MOHR. BS, ELMORE SAARE. BS. JOHN THOME. BS. I'L'Ul'ILl. III, AIT. Irml, Alixlluwntzx I,L'Ol'Ill. III. Sigma I'l1i, III't'NI1IL'I'IT 45 Infur- 'I'1'.x11fl'Q1' Irmn NVIVHIHIII -Iuuiwl 'I'I1ct.1 Iiuplm Xu 3, 4. l.'lm1rI.'1 If1':ItL-1'11ity L'u1mcil 3,41 Iipxilnn Phi L'wIIL-:ug Ilutn I'I1i 'l'I1ct:I 3. 4. Xl.I1'- 4: IM-ta Tau lllmlmw 3. 4, Ylc ,Xlplm 4: Y.nwity Iizulcctlmll 2. Ahral 3: I'hi Sigrmm Pi 4. IVII'L SI1IL'1lI 3. 4: IZ Club -I: NvLl1'9lIX SISTER M. ANCILLA, AB. ROBERT BARTON MARY BATH, B.S. MARION BU RROUGHS, B.S. JOSEPH DAILY. AB. ROBERT FENNELL, B.S. EMMA WELLS. BS. I'lj1lrIIvIlII 1. AGNES HERBERT. AB. GEORGE KEY. BS. MARY PARK LECKIE. B.S. WENONA PFANDER. B.S. SYVER OSEEN RUND. BS, FRANK SHERRY, AB. IN MEMCDIQI O WILLIAM SCHERFF JANUARY 28, 1936 CLARA E. COMSTOCK MARCH 16, 1936 GLADYS I-IEWITT APRIL lu, 1936 A GEORGE ZWEIFEL ELIZABETH JANE ROPER HAROLD COULSON PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER JUNICJR CLASS Here we areea Junior Classl It seems hard to believe. at first. that we have reaehed the point in our College Career when we can really begin to amount to something. Heretofore about all we could do was to support the upper classes and other Bradley activities. But now we are upperelassmen ourselves and are doing iinportant things ourselves. At, the heginning of the year we elected our otliic-ers: George Zweifel, presidentg lVilli:un Hindfuss, viee-preside-ntg Elizabeth Roper. sec-retaryg Harold Coulson. treasurer. Mr. Avery has been our interested and capable advisor. lve planned and carried through an outstanding Junior Prom with A1 Kavelin furniahing the music. Charles Vance. Chairlnau. chose Katherine Wie-ise as his Queen. The class is also verv proud of this 1937 POLYSCOPE which we have edited especially for the seniors. And now we hid you adieu. adios and auf wiedersehen Call of which mean. in ease you aren't up on your foreign languages. 'iwe'll he seein' vouuj. Vile hope to all he back next year and be moved up a few pages into the senior section of the yearbook. 3 9 G.ALBRECHT E.ASHWORTH l.BAER G. BALL D.BEHRENS R. BELSTERLING M.BARNES E.BLANCHARD P.BUSS B.BOURLAND E,CHASE W.COLGAN B.CONlNGHAM H.COULSON S.DAWDSON M.DAVE E.R.DAWSON G.DENUNO R.DlXON B DORSEY E.HCHENLAUB D,ENGLEHORN H.GORHAM M.GRIGSBY R. HEIDEN D.HOLMES C.HOWE R.HUBER H, HUETTE H.HUTCHINS L.JORDAN M. KAPPELER G.KEATING L,KELLER C.KEMP M,KETZLE D.KNAPP R.LAHEY K.LONG S.LONG R,LYNCH G.McCLAY A.McDONNELL W. MARSHALL L MASON R MEYER D. MILLER R. MILLER T. MINER E. MOORE NOTHDURFT C. PLOPPER J. PROCHAZKA C. RADER H. RECTOR J. REDMOND G. RETTBERG V. REYNOLDS D. ROHDE E. RIEGEL L, RINK R, RITCHEY E. J. ROPER E. RUEBIJSH R. SARFF E. SCHWEITZER E. SPEARS H. STEARNS E. STONEBOCK L. SWANSON TEATER L. TEJEDA G. TERRY J. THOMASON R. VOGEL WATERMAN K. WEISE E. WIEDMAN W. WILMOT J. WOLF G. ZWEIFEL L. ANDERSON GRIFFITH RIOPELL R, BACHMANN HOFFMAN ROSSI K, BARE HOGENSON SAARE G. BEARDSLEY INMAN SANFORD V. BENSON KAUF SCHNEIDER C. CHARVAT MCELHOE STOWE P. DASOVICH MATSON TAYLOR G, DOWELL NORVAL THALBERG H, FOSTER OSOLNIK ULEVITCH V. FRATCHER PAULI VANCE J. FRYE REEL M GILL ,RINDFUSS 3 FLOYD DAUGHERTY MARY DOERING HARRIET COOK TOM NICMORROW PRESIDENT SECRETARY VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER SGPI-IGMORE CLASS As freshmen. we amused the mighty upperclassmen with our wide-eyed innoeence and obvious greenness. Now we are full fledged sophomores and still going strong. As there are over 150 of us from five different states we hope to open a new chapter in Bradley history. To begin a successful career. we elected Dr. VVilmarth as our class advisor and immediately made plans to give a dance. As this pla11 seemed impossible at the time, we, the sophomores. together with the freshmen were given the privilege of sponsoring Bradley's annual 'ilioatridei' which was given in the spring. Practically every club on the campus has sophomores on the membership rolls. They have even invaded the honorary fraternities and taken leads in the major play productions. The football, basketball. baseball, and other teams have been success- fnl party because of our classnmen, who have backed the games and participated in them. It was quite a feather in our cap when the Sophomore Basketball Teamn came out on top in the school tournament, even overpowering the great seniors. The Tech staff is well represented in the sophomore class, while the POLYSCOPE is training some of our members to take the great responsibility of editing the year book the coming' year. tv Bradley is fast becoming a part of us that we can never forget. and as we look forward to our Junior year. we realize that guiding the affairs of Bradley will beeome more our privilege and obligation. Wie pledge our loyalty to the traditions and ideals of our college and hope that the Class of '38 will be remembered as having the trne Bradley spirit. 'um U ': '. Hunt. Smith, Sk'illli!, Kurf, J, Hilinurc. I 1 R xi lx V gtfflllli Row: KluMm'1'mv, iinlhrgiilh, i,:i'l'c'r'i', H. Liuuix. Xllilcii Hiiiiiiziii. fhiril Row: Suu-iiwii, Elliot, ll. Ilulmtw. jqiclx, Kliirrziy, Ai.'lI'll1NL'ilUit, :0lll'ti1 Row: llclicliim, lluffy, lk-tu-iw. N. llulmcs, Mfwlx. XYi1lik'I'i. Top Row: lniiwcii, Ulmn, L. Millcr, Mchziughliii, lihtiikciilmrii. Ht-crinqin. l I Q I Sccmul lxfiw: 'Hllift'l'I1l1lll, lx. Ziiiimcrmzui, Ilxivii. Hgilkcmp. Iilimmlull, I. Zrflwiic. Iiuclilcr. Third Rmv: Ncwcr. S. Sillllihliill. Iiariilizirt. liucliiclc, M. Hii-.tzifwin Srwnimcr, Rzullcy. lliwigumi. 1:Ulll'th Row: Mqircum, llriggx. lfztim-y. linllititt. funwhs, ii. S-pcqirw. Littfvn, Swift. Top Row: Smith, Nrwrmaii. Haycr, Sutt. Eigsti, IJ, Aififilllll, Smith. Scqonsi Row: Daugherty, Vfzty. Schuck, J. Hcnfiricks, Allan, l7i'ir.cfill. H:i1'1lcii1mmix, Vgirlw. Third Row: Hennessy, Kirimxhaw, Shorw, Zcllari, Flziiizigztii. Kcriiiig, N. iiiiI'l'l4'PI'C, A. ljCtCl'N4'Pll, Nclwii i +3 , 1.-. - -M: 2' 2 .- ' ARTHUR ROSTRON DONALD HEINRICH BETTY FOX PRESIDENT VlCE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY FRESI-IMAN CLASS Tho i.l't'P-lllllilll Class of 1936. with its f'lll'OllHlClllI of 265 students, was the largest fl'CSllI11Illl class uve-r to unter Bradley Polytcclinic Institute. The freshmen have- llCf'll unduly active this yn-ar in drainatics and athletics. In lmth Mask and Gave-l plays. thc lc-ads luavf- hee-n taken hy freslnnen: in a rn-Cent combat. the. fresh- men dc-fcatcd tht- varsity in haslxctliall. This year the privilt-gs of sponsorfng the annual hoat ridc- was gin-n to thc frfsluncn and soplioiiioif-s. This dance of May the cighth will undouhtcdly he I't'lH6'I1lllE1't'd as one of the most siicc-essfiil dances of tht- yer-ar. The-ir outstanding ac-liicvemc-nt. hows-vcr. was their sc-liolastic ranking. which has se-t a high goal for future classes to olwtain. The oflicc-rs of tht- class were Arthur Rostron. prcsidentg Donald Hcinrich. vice- piw-siclciitz Bstty Fox. sc-crctaryg and YVilliam Kecse, treasurer. Mr. St-l11'ot-dc-1' was clioscn as Class adviser. Twp Raw: Klnuni, XY0liZt'1'I. Tilllllxllll, Cross. Sapp. l ullicl'. Harscli. Sr-quml Ruwg H, lit-r1'v, XYLAV. XX'--liltm, juni-s, XYnml1'uw. Nunvs, fliowcr, liellstemlt. ,Xi'll1stl'r'n1g. , T Thirvl Raw: Spuclxt. ll, lllziclc. ltustiwui, Y. li'llNlllTNll1l, C. ,X1nlc1'so1i, lkfvlmsiwm, XX'ilhclin, lfLi1'1'4'vi1pl1s, Vlflllll5Hil. lwvnrtli Row: liringinan, liarrinqtun. IP. Nt-al, Stunt. Patlisun. Scliinulfu, Thulin, Rwyalty. llcllouf. llgimiltfvn, Twp Huw: Y, Nutliiliiitt, l.ii1l1y. jwlliiwii, lin-iiwt-I, Urzm, Riiiut,-I, '.XlItiKiI'X4Pll, Xvxxi-ll, SLTUIIII Row: l'1UiIk'l'y, IAIXYNIPII, iiIk'I'ij', llw-rw. XY:1ll:iu-, llfirl. l,.ix'1ii, l'ijl,s:, ,lgiuviwx A Tliirvl Huw: llu111li'ii,-Isx, Miirrxiy, julinxrm, Ili-iimluixuii, Nlnlli-r, NV.ihIi-lil, i'i1'l1ik'i111-lT1. iitltllfl- 5111111 Top Row: Hartley, Sfllllllliil, Yun Suwy, Killin. Hmm, limi-iiiiik, XY1wi'11u11 Suufwiiil Huw: ll1'1uifurrl, ICIIIICI, Lnuil-ihl, F-ilu,-r, H.iy, lfpiu-lwl1vli11ui', SL'iliU1l1kAl', lmlnglr. Hylwl. Thiiwl Row: ltivvn. ilgilvin, E, Sillll-Ul'll, Stacy. 1XI'IlliL'iiQI'. Stgtxit, tlsiziw, Ilqirmwn. XXEILI1. 1 l'Illl'Ih Row: Slmrt. IJ:-ctlizirelt, Yinu-nt, Sliztm-iiit-yu-i', Iiiulicrmqm, lllziir. XVL-lih, Vhiluwt. Top Rrnw: XYils0n. Ilurton, Umitmi, Keene, 1ill'Nl'DUI'1'l. Rnpulec, Tritt, XVzulcll. Seconfl Row: D. Elkins, H:-inrich, Sumner. XVQ-isQcr. Sty:-r, Kfiuiiiiiicrliiig, jnlwt. lb. Miller, Swiikzi Third Row: Graham, fiohlke, Hull. Larw-11, O'Hcrn, Fox, Fzirrclly. I . Ifvliiimii, Ili-yn, llgillzmnc. Fourth Row: Cardinal, Fitton, Miner, Crowrlsr, Clary, Koch, Iflfwn, 'l'gigg':irt, fniighlin. Hztrkcr. .51 Nxt mfg? h 'E ig XZ Z' :I ff gf gf , 7 ,V 'ivf X , 5 vf . . -vlf -,. 5 Ke W 4 if fi gif 5 4 ff ' 4 Z f f W 1 5 X V Q 1 W M N I f K W1 1 1 1 1 CAMPUS LIFE PORTRAYIN6 THE EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES OF TI-IE YEAR: DISTINCTIVE MEN AND WOMEN, ERATERNITIES, soI2oI2- ITIES, I-IoNoRAI2IEs, ACTIVITIES, SNAPSI-IGTS, AND ATHLETICS i5 filzcfimz Z een fock 5 7 ff fOi'fwA Wim i I jeoberf Qimfer une dxfewkirk Mfg!! Qofen feomor Qyriqfey Gflfberf Sieperf 0120? Ullf rXI'1'2lIIg'L'lI 1XCC'O1'CIIlIg' 'fo G1'a1cIC Point Avcrzlgo ge 5 IZHZC' IZ S010 IZOHZO V65 EMYLEEN .L TESTS YIYIENNE E. IARSEN DOROTHY II. CATION IVIARLQQXRET' A. STACY MARY ELIZ.XRE'l'I'I DEYO DOROTIIY H. LIIGIRIIIL RAYMOND I.. OHGREFF LUCY I.. CROXVDER J. XVARREN JOHNSON MARIAN PI'TN.XM HENRY T. BERRY GEORGE IV. SIMPSON M'II,I.I.XM C. .XLRRECHT AMYI.I' HARMON BETTIE R. F'I'I I'ON MARGARET .X. WEISER LOIS V. NV.XHFEI,D MARION II. IIIANKENSHIP CARI. E. VK'II.IIEI.M MARY I.. GII.I. NVINIFRED E. MORGAN MARY I.. II.X'I'TIS'ON BETTY J. TAGGART CONSTANCE BLACK HARRIET M. COOK BERNICE M. HOLMES HAZEI, H. SOMMER HELEN R.XDI.EY DAVID W. MORGAN MILDRED GILMORE BETTY A. SPEARS' ROBERT T. RROIVNE IRMA RRIGGS OSCAR VANDEN DOORENT 1937 POLY SCOPE Q S J5'afer1zifie5 omg ororifies ociaf omg gfozzomry 'lop Row: Cappel. Holtirnan, Hrahain, Nl. Sanford, XYahfeld, l,a'l'eer, Jack, Comhs, Evans, li. Sanford. Sr-L-owl Row: 4l'l'Iern, liiclqi-rniaii, lfox, Keating. XYcisc. Mcllonnell, llaer. Xv1liC'l'l'I1llI1, Dill'Illl1ll'f. Schlatter. inlllVl11. Third Row: llendricks, Root, lflanapan. Thulin, Patti-.o1i, lilack. Miner, lilair, XX'inters, Simpson, Murray, 5w1lI. , , . , , .. . , . ,. , , ,Iwurth Ixow: lxorh, Moore, Wrigley, 1, ravens, Miller, Lowry, Shane, Miss: Iirggs, liedell, lfgly-wily. Johnson. DELTA KAPPA Founded in 1916 One year older and one more year of successful activities and service for Delta Kappa sorority on Bradley campus. The year hc-gan with a successful rushing season. which added a large numher of fine pledges to an already large active chapter. The ncophitcs immediately grasped the Delta Kappa spirit and started pledge parties among the three sororities to further inter-sorority friendliness. The iirst date on the social calendar was the annual D. K. harn dance held at the Orange Grange Hall on Hallowe'en. During the Thanksgiving season mothers of Delta Kappa girls were complimented at a tea at the Chapter house. The high spot of the social season was the Christmas Formal with dinner in the Red Room of the .letferson Hotel, followed hy dancing. Another lovely event of the Christmas holidays was the Yuletide tea given by alumnae for actives and pledges. Many informal social get-togethers were enjoyed hy this group. such as the Monday night spreads. Friday evening dinners. and the sleigh riding party. On April 17. Founders Day was ohservcd with a banquet at the University Club. A month later Delta Kappa's and their dates were dancing at the Ivy eluh, and in the same month. the annual Mother's Day Luncheon was held at the Mt. Hawley Country Cluh. The final date on the social calendar was .Tune 16, the gala night of the Spring Formal at North Shore Country Cluh. Important offices on the campus were occupied hy this group as: President of the Home Economics Club. President of English Cluh, President of the Y. VV. C. A., President of VV.A.A., President of Board of Control. and Editor and Assistant Editor of the POLYSC'UI'E. 1937 PCDLYSCQPE T937 I3 LV S I3 ELEANOR WRIGLEY MARY SHANE - - KATHERINE WEISE ILA M. WATERMAN SENIORS MADELEINE BEDELL JEAN CRAVENS EDITH ADELE LOWRY MARY ANN MILLER MARY SHANE ELEANOR WRIGLEY JUNIORS IDA BAER GENEVIEVE KEATING ALEXINE MCDONNELL EVANGELINE MOORE MARJORIE SANFORD ILA WATERMAN KATHERINE WEISE OFHCERS HONORARY MEMBER MISS LILLIAN GUINN FACULTY ADVISOR mms MARTHA mess MEMBERSHW SOPHOMORES LUCILLE BARNHART CONSTANCE BLACK PATRICIA COMBS VIRGINIA FLANAGAN MARY HOLTZMAN EMILY JACK JEAN LATEER SARAH SIMPSON FLORENCE SCOTT ELIZABETH WINTERS FRESHMEN JEAN BICKERMAN PHYLLIS BLAIR FRANCES CAPPEL . PRESIDENT VICEAPRESIDENT . SECRETARY TREASURER ELEANOR FARRELLY BETTY FOX FRANCES EVANS DEVA GALVIN SELMA GOHLKE ARVALYN GRAHAM DARLENE HENDRICKS PHYLLIS JOHNSON ANN KOCH RUTH MURRAY DOROTHY MINER BETTY O'HERN MARY PATTISON MARY ELLEN ROOT ELIZABETH SANFORD RUTH SCHLATTER DOROTHY STAAT VIRGINIA THULIN LOIS WAHFELD W2 'lop Row: Ilriggs, llgiy, Elliot, Iigunincrlins. l'-l'y'i', lfolliott, johst, XYcisc1', .Xnif3lccr, Stacy, Putnzini, Luml. Scconil Row-Ifiirsl, Sonnncr. liflsnhy. Lzlwrcncc, Nlziry Gill, Lynch, Larsen, Coolc, llzirinfvn, lllargurct Gill, liorlizun. Litton. 'l'l1i1wl Row: lkullcy, Sligincnicycr, Ropcr, Spcight, l:lZl!1Cll1lI'il, llzill, lohnson, lizivis, liunlclc. Turner. ligilcnlrcrg, Ifitlon, llixon. h lwmurtli Row: Iirillqincc. frircy, Rowlcn. Rcctor, Hottinzin, lxcllcrw llclstcrlinc, Stycr, llllStllfbUIl, Swanson, fllllcspic, lilllltflllill, lilt'll7lL'. LAMBDA PI-II Foundcd in 1901 ln :i whirl of activity, Lzunhdgi Phi sorority charnctcristically coinplctcd thirty-fifth yt-:ir on Bradlcy campus. The first re-d-lcttcr date on thc Luinlndri socful IJ10hl.lITl foi 1935-36 was thc illlllllill rush ph-clging of 30 girls. we-ck which climzixcd with Thi- girls took first pl:xcc for sororitics in thc C'ollcgc Hn-:1i'cii . Lritcr this stunt was rcpcntcd :it the Palace Tlicatcr and Pcoriu High Musical Show. First plficc in housc for thc sorority's collection of trophics. hcr Phi thc Stunt Show with :1 clcvcr skit, the dccorations carncd unothcr cup Not only ii list of :ichicvcincnts for thc sorority hut :ilso fi scrics of wav social L 'W f-vi-nts inzulc this yc:ir onc of s:1tisf:1ction. In the fall. Iiilllllidil Pliis :ind Sigma Phis hclcl il picnic :it Sonnni-r's Point. On Thnnlcsgiving night this group held the-ir first dancc of thi- scnson at Mt. Hnwlcy Country Club. Outstanding znnongr formal 0 cw-nts was thc Cliristinzis FU1'Ill!'ll at thc Pcrc Mfnrqucttc. After dinner thc hallrooin tloor wus clczircd :ind Lzinihdri Phis :ind thcir cscorts were dancing to thc popular orchcstrations of Harry Hill's hand. C'ollcg'c folk ZIIVVI-Y' '? l IXS ohscrw thc night hcforc Flnstcr hy nttcnding thc I,:'nnbdu. Phi Chzirity Brill. T nfs ycnr this cvcnt was hcld :lt thc Pc-rc Miirqucttc with cocds :ind frzitcrnity incn in said to thc gr:ulu:1ting scniors :it Convocation lunchcon :ind tht- Spring Forinul :it Pi-ori:i Country Cluh. Opcn Housc on lfchrufiry 16 hrought ovcr one hundred friends visiting C'h:iptcr housc. Anothcr inuch :inticipatcd cvcnt was thc Mothcr's Day tcm. On 35th :inniycrsiiry of thc sorority's founding. Mrs. Ncttic .lohst Frrinkic. one of scvcn founders. prcscntcd thc :ictiyc chziptcr with :1 hcziutiful gold cup. Smart spring attirc. A fcw wccks l:itcr fzircwclls were being the the the thc 1937 PQLYSCI3 T937 I9 LY P ELEANOR BLANCHARD BETTY BOURLAND MARY DAVIS - - ELIZABETH ROPER OFFICERS HONORARY MEMBER AND FACULTY SENIORS MARGARET BARTLEY MARY DALENBERG ELOISE JOHNSON PEGGY KIENZLE JANE KUNKLE BECKY ROWLEN JUNIORS RUTH BELSTERLING ELEANOR BLANCHARD BETTY BOURLAND BETTY ANN CONINGHAM MARY DAVIS HARRIET FOSTER JEAN FRYE MARGARET GILL HELEN GORHAM MARY ELIZABETH GRIGSBY .ww ,Q fw M .f Y . 5 'M ? ff -, A L- all .. X, 4, 1 r , ML, DR. OLIVE B. WHITE MEMBERSHIP LOUISE KELLER HELEN RECTOR ELIZABETH ROPER LOUISE SWANSON SOPHOMORES IRNIA BRIGGS JULIA ANN CAREY HARRIET COOK VIRGINIA DUFFY SYLVIA ELLIOT HARRIET FOLLIOTT VIRGINIA GALBRAITH MARION GUSTAFSON JANE PETERS HELEN RADLEY HAZEL SOMMER HORTENSE TURNER . PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT - SECRETARY TREASURER FRESHMEN ISABEL ANICKER BETTY DIXON BETTIE FITTON MARY GILL MARTHE GILLESPIE NATHALIA HAY AMYLU HARMON BETTY HOFFMAN VIVIENNE LARSEN GERALDINE LAWRENC MARGARET LUND FRANCES LYNCH MARJORIE O'DEA MARION PUTNAM LOIS SHANEMEYER ANNA LOUISE SMITH BETTY SPEIGHT MARGARET STACY BETTY STYER HARRIET SUMNER MARGARET WEISER E 3 Top Row: I'Iaase, Ii. Iiicgel. Ilession, lirinclnzm, Il. Spears, Stearns. Seronll Row: ,Xrf-mls, Shorl. I-arncs.Y Sllzer, Ileetllarrlt, IL, Spears, Izlggart. 'I'hi1'1I lion: Miller, Hoag, johnson, Cook, Huher, Ia1I4c,.NIcesl1e1', Qhlullcr, b V Ifourlli Nou: Iiappeler, XVoII', Nlerewhtli. Vaelion, RI. Ru-gel, SfI'k'IIlICll, XYIIIILIIIIS. SIGMA CHI GAMMA I'l0llllCIL'fl in 1922 Although Sigma Chi Gamma sorority may he the youngest sorority on the eampus. its motto might he. IVc count cleecls. not years . The sorority scholarship eup, the IV. A. A. cup. and the Stunt Show cup are now on the Sigma Chi Gamma mantcl. These are hut a few examples of the recognition won hy this group of girls. for many important otliees of campus activities were held hy memhers of the sorority. Christmas live found Sigma Chi Gammas and their best heaux tripping the light fantastic toni in the hallroom of the Pere Marquette Hotel. On March 6, fourteen new faces were aclderl to the picturc of the active chapter. with initiation followed hy a clinner and clance at the University Cluh. These new aetives were complimented at a tea given hy the alumnae on March 15. :lt the home of Pauline Gauss. Many other social funetions filled the calendar. including open house. the Mother anal Daughter hanquet. the liounclers' Day hanquet, and the annual bridge party and fashion show Illhere were Sigma f'hi Gammas on the night of .Tune the twelfth? They were dancing at the North Shore Country Cluh where the Spring I ormaI otferefl an appropriate finale to a successful year. 1937 I9 LYS I9 I937I9 LYS PE VIRGHHA MEREDITH MARTHA KAPPELER ADELE VACHON - JOSEPHINE WOLF SENIORS MARGARET JANE COOK GERTRUDE HESSION VIRGINIA MEREDITH KATHLEEN MESSNER MURIEL RIEGEL LOUISE STREIBICH ADELE VACHON LORETTA WILLIAMS JUNIORS MARGUERHE BARNES DOROTHY HOLMES MARTHA KAPPELER EVELYN RIEGEL ff' :R Z7 .2 yL EE ' OFHCERS HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. CLARK VANCE MRS WALES H. PACKARD MISS PAULINE GAUSS FACULTY ADVBOR MISSIDA K SCHMIDT MEMBERSHW ELEANOR SPEARS HARRIET STEARNS JOSEPHINE WOLF SOPHOMORES CATHERINE BUCHELE MARIAN DAWS MARY DOERING BERNIECE HOLMES NELLIE HOLMES BETTY SPEARS FRESHMEN SHIRLEY ARENDS DOROTHY BRINGMAN . PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT - SECRETARY TREASURER DOROTHY BOWERS DOROTHY DEETHARDT JOSEPHINE HAASE MARIETTA I-IOAG GWENDOLYN HUBER IRENE JOHNSON MARY ELIZABETH LUKE ELOISE MILLER ODESSA MULLER JOSEPHINE ROGERS BETTY SHORT BETTY SILZER FLORENCE SPECHT BETTY TAGGART S2 l Top Row: Nlartin lnwlr-y, Iloiwtnigm, Swallow, Lynuh, Inman, lfawy, Il, Dlohnwn, Hnilhron. St-qoml Now: l'lt-ull-ii, liimlliiw, l.:iwwn, Ilohin, Siu-iwvoofl, Iilun-lcll, tl. .lollll-oil, .-Xllun. liury, Hack. lhirsl Row: Hill, rlil1Ul'I1lYlll'g, lfivrly, lluut, Lyon, l'llllLlIlIlH, llciinsway, l'l. Vlfvllnwli, liurrull, lflkinx, lllrlxfll. lfourlh Nou: Xfxiu'-', lilwoml, lit-llt-i', Smith, lfinnuy, XXI-uiicr, l'a1'lsN. Ritulu-y, Maxon, C'artwi'ii1lit. ALPHA PI Foumlccl in ISSPS Alpha Pi I 1'atr-1-nity proudly siiiwx-ys its thirty-cighth year of existence as the ohh-st fratm-rnal orclvr on Bracllvy campus, In thc classroom. on thc- atlih-tic lic-lcl. in all t'Xtl'1lrl'lll'l'lL'lllIlI' ac-tivitics, Alpha Pia are among the lCi1df'1'S. Nlciiilar-rs of this fratf-rnity holcl such vmialmlr- positions as Husincss Managgci' and Assffjant H115-LlllL'SS NIIIHIIQVI' of stuclvnt puhlic-ations. Chairinan of the Junior Prom. Trcasurcr of thc sr-nior class. l'i'i-simlviit of thu B Cluh. Vice-IH-csicleiit of thc junior class. Chairman of Honn-coniing' C'onnnittc-c-. Prcsidc-nt of Newman Cluh, hoth inah: stuclt-nts of Board of Control. and writs-rs on PoI.Ysc'o1'E and TWI1 stalls. In tht- first svincstvr of thc prc-sf-nt sf-hool yn-ar. Alpha Pi 1'1lI1lif'il wvoml in fratcrnity SL'llUl2ll'HllilJ. Tho group hail a vvry satist':1cto1'y yt-ar in sporte. leading in the IlltC'1'fl'!ltCl'lllty Athh-tic C'onipi-tition. A largc portion of this athlctic supuriority was duo to an iimlufcatefl vollcylwall tvrnn. ln S!'lltt'Illllt'1'. Alllha Pi wh-ctr-d twcnti' Illt'lHl3L'l'S of the frveshinan clflss for plvflgvsliip. llvith rush wc-1,-li over Alpha Pi started tht- social svason with thc' annual Tu1'lwy flanu- at Bradh-y Park Pavilion on Novcmhcr 28. The Yulctidc waw Cf-lc'ln'atc-rl with a formal claiicc he-lil in tht- I,aSallc Hooin of tht- Hotel Peru' Mal'- qui-ttt' with Lang l11ll0111lDSOIllS 0l'L'llt'Stl'!l furnishing tht- sync-opating rlivllnns. January 7 saw the 0lTSL'l'V2lT1L'L' of the 39th annual foundt-rs' day with a hanquct and Grand C'haptL-r niccting. On April ilth. :inothcr traflitional affair was licldgtlu- Bum lJ2lIlCl Ilt thc lvy Cluh. The Spring Fornial at Mt. Hawley on the night of .lunv 15 L'lUSt'Il tha' pagcs of the Alpha Pi year hook for 1935-1936. 1937 PQLVSC P 1937 POLYSC P FRANK HNNEY JUUAN KAHN JAMES JOHNSON SAMUEL CASEY FACULTY ARTHUR E GAULT WALES H, PACKARD SENIORS ROBERT BARTON SAMUEL A. CASEY VIRGIL DOLEN FRANK G. FINNEY ELMER GURY JAMES R. JOHNSON JULIAN KAHN JOHN P. LYON JOHN MASON CALHOUN SWALLOW JUNIORS RICHARD BACHMAN ROBERT J, HEIDEN HOWARD HUTCHINS OFHCERS FACULTY ADVBOR ARTHUR E GAULT MEMBERSHW WILLIAM INMAN ROBERT LYNCH WILLIAM RINDFUSS ROBERT RITCHEY ALEXANDER SUTTER CHARLES VANCE SOPHOMORES JOSEPH ALLEN IRVIN BLUNDELL CHARLES CARTWRIGHT PHILLIP HACK EDWARD HEILBRON THOMAS HENNESSEY ROBERT HILL RALPH J. JOHNSON JOHN KELLER WILLIAM E. PARKS JACOB SMITH WOODSON M. WHEELER - PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT - SECRETARY TREASURER FRESHMEN KENNETH BIERLY ROBERT BURRELL DON ELKINS CHARLES ELWOOD ROGER HOBIN GORDON HORSTMAN ROBERT HUISMAN RAYMOND HUNT JOHN INSLEY HOWARD JOHNSON WOODROW LAWSON EDWARD LOHMAN EARL MARTIN HARRINGTON MILLARD CHESTER RIANS DONALD SCHWARTZ NORMAN SHERWOOD ROBERT THORNBERG KENNETH WEGNER i:y'v:,,-. 'I' X, 1 6' 3 'Iiop Row: johnson, lkillicr. Sarff, Kiefer. Bishop, llertolino, Norval. Second Row: Coulson, Laliey, H. Ilerry, l'lol'l'm.in, liurus. Tritt, ,Xmlams.on, llemon, 'lihiril Row: XX'ilmot, Iiearilsley, Hutsthall, I., Ilerry, XYilhn,-lin, llorsey. Zeglis. Ilasovieli. li. Handley. lfourlli Row: -lagunitli. Xleeslic, liiirrouglis, liuyle, Ibr. Swann, I.. Hanwlley. llarnhill, M. ljerry. BETA SIGMA MU Founded in 1911 Another year has passed at Bradley and another successful year has been added to the record of Beta Sigma Mu. Many organizations on the campus saw lit to entrust members of this fraternity with positions of responsibility in school affairs. Francis Meeske had the honor of being President of the Senior Class and therefore Chairman of the Senior Ball. Athletics again played the major roll in the achieve- ments of the fraternity. Beta Sigma Mu had nine members on the football team. Five of the nine lettermen on the baseball team. including the captain. Bob Lahey, were members of this group. Francis Meeske held the captaincy of the basketball team with four other brothers on the squad. lntra-Mural Athletics were also an important feature on the schedule. Social activities for the year emulated the successful athletic achievements. Twenty-three men were pledged at the beginning of the year. Vvllile the majority of these were freshmn. five were upperelassmen. The otlicers of the pledge class were Howard Collier. President: Don Heinrich, Vice-President: Howard Tritt, Secretary: Murray Denton, Treasurer: Percy Dasovich. Sergeant-at-Arms. First of the social events was a pledge dance held at Bradley Pavilion on November 23. The annual Bum Dance on March 26 was also held at Bradley Park. Always out- standing among social functions was the Christmas Formal at the University Club. December 21. The Spring Dance given at the Mt. Hawley Country Club on June 12 was a happy p1'elude to approaching vacation. The marked success of these social events was largely due to the work of Francis Meeske. Social Chairman. 1937 P LYS PE SENIORS SOPHOMORES 1937 PCLYSCCDPI2 ORLAND RUYLE JOHN BARNHILL - HAROLD COULSON ROBERT LAHEY - JOHN BARNHILL MERLE BERRY ROBERT FENNELL JOE JAGUNICH FRANCIS MEESKE JUNIORS GERALD BEARDSLEY HAROLD COULSON PERCY DASOVICH BEN DORSEY ROBERT LAHEY WILLARD NORVAL ROY SARFF WOODROW WILMOT .Vw 0 5 NM ,945 'I M, ,.R.Rmf1 s F , H x igf I YR 5' 'V W Y I 1.127 X V YEL zSfQ -r A 1 S Q 'Ii 43 . i l fy!! Y' 3 I 5 , Qmxmws M OFHCERS HONORARY MEMBERS DR. V. F. SWAIM DR. W. A. MALCHOLM MR. F. G. KEATING FACULTY ADVISOR DR.V, E SWAIM MEMBERSHW . PRESIDENT . VICE-PRESIDENT . SECRETARY TREASURER WILLIAM ADAMS-ON ROBERT HEINRICH ROBERT JOHNSON FRESHMEN HENRY BERRY LEE BERRY GEORGE BERTOLINO MURRAY DENTON DON HEINRICH HOWARD TRITT CARL WILHELM DON ZEGLIS V3 Sli Top Row: Luthv, Ilalser, XVel4lon. liurton. Suft, ll. Miller, ltingel, Randall, Seliunk, Taylor. Setonrl Row: blolinson, XY4ulell, hlorgxin. Foberg, Mitchell, Harseh, Nunes. Anderson, Newell, De'Ford, Armstrong. Third Row: Neil, Kellste-lt, King. Gilmore, Schuli, Toner, lX1eClarenee, Zimmerman, Hasbrouck, Nlontgfnnery, Howard, Starret. Fourth Row: Theus. jones, Thornherry, Dixon, ll, Miller, Charvat, Colgan, llliss, lN'la1'shall, Kemp, liall, Moon, Carrier. Fifth Row: Miller, xvllltfftlilli. iireer, hhvklillllb, Fitton, Cook, Neyer. Moore, llass, llrlilington, PI'OCllOZl'iZl, Seipert, Sayles, Miner. SIGMA PHI Founded in 1911 An outstanding record in every field has characterized Sigma Phi fraternity in the past and the year 1935-36 is no exception. They are well represented in all organizations and activities on the campus. The eo-editors of the Tech are Sigma Phis. These men also hold captaincy for varsity football, basketball. swimming and track. The social calendar started with the annual rush week which was elimaxed by a banquet at the Creve Coeur Club. A triumphant Homecoming VVeek followed. with Sigma Phi winning first place cups for both the Stunt Show and House Decorations. Sigma Phis and Lambda Phis celebrated their homecoming victories together with a picnic. A tribute was paid to Dads of the actives. pledges and alumni at the annual Fathers and Sons banquet. at the Y.. WV. C. A. on November 11. The Masque Carnival at Thanksgiving afforded much mirth and gaiety to the throng assembled at the Rustic Gardens in Pekin. Christmas was celebrated with a formal supper dance in the main ball room of the Pere hlarquette Hotel. During the second semester Sig Phi sweethearts were entertained at a Lovers Luncheon. is a traditional mark of appreciation the pledges honored the actives at a dance at the North Shore Country Club.. ln the same month the mothers were honored at a Mothers Day Tea. At the close of the year the actives and alumni picnicked at Detwiller Park. where they engaged in a nip and tuck baseball game. The year-end dance at North Shore Country Club in .lune completed one of the most successful years in the history of the fraternity. 1937 PQLYSC PE 1937 I3 LYSC P DICK MOHR - ROBERT SAYLES WILLIS FITTON ROBERT MILLER SENIORS MAX BASS CHARLES BUCKLAR JOSEPH COOK. JR, ELWOOD EDDINGTON WILLIS FITTON THOMAS GREER ROY GUMMERSON RICHARD MEYER RICHARD MOHR WILLARD PETERSON ALBERT SIEPERT. JR. WARREN WEMPLE JUNIORS GEORGE BALL F. PALMER BLISS CHARLES CHARVAT WALTER COLGAN ROBERT DIXON DALE ENGLEHORN LESTER GETZ RANDALL HOLZAPPLE CHARLES KEMP WILLIAM MARSHALL DONALD MILLER ROBERT MILLER OFFICERS HONORARY MEMBERS DR. C, T. WYCOFF LOYAL G. TILLOTSON FACULTY ADVISOR LOYAL G, TILLQTSON MEMBERSHIP TRACY MINER JOHN PROCHAZKA EDWARD STONEBACK JOHN TAYLOR SOPHOMORES ROBERT BAKER JACK GILMORE RICHARD HASBROUCK EDMUND HOWARD WILLIAM MCCLARENCE LEFOREST MILLER ROBERT MONTGOMERY DAVE MORGAN ARTHUR SCHULZ WALTER SUFT JACK THORNBERRY ROBERT WHITCOMB RAY ZIMMERMAN FRESHMEN CHARLES ANDERSON WILLARD ARCHER KENNETH ARMSTRONG JACK BURTON CHARLES CARRIER MAX CUSTER ,, . PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT . SECRETARY COMMISSARY EDWARD DEFORD CHARLES FOBERG JOHN GRANT ROBERT HAROLD DAVID HARSCH MELVIN JOHNSON CLARENCE JONES PHILLIP KELLSTEDT FREDERICK KING RICHARD LUTHY WILLIAM MITCHELL PAUL MOON RICHARD NEAL ROBERT NEWELL PAUL NUNES TED PANISH CHARLES RINGEL FRANK RANDALL WHITNEY SAPP CARL SCHUNK ALBERT STRUNK MARION STARRETT MAX TAYLOR ROBERT THEUS RUSSELL TOWER ROBERT WADDELL WILLIAM WELDON I f 1 P Top Rowi XX'arner. Ulseu. lfeese, XYolf, Ketchum. Teeter, XYoltzeu. hetonfl Row: Howe, Thome, Simpson, Mason, llthrens, Norman, XYehe1'. XX',lde. 'Iilurd Row: Thonipson, Huber, hlL'hlUI'l'lHX', lluffe, llrowne. lleerinan, Ziegle, XYoodrow, Riopell, l7our1h Row: 5peel1l. Rostroni. Reel, Hall, ltrout, Harlan, Schlomeyer, lilaek. llragoun, Nfessner. TI-IETA KAPPA NU Founded in 1927 Members of Theta Kappa Nu glance with pride at the achievements of the fraternity and at the individual achievements of the members. The highest honor that this fraternity attained this past year was the winning of the scholastic trophy for the third consecutive time. The Fraternity also took second place in the Home- coming Stunt Show. That the group took a leading part in the administration of the school government is shown by the fact that presidents of the freshman. junior. and senior classes. treasurers of the freshman and sophomore classes and president of Student Council were members of the fraternity. Prominence in varsity and fresh- man athletics added another credit to their score. Six freshmen held regular places in the freshman football team. while members were active in varsity basketball. baseball, and track. The captain of the varsity tennis team was a Theta Nu. The new school year was inaugurated with the annual rush week. a successful week full of dinners. steak fries. and other parties climaxed with the annual rush banquet on September The new pledges invited the active members to a pledge dance in the late autumn at Orange Grange Hall. The Theta Nu Christmas Formal. first among the sorority and fraternity Christmas dances. was held in the main dining room of the Jefferson Hotel on December H. To finish a pleasant year. the frater- nity gathercd at the Mt. Hawley Country Club on June 11 for the formal spring dance. 1937 PQLYSC P I 9 37 P LY S C P THOMAS COKER JOSEPH MASON JOSEPH WOLF CLAWN HOWE FACULTY W.B.PHlUP THEODORE BAER SENIORS THOMAS COKER CLIFFORD HARLAN NORMAN SCHLEGEL JOHN THOME HAROLD WEBER JOSEPH WOLF JUNIORS DONALD BEHRENS CLARIN HOWE RUDOLPH HUBER JOSEPH MASON OFHCERS FACULTY ADVBOR w.B.PHlLuP MEMBERSHW NORMAN RIOPELL LAVERNE ROSSI LOREN SIMPSON EDMUND SCHWEITZER GEORGE ZWEIFEL SOPHOMORES CLINTON BOWMAN ROBERT EROWNE WILLIAM DRAGOUN FREDERICK HADDAD WILBER HATTERMAN GEORGE HEERMAN ROBERT KETCHUM JAMES MCLAUGHLIN DELMAR MESSER HAROLD LOTZ THOMAS MCMORROW I... ARCHON - SCRIBE TREASURER ORACLE HERSCHEL NORMAN RAY OLSON DOUGLAS PROUT ERNEST THOMPSON FRANCIS WADE FRESHMEN HOWARD BLACK ROBERT DUFFE HENRY HALL JOSEPH HYBL MICHAEL NOH TSCH THOMAS REEL JOSEPH SPECKT GLEN SCHLOMER GORDON WOLTZEN WILBUR WORNER MAURICE WOODROW I .- 3 fQif?L f-,j1iE?1f5?x A . N '+-4f2..1:r'-232:, uae! ' lah LN- -,f, M E.-'A-.E-.MA-. - -... ,, . Y... -,, . 1 Top Row: Ijlacluvell, Iansscn, Bare, Kipp. Second Row: Cliase. Snare, Gross. Roberts. Shuck. BETA PHI TI-IETA OMICRQN SIGMA CHAPTER Founded in 1924+ Beta Phi Theta. the first national fraternity on the Campus. had as one of its foremost achievements the winning of the fraternity scholarship eup by excelling in scholarship every other fraternity on the Campus. The officers for this year were John Kipp. President: Sam Blackwell, Vice-President: Ernest Chase, Secretary: and Richard Roberts. Treasurer. The faculty advisor is H. G. Avery. A new s-of,-ial and educational prograin was added t.o the fraternity consisted of a series of theatre parties. which were held once of trips to various factories and industrial buildings. Some social events this year were the eleventh anniversary banquet. a seript dance, and finally the spring dance which Closed 1935-1936. SENIOR JOHN KIPP JUNIORS SAM BLACKWELL ERNEST CHASE ELMORE SAARE MEMBERSHIP HONORARY MEMBER c. W. SCHROEDER SOPHOMORES CLAYTON EIGSTI KEITH BARE OSCAR VANDEN DOOREN ARWIN JANSSEN RICHARD ROBERTS WILLIAM SHUCK ROBERT MARTIN Calendar this year: it a month, and a number of the most important the Christmas Formal, the social season for FRESHMEN CHARLEY GROSS RAYMOND BLOXHAM SEYMOUR POST JACK FISK PETE BURKE ELBERT ROBSON CARL ANNEL 1937 PQLVSC PE 1937 P LYS P Wrqi Iioxv: Ilr. Ilciger, llrkcr, Sljpcrt. ' S-eennfl Row: XYinters, XY1'igIcy, Soiwnson. Mannseliott, IXCIIIIIIIQ. A L P H A D E LT A ILLINOIS BETA CHAP'I'HR The Illinois Beta Chapter of Alpha Delta at Bradley, the national honorary journalistic fraternity, had the distinction of being one of three charter chapters when the fraternity was founded Itffarch 15, 1930. The purpose of this organization is to advance collegiate journalism. In order to be eligible for membership, a young man or young wom:1n must serve faithfully for two semesters on either the editorial or business staff of the school paper. By recommendation of the editors and faculty advisor, the names are voted upon by the active members. making it. indeed an honor to wear the fraternity key. As a special project for this year. Alpha Delta sponsored an essay contest for Bradley students on the subject, IVhat. I Expect of a Good Citizen . Budding talent was found among the underclassmen. for a freshman carried off the honors. Those holding office for the past year have been Thomas Coker, President, and Eleanor VVrigley, Secretary-Treasurer. MEMBERSHIP HONORARY MEMBER DR. GEORGE GEIGER MAX BASS GENEVIEVE KEATING ALFRED BERMAN RUTH MANNSCHOTT THOMAS COKER MARY ANN MILLER MARGARET GILL ALBERT SIEPERT THOMAS GREER BETTIE SORENSON CLIFFORD HARLAN ELIZABETH WINTERS GERTRUDE HESSION ELEANOR WRIGLEY Pr Top Row: Mason, Sellers, Lynch, Schweitzer, Riopell. V Seeminl Row: XYatcrman, Iiehrens, Teeter, lirlrlington, Ncflay, ii, Albrecht. 'Third Rfnv: Bliss llarvey. lir, Packard. Nliss Sivartz, Ilnnler, llr. Swvann, hir. Llnustoek, ljr. xxShH1HH. EPSILON PHI ALPHA Epsilon Phi Alpha was founded for the purpose of promoting advanced study of the sciences, and stimulating' individual research work, for enabling its members to keep pace with the progress of these sciences. and for encouraging a spirit of cooperation and friendship auiongg those who have displayed marked ability in scientific studies. Recommendations by the heads of these departments is required in addition to thirty hours of science and mathematics. The oflicers for the year were Robert Dimler, President: Frank Maple, Vice-Presidentg Genevieve Mcflay, Secretary-Treasurer. Some of this year's meetings included talks on 'KThe Chemistry of Sanitationu, The Stratosphere Balloon . and 'ilnsect Mimicryn. Two awards are presented each year at the spring banquet held in May. These are. Clj The Scheele Memorial Medal for excellence in chemistry-C'Received in 1935 by Frederick Bourlandbg and Q21 The Epsilon Phi Alpha Award for meritori- ous work in the field of scienceeeCReceived in 1935 by Tvilliam Kannaplej. 12 FACULTY DR. G, C. ASHMAN C. E. COMSTOCK A, E. GAULT N, G. HARVEY DR. vv. H. PACKARD DR, v. F. SWAIN DAPHNE SWARTZ STUDENTS GERTRDDE ALBRECI-IT JOHN BARNHILL DONALD BEHRENS MEMBERSHIP GEORGE BRANCATO ROBERT BROWNE GEAN DENTINO ROBERT DIMLER ELWOOD EDDINGTON RALPH FEARN FRANK GILLETTE PHIL HACK RICHARD HASBROUCK RALPH JOHNSON WARNER JOHNSON JOHN KELLER ROBERT LYNCH JOSEPH MASON GENEVIEVE MCCLAY RICHARD MOHR NORMAN RIOPELL NORMAN SCHLEGEL EDMUND SCHWEITZER WILLIAM SELLERS LOREN SIMPSON HOWARD TEETER ERNEST THOMPSON JACK THORNBERRY ROBERT VOGEL ILA WATERMAN 1937 PQLYSC PE 1937 PQLYS CPE 'llop Row: Seipert, Snare, Ileiflen. Iiliss. Second Row: IXI1: Ileelicr, Mr. XYIiarry, Ilr. l.epIey,, Mr. Ilaee. Tliirml Row: Sehlegel, Ilr. Ilorselinc. Ilimler, NI12 l'ryc, Usolnil.. P I-I I S I C-3 M A P I .ILLINOIS GAMMA CHAPTER Phi Sigma Pi is a national honorary fraternity established to promote high scholarship among men specializing in education. The Gamma Chapter was founded on the Bradley campus in 1921. and is the second oldest chapter in the United States. A young man must attain a grade average established by the organization and pre- sent a required number of hours of Education besides a faculty recommendation, in order to become a member. Round table discussions are held often and are always popular in addition to special speakers. One of the highlights of this year's meetings was an address by Dr. VI7alter Baer on the subject of Mental Psychiatry . At the annual banquet. the Gamma Chapter at Bradley presents an award. a gold medal. to the .Iunior student. enrolled in education courses. having the highest average and taking an active inter- est in education. In 1935. it was received by 'Robert Uimler. Oilicers for the year were: Robert Dimler. President: Albert Getzendiner. Vice-President: Norman Schlegel. Secretary: Albert Siepert. Jr., 'llreasureix MEMBERSHIP FACULTY ALBERT F. SIEPERT MAJOR E. WHARRY PHILIP BECKER, JR. ASA CARTER STUDENTS FRED EDWIN DACE DR. ELLIS K. FRYE ARTHUR E. GAULT DR. D. E. GORSELINE DR. F. R. HAMILTON DR. RAY LEPLEY EDWARD L SCHLEGEL ROBERT DIMLER ALBERT GETZENDINER ROBERT HEIDEN RUDE OSOLNIK ELMORE SAARE NORMAL SCHLEGEL ALBERT SIEPERT JR. 733 'lxop Iionf NIV, Su-lw1'l, NIV. SnI1i'ovcIvi', Mr, I'I1iIip, li. :XS-IIIIILIII, XYIQIIIIILLII, Ilury, Ifnviilxmi, Knzlpp l'IouIIm, IIHIITILIIIII. IQIlIIk'I'INUI'l, II,lI'l'Cll. Si-IV-oi14I Row: MVT. Sli.-In-1'1, XYm'lIgL'1Il'uIIl, I'ctu1w011, Ncwlsirlf, NIH, Scllrm-III,-1', XYl'igIc'y, Ilur. V. Stcill 4lwviiIu-LII, hrivg. 'IIIlII'1I Row: Nzimx-, Szml'or4I, Ikiur, II, ,xlI.lIIlHOlI, 'ISL-fry, YYHII, Ii1i11pcIr1'. NI. CUUIQ, Ilr. XYhilc, Iiclupf il SLI1Iu'lLAIl, . P I 6 A M M A M U ILLINOIS GAMMA CLIAPTLIR fI oundcmI in 19275 Pi CIIIIIIIIIII Mu strivvs to stimulntc intvrc-st :md zicliivw-iiimit. in tho soci:1I St'Ii'lll'l'S. Sinm- it is :ni IlUl10l'IlI'y fratvriiity. twenty Iiours of B in thi' Iii-Ids of I-du cation.. Ilistory, som-ioIogy. psycliology. 1xI1iIosopI1y, cc-onomics. political scicm-C. Iio I-cononiicw, or Imiology sire- rcqLlirc'rI for IILIIIIISHIOH. Thu montIiIy IIIIIIIVI' IIIITLIIIPQQS :irc given on-1' to disc-ussioiis of l'llI'1'tfIlI1 problu in sm-i:xI sc-icm-In During thc past ye-ur. this group has studii-ci. IVI1:1t :ire I IDI IHS Nll Ion-:iI. state. :md imtional grwc-1'ii11i1'-rits doing for the use of Icisiiu- tirm-F '1'I1wri XVt'1'l' si-vc'-i':iI iiitvrf-stiiig api-:ilu-i's. im-luding Congrn-ssinrin Ilirkson. :md Mr. Roducy ll! Hi':mrIon. who I-nlivi.-m-d up thc nwctings. Mr. Brirm-y Mntic-k:1 guich-II thc gro 1 IIIFUIIQII I,l'0l'tL'I' fIC'lltt'I'. OIIII-I' I1oIcIv1's for tIic past YCIII' Iiuvv Iif-on IL-II-ii M. Num-I-. I'1'i-sicIc'nt3 .Iolm Uivlivn. Vim--I'ri-sicicflltg NI:1ImcI I'I?,iI'1't'll. S1-L-1'n-tary-'I'rczlslirm-1'3 Agnvs Sip-Iwlis. g'i':nn C'I1:ii1'iu:in: :md Joram-pliine Osscnlwclq. CIIJIIPIIIZIII of A1'r:1ngf-incnts. FACULTY THEODORE C. BAER ASA CARTER CLARENCE E. COMSTOCK DR BENNETT HOLLOWELL DR. WALES H. PACKARD WILLIAM B. PHILIP EDWARD J SCHLEGEL CLARENCE W. SCHROEDER ALBERT F. S'EPERT GEORGE F. SMILEY DAPHNE SWARTZ MEMBERSHIP MAJOR E. WHARRY DR. OLIVE B. WHITE STUDENTS IDA BEAR EILEEN BLOCK BETTY BOURLAND ELSIE COWARD MARGARET COOK SIDNEY DAVIDSON ROBERT D'MLER ALBERT GROEN ELMER GURY MARTHA KAPPELER LOUISE KELLER MRS. MARIAN KEMPF DAN KNAPP JUNE NEWKIRK MRS. A. J. ROBERTSON BECKY ROWLEN MARJORIE SANFORD ALBERT SIEPERT. JR. GLADYS TERRY ELMER WIEDMAN JOSEPHINE WOLF Pro T 3 7 L S P 1937 POLVS PE 'Vina Iloxv: Hzuwics, Ilessiolr Second Row: Iilrnilycnlinrn, I,oxxi'y. Iireel TI-IETA ALPHA PHI ILLINUIS GAMMA CIEIAPTER Theta Alpha Phi is a national honorary dramatic fraternity with sixty-three active chapters located throughout the Llnited States. The Gannna Chapter was estahlished at Bradley in 1921-. ln order to hccoxne a nieniher. students are elected on the hasis of work done and effort spent. By means of the i'C'1u '. a inagazine puhlished hy the fraternity. the inenlhers are all kept in close contact with the National Council. Theta Alpha Phi sponsors a production each year which is given hy thc Ura- Inatic Department under the capahle direction of Miss Kathryn Sellars. faculty advisor. The Moonstone hy YYall Spence was chosen this year with a east of Seventeen charcters who portrayed the parts with professional skill, ln spite of the cramped conditions on the stage, Ll notable perforinance resulted and Theta Alpha Phi again scored a success. The oilieers for the year were: lXIargaret Gill, President: Edith Adele Lowry. Vice-Presidentg Helen Rector, Secretary: Gertrude Hession, Treasurer: and Helen Butler, Historian. Miss Kathryn Sellars is the filCl1ltY advisor. MEMBERSHIP MARGUERITE BARNES GERTRUDE HESSION JOHN BLANKENHORN EDITH ADELE LOWRY MARGARET GILL MARY ANN MILLER THOMAS GREER HELEN RECTOR ALBERT SIEPERT Ton Row: flurxj, Xx'Yt'E!l!llEI.l1. Zweifel. Suomi Row: Mr. Avery, iiroen, Ilolen, Nr. Tillotson. VIRGIL DOLEN ALBERT GROEN ELSIE COWARD 7et'1 Pi frwternit ZETA PI OFFICERS - . PRESIDENT . . Vice-PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER was founded bv Mr Tillotson in 190-if to further the study Y, . . v , . - of business i11 college, to promote higher scholarship in training for business to raise standards of business. and to increase cooperation between business men and college students of business. Requirements for admission include high scholastic standing, chziracter and outstanding ability in business. Initiations are held once each year. Keys and certificates of membership are presented to new members at the annual Commerce Club banquet. HONORARY MEMBER 0, P. WESTERVELT MEMBERSHIP ELSIE COWARD MARY DAVIS ROBERT DIXON VIRGIL DOLEN ALBERT GROEN ELMER GURY MARY KETZLE JAMES THOMASON LOYAL G. TILLOTSON ELMER WIEDMAN RUTH WILTZ GEORGE ZWEIFEL 1937 I9 LYSCCDPE cfivifies ur , ,, ,, ,,1, ,,,, 'M 101' Row: l'Ik'F'll 'l. Slept-rt. lime, Xlouii. Sufi. Heiflen, Sumner. , . , , .. - V , , . beeonsl Row: lilmk, ll. Miller. fmliwielxzml, Ilolen, liuile, Lvrueli, lnerly, lxeller. Ixmlley. Sorensfn lliirrl Row: lxeziting, Alllllllvglllill, Hill, Ql'HJl+I. XYintere, Thulin, Lowry, Shane. Grigsliy. THE STAFF Klux Buss l Ruth Mannseliott .,..... Louise Keller Nlzirgairet Gill l O F EDITORIAL STAFF ......vr..Co-Editoiw A1 Siepert --- - ,' .,i,,,,Assistunt Editor l- ll.w.. ,...... S ociety Editors .n...News Editor Gertrude He-ssion .7...7 Elizzilmetli lYlTltL'l'S ...., .. Bette Sorenson ,,.,.,.. .,.Alumni Editor ..,,....,.....I'lC'lltll1'CS Toni Greer .,AY,Y,,,,.,.,.7,...,.... .Y,.............,,,.,......,. C 'zirtoonist .lznnes EIi'l,iillgllllll .,..w...,..,.E, ,o,.ll,...,,..,,........ S ports XVriter C'oLl'MNls'1's REPoR'1'i:RS Max limo. Holi Ritchey llvulter Sufi Mary Slmne .luliiin Kulin Algernon Bob Uutfe Harriet Sumner Mary Elizzxlietli Grigsby .lane Peters Editli Adele Lowry Helen Radley Genevieve Keating Harriet Cook Hortense Turner BUSINESS STAFF Virgil Dolen .,,..i....,,....ee....,..i...............ve.,.........e,,r...r,. Manager of Student PlllJllCiltlUllS Rolmert Helden ..,,v...,i,ir........w..rt, ,,......e7.,.7.,....,...,,..,..,..i,,.i,,i....,,,Y.i,,,i i Xswistant BIEIIIIIQJQCI' XVINNER Ol HARRY PINDELI, AXVARD Rutll Mnnnseliott 1937 PQLYSCQPE 1937 LYSC PE This ycar thc Brarllcy Tm-I1 has madc great strides forward in journalistic achicvcmcnt on thc campus. Each wcck thc cflitors and stall' have issuccl a six pagc papcr of ncws ancl intcrcsting fcaturc material. Pcrhaps one of the grcatcst aiclclitions to thc Twcll was thc Collcgiatc Digcst, an cight pagc rotogravurc scction put out hy thc Associatcfl Collcgiatc Prcss associa- tion. This scction contains picturcs and short articlcs conccrning happenings on othcr collcgc campuscs. Thc changcs most dcar to thc crlitors' hcarts. liowcvcr, occurrcd with thc complctc rcorganization of cditorial and socicty pagcs. Hcacllincs havc also unclcr- gonc a complctc rcvision. And instcarl of using thc samc hoxcml hcads on columns wcck after wcck, four-linc sans sci-if heads fcaturing thc most important itcm in thc column lmvc hccn inauguratcd. Ncw columns appcaring this ycar for thc first time inclurlc Music Mania. a column clcvotcd to dancc hands and music: lVanclc-rings. a column of musings writtcn by contrihutors: and Rceling Around. thc gossip of movics and movie pcoplc. Tln- olfl stanclhys, Algernon, Collcgiantics, Hcrc :incl Tlicrc, and Kampus Kapcrs wcrc hcttcr than cvcr. Shooting the Brcczc was change-cl from all gossip to part fcaturc and part gossip. Ft'fltlll't S during thc ycar includcrl intcrvfcws with famous pcoplc such as Richard Crooks. Hclcn .lc-pson, and others, down to bur- lcsquc quccns of thc vaudcvillc shows appcaring in town. The Tm-11 has matic a sinccrc cffort to scrvc thc intcrcsts of the school in thc hcst possihlc manncr anal the cflitors and staff fccl that thcy havc in :1 me-asurc succccdcrl. TI-I BRADLEY TECI-I CO-EDITORS BASS AND SIEPERT BUSINESS MANAGER DOLEN i I l 1 . 1 1 l 70 llgwlx Huw: liurwly, 'l'cuIm'r, Fryc, li. Spuzlrx. Hci1lcn. Ilulen. l'I'ul1I Row: lgrmlx. Rupcr llzwr. Xlplmlmlwll, XX'll1tg-rw, XYQH. lizlppclcr. TI-I ST FF F Iln XV2ltt'I'IllJlll Virgil Dolcn ,....,,,. .. ,,, lilizsnlwtll YVintel's Ilznrriz-t Cook liulwrt Heiclvll.,, Dunulcl Rulula- Elennur Spears .,A..,.,,, A Hlizzllwtll June Hop Kutllerim' YVeisv Jenn Fryt ',,,,.,.,,..,,. I'1uwurd '1'c-vtern, .A .IUSl'PlIiIll' VVUH' ..,, . Kvnlwtlm Bierly N1Hl'tll2l Kaplwlvr , Icln Bear I Axl6'XilN' Mvliunm-ll S ,, .,.,,, l :ditUI'-ill-Cllivf ...,.,l3mim-ss Nlzumgc-r L'uv.Xssistz1l1t limlitors Xssihtzmi Business Manager .,,A,,,,,AAdllliliihtflltilill Faculty ,. Svninrs ,, , ,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,, Umh-rclasslnen Sm-uritivs and l4'ru'terl1ific'S ...I lol'1orul'y Fraternities ,Xl'tlVltlf'h AX thletics ,. NYriter ,SH?lllSllUtS 1937 POLYSCCDPE S The Stllllllliltlllg anal vitzilizing e1'l'eet nf college eunnut he caught :incl put un ei printul page, hut lIlllSl' leave its ilnpressiun un eueh inmlivicluul. Yet there is nmeh ut' niore than passing li rzulley The interest that ezin he llli'0l'p0l'JlfHil into an pernmnent, vzilunhle reenrml of the year fit This, then, has heen the :mini of the ljUI.YSL'Ul'l1I stall. I zippezirzmee of the l,Ul,YSL'Ul'l'I is the enlminzitiun of si vast illllfilllll uf stnmlent efll in planning, assembling mlutzi, making uppuintinents for lmietures, writing, pnmt' rezulingr, :n selling suliseriptiuns and zulvertisenients in zulrlitiun tu the pziiml-fm' wurk uf eiigrziving printing and Iminxling done nutsicle the selmul. .XII ereulit for the euntents nt' the l'ui.Yscu11 Ire-lungs to lll03IllIIt'l'5 of its staff fm' the lllilllllvl' in which each has zieeemiplisliecl his task. Th it they must unclertzike this work without any intinisite knuwletlgre of the ts-ehnique ull editing :incl publishing makes their sum-cess inure prsiisewnrtliy. Due to astute financing, the l'mx'scm'1-: this year will inzike ends meet, ln mining' an Imwever, the llevez-asities of zu liIIlIIft'1l huulget lieive forced the st:iI'l' to plan eurefully in uri to maintain the elteetiveness :incl usfulness of the hunk. Freclit should he given tu the sehoul nrlniinistrutiun, pzirtieulzirly Dr. llnniiltun. fin' tha splendid euuliersitiun in the mutter of taking pictures. For the Iirst tiniu, it has heen pnssi tu take group pictures in Social Hull where euntrulleml ligzhtingr euulil he pruvicleil. 'llu results niulce fur greater IIIIIIIUVIIIIIY, anal inure Qligniliell aincl pleasing ilIIIlK'iIl'?lIlI't' than NN! s pussihle when group pietllres were taken untsiile. NYe are ,grralteflll tu the lll1'IlllIt'I'S nf thx faculty fur their inueli-neecleml help in the ilnpzirtiail seleetinn of Distinctive Seniurs, :incl tm the 1Lf1'lll'l'0llS support given hy the stnilent Imcly anal faculty, THE I937 POLYSCCPE BUSINESS MANAGER DOLEN EDITOR WATERMAN x lvll l'op Row: li. lqll'!l'l, llellell. tioinlls, li. Spears. ll, Spears. Shane, li. Lone, N. Holmes. Y ' I ' I Second Iioxv: Xt-xvlqirlv, Iiaxvson, Vl. lxoeers. Klcllonnell. lxruwel. Xelrle, lf, Ilolnies, Nlclxenna, lraer. llnril Row: lxotli. Roper. S-trcuhneli, .Xren1ls. ll. Holmes, llamilton. Harrington, Neal, Heifleman, XY0lf. lifvvaltv. l'ourll1 Row: Xlniters. lieelnnu, llentuno, Klannstliott. l.askf.v. Terry, lrloag, Morgan, Gilmore. liappelcr. Nlartum. Beginning with the experiences enjoyed hy clcven girls and Miss Harvey at College Vamp. Lake Geneva. lYisconsin. during the summer. plans for the yearly program of Y. YY. C. A. were laid under the general idea of living with others . Freslnnan girls were made to feel more at home on the campus during the lirst week of school hy the Campus Pal movement in which each new girl was assigned a pal to help her over the rough spots in getting acquainted with a new life. The pro- gram for the year was outlined in a miniature newspaper edition. 'AThe Tiny Tech . which anticipated many of the good times. and helped each new little pal to decide which interest group she would like to join in the association. The Y. is an organization in which the incvitahle party factions are at a minimum. The interests of all girls are considered and upper and lower classmen work with mutual etfort. Among the interest groups are social activities, national and world affairs. religious and ethical life. and social service. Projects undertaken hy the Y. include the all-school Mixer at the opening of the school year. several Blue Monday teas to hrighten up the start of husy school weeks. a meeting designed to give new voters practical information. The candy locker is managed hy Y. girls. the proceeds of which help to pay the expenses of girls attending the summer camp at l.ake Geneva. and to furnish and maintain a livahle Y, room for women students of the college. This year. under the super- vision of Mrs. Blomeycr of the art school. the entire room was redccorated and refurnished. Several pictures from the art department were contrihuted hy Mr. Mc-Intosh. 1937 P LYSCP 1937 POLYSCCDPE IDA l3.Xl'llt ,...,,.....,.....,.... , ,..,,, ,, ,..,,.,.,,,.......,.., ,..,.. I ,Itl'ISIIll'IN'll .lUSEl'I'lINl'l NVULF .,,,..,,, ..,.. ..,,. ,,,, , ,,,,,, I 4 ' lIlS'I' XYIL'l1I-IlltliSIlJl'IN'I' GRACE llIflNl'lYII+lVl'l Iilil'YVl'll, ..,. . .... Siccoxn YlCl'1-IjlKl'ZSIlll'IN'I' .IUNIC NICNYIQIIRK ,........... .. ,. ...,,. . .,.. ,,,.,,,,, S 'I-ICICI-I'llAltY I'lI,IZ.Xl5l'l'l'H .l.XNl'l ItUl'Fllt.., ,. ..., ,VIIIIICASVIKICIC lCI,I'liXNOlt NYR IGl,l4lY .,,.., ,, , .,.. l'noon.xM IJATTI COMES .,......,,, , . ,, ..,,. ,. .,., ,,,, , .XYUHSIIIP L'I.Alt.X IUXSKU .. .. . .,,,, ,.,, , ,,, ,,,, ,.....MUslc' II,.X XY,X'l'l'llilN'lAN ..,,,.,.,..,.,. , .... IN'l'l4IltN.X'l'IllN xi, Iil'Il,iVI'IllNS .Xl,l+lXlNl'l Mc'lJUNNEl,I., ...., ....... ........ , , .Soerxr Sl4IItVlL'Ii MARY SHANE ,,,,, .....,.,........ . .H . .. ..,Soel,x1, I+ll,I4lANUli Sl l+l,XliS' .,,,...,... ......, .,.....,,. I I os'ri-:ss Glil'l'l'CIIEN Iil'l'l I'I3ICltG ,..., ,, ,lfxxnv I,oeKi-:lc l5Ii'l l'Y SI'l4l.'XliS ,,,,.......... ,.,. ,Y,, ' ' Y Room NADINIC MAltl'l,lM .....,....,,,,,.,,,.. .. ....,., Room M.Xlt'1'H.X K,Xl'l',l'lI,I4lR ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..... ,,,,,, ,,.,., , , ,IlI'lll.lCl'I'Y MISS GI'lIt'l'ltllDI'l IIAR Yl'lY., ,,,, ,,,... I ilAL'l'l.'l'Y Anvlson DR. ULIYIC IS. XYIIITIC .,.,..,., .. ...... I'lAL'I'l.'l'Y ,Xnvison . . . .CABINET Meinhers of the Y Cahinet have the spec-ifie duty of administration of the larger organiza- tion ot' the association. It is their duty to reaeh the ohlieetives set up hy the national Y. NV.C'. A. as well as their own standards of leadership, The eahinet consists of a well- integrated group of girls, each interested in some phase of Y work and willing' to devote time and effort for active participation and leadership, This not only includes the executive positions sueh as president. first and second viee-president. seeretary and treasurer. for when you enter the Y roonl and tind it lookng spie-and-span. you know it's ht-Cause two eahinet lIlt'l1llK'l'S have heen keeping their eyes open for aeeuinulating di-hris. And if you have just experienced a yun1-yum spread. you know that some eahinet Il'lClIlllt'I' has planned your intake of vitamin vietuals with most eareful preeision. But they have fun, too. you het! Especially on their Y retreats whieh are exelusively worthwhile and inspirational. lop Row: Melionnell. Coinhx. XYater1nan. Seeond Row: ll. Speari. NYolf. Gilmore, Slmne, li, Spearx. liettlneru. Thrill Row: Niw Harvey. XYrigley, liaer. Nt-wltirk, lirnwel, up Row: llimler, Keller. leeter. L. Miller, SXVZLIIHIIIT, Il0e1'i11g, Neuvml Row: lleflell, Carey, Hwrllgml, 'Ilrnvt-rs, Cmlimqllgxm, Yellle. Ilzu'+I11er. 11-rl Row: Klurrgny. XYolI', Kqlywpeler, TQ,-jwlzl. Hill. XYintc1'N. Iiichenluulr, Reynolds. Nlessnex Ull'tIl Rmv: Iimlley, liuulale, Illzmellzml. Iiecling. xIJllll'ISCl'IUtI, Xlellmmell. XYriglcy, Iiuex llentum Y41el11w11. ENGLISI-I CLUB Vncler the general theme uf literutux'e l'I1Ell'?lCTl'l'l!sTIC uf different seetiuns of the toun the English Chxh has he-en reviewing poems. essays and novels, Perlmps one of tht mm eresting reports was given hy Louise Tejemlu nn Nlexiwllm IltUI'2ltlll't' with the :xt nun miseuwimu uf Mexican eustmns and trarlitimms. This year-tlme year uf snmutem' lmurs :xml ln-aiu teaser euntestsflms left its mtluex 1 mn :wtuicl English literature students. :Xt t'?li'Il meeting. after the formal report Img be Ulwn, il list uf hrnin teasers are presented for :answering hy the i,Il'Ulll5. This prmer . mn zu menus uf lIlK'l't'?l5II1Q the knuwleclge of Uluh members on details :incl helps to cmex A x mler Iielml than VVUlIId he pussihle otherwise, Aetivities of the Clllli Came to an elim IX IH f Wltll the zmmml Ilzmquet :lt NVQ-Ivlfs Inn at Clhillieutlle. The lenclers fur the past year have heen EIl'5llll!I' Xl'rIgley, Ill'l'SIIlt'lllQ ,Mlelt fuh x '-preslclentg .lune Iilllllilv, seereturyg Howard Teeter, tl'e:1su1'el'g Mary llllimlmetlm C IIIISJ , UQFHITT l'll?lIl'IlliIllZ :xml Dr. VVhite :mil DV, Hullowell, fzleulty advisurs. IDA BAER ELEANOR BAILEY MARGUERITE BAFNES MADELEINE BEDELL ELEANOR BLANCHARD BETTY BOURLAND JULIA ANN CAREY BETTY CONINGHAM JEAN CRAVENS GEAN DENTINO ROBERT DIMLER MARY DOERING EDNA MAY EICHENLAUB THERESA GARDNER MEMBERSHIP MARGARET GILL HELEN GORHAM MARY ELIZABETH GRIGSBY MRS. BENNETT HOLLOWELL MARTHA KAPPELER DOROTHY KEELING LOUISE KELLER JANE KUNKLE RUTH MANNSCHOTT ALEXINE MCDONNELL JAMES MCLAUGHLIN KATHLEEN MESSNER LEFORREST MILLER CATHERINE MURRAY FOREST NELSON JUNE NEWKIRK JANE PETERS HELEN RADLEY HELEN RECTOR VIDA REYNOLDS LOUISE SWANSON HOWARD TEETER LOUISE TEJEDA HELEN TRAVERS ADELE VACHON ELEANOR VELDE ELIZABETH WINTERS JOSEPHINE WOLF ELEANOR WRIGLEY l937 LYS I3 fp I! 'limp Huw: SlYCIlL'L'l', llridcu, I.. lXIiIIul'. Iipptily Iutti Svcmul Row: Riulluy. XVLIIUVIIILIII, Iiuzipp. Iivllt-r. Ilucr. Iiilmurc, Third Row: Iiuulslc, liupluclur, Ill:iucl14u'd, Iir. Sipplu. Xfitliuu. XYUII, Ni-xx'Iti1'IX. HISTORY CLUB 'I'he ITl'0g1'l'2llIl ut' History Cluh has hw-n the study uf l+l1ii'upwixi guyeriiiiwuteil tru' is uu cuuditiuus. The fL'k'llL'I'Hl uutliue- is as fulluws: fly Italy zuid the rise uf l uscisii1, QZZJ LIt'lIIlrlllN and thv 1-iw of Nziziisiu. Q35 Russian zuld couditiuus tudziy, and QU CIIIIIIHIFISUII uf thu p 1 tu cIc'n1uci'zicy. These topivs huvo fUI'IIlL'lI Imsvs fur vxtreiiicly iutc-resting: reports MIVCII im-niliers uf the urgruiliraitiuu. Pvrsuuul interest has he-cu :iddml hy Imriugiug in nuts speulcers, ziiiiszugr whom wvrv li. NI, lflystcr :md Rt'Vt'I'l'llliI Cliutuu Lee Scott, the luttei hu visited Russia reveutly tu study the situzitiuu. The Histury Cluh was the first wliuul urgunizutiuu un the caiiupus--fuui:ded Ill 1 I It has wrvecl as :1 me-'ins ut' f-'iviuff lllti'l'f'SlfC'll students :ui opportunity tu study ct fu A. u 4 X, 2, wurld liiwtury that cuuuut lu' tukvu up iu the short vlziss perimls. VI'ith tht- wurld ui ltx pre-sciit revolutionary state. with the livcs uf each of the vluh luerulwrs dirt-ctly or iuduu iuvulvvd, there is an puiguaiut eutliusiensm in Cluh clisviissious. XVith Dr. C. li. Sipple, Dr. C. '1'. YVyckuH, :uid Mr. XV. B. Philip tu eulvisr the , um Na-wkirk, pre-sideutg Dau Knapp, vin'e-pre-sident, and Imuise Kvlh-r. sm-m'1'etu1'y-tufisiiQ' Imye v:ii'ried tliruugrh :i very suCCOssful I1I'Og.II'ZlIU. FACULTY DR C, E. SIPPLE DR. C. T. WYCKOFF MR. W, B. PHILIP STUDENTS IDA BAER ELEANOR BLANCHARD BETTY BOURLAND PATTI COMBS ELSIE COWARD MEMBERSHIP HERBERT EPPERLY MARGARET GILL MILDRED GILMORE ROBERT HEIDEN JAMES JOHNSON MARTHA KAPPELER LOUISE KELLER JANE KUNKLE DAN KNAPP LEFORREST MILLER JUNE NEWKIRK WESLEY NOTHDURFT HELEN RADLEY EDMUND SCHWEITZER ALBERT SIEPERT TOM SPENCER HOWARD TEETER RICHARD THOMASON ADELE VACHON ILA WATERMAN JOSEPHINE WOLF ELEANOR WRIGLEY I 3 7 L V S I3 S Top Row: NIV, Avery, l-leiden. Teeter, Siepert. Second Row: Flanagan. Mr, tiault, Hill, W'olf. I-IOMECOMING WEl,COMl41! And with the lighting of those letters on the tower of Bradley Hall comes the undelinable homecoming spirit of enthusiasm and pep. Mr. Gault, well-experienced in organizing homecoming programs, checked another success on his book of homecoming memories. His able committee consisted of Margaret Gill, general chairman: Albert Siepert. dance: Howard Teeter. house decorations: Ralph Marty. bonfire: Rudy Huber. inter-fraternity rushg Virginia Flanagan and Ben Dorsey. parade: .losephine YVolf. alumni registrar. lVith Stunt Show and Bon Fire, Parade and Dance. Football and House Decorations. the campus became a madhouse of attempts to study along with attempts to remember dance steps and mental notes runningausee so-and-so about wood for the fire . Stunt Show ran three nights beginning Wlednesday. October l-1-. and ended with Sigma Phi and Lambda Phi winning iirst places, while Theta Kappa Nu won the third cup. Something new was introduced at the Bon Fire by having a radio broadcast. Songs were sung and yells were given over the air into the ears of liradley graduates who were unable to participate in the grand events. At noon on Saturday. the finest parade ever starting from the Bradley campus followed the hand down Main street and through the business district of Peoria. An unusual display of fine floats and decorated automobiles made the busy business people sit up and take notice . Sigma Chi CQLIIIIIIIEIVH Garden of Victory won the trophy for the best decorated float. Of eourse there were the football game and the dance to climax the week-end. Vups were presented at the dance to Sigma Phi fraternity and Lambda Phi sorority for the best decorated houses. And so alums journeyed hoineward. happy to have been one of us once again. while anticipating another of Xlr. Clault's annual Magnificent Ubsessionsu. 137 LV PE lop Row: hYJtll4lt'll lloorcn, Nculugiu, ll:ivirlsou. l'rout Row' llolulc, lill'lfll'l'slN'l'Hl'l', Nr. lloycusou, F E ICS The Illinois lntcrcollcgizatc Urzitoriczil Association hclcl its :mnunl contcst :it lilurcku. Illinois. Brzullcy was rcprcscntcd hy Kcnncth Kinclclspcrgcr :md Dorothy Cution aftcr u prcliminziry contcst in which thcsc two frcshnicn wcrc victorious ovcr Dorothy Ki-cling. Riclmrd '1'honiz1son :incl IlZlVVI't'IlCl' Glock. Kc-nur-th's suhjcct was Unix-cognizcd Gcniusn which ccntcrcrl :ihout thc work of thc Units.-cl Stntcs :irchitcct Frank Lloyd YVrig.5ht. Uorothy's oration cntitlcml My Brotlicrs Km,-por was hziscd upon nioclcrn social :ind cconoinic prohlcnis as thcy prcscnt thcmsclycs in the lll't,'HFllt'd1ly zlchninistrution. Blwullcy studcnts had thc opportunity of hcuring thcsc two cxccllcnt orutions during il chzipcl progrmn. and thcir zittcntion was hc-lcl by thc sinccrity and smoothncss of prcscntzltion. This ycar. thc clclmtc tt-:uns huyc hccn doing ovcrtimc work. coinpcting with tczuns from Knox. Eurclizl. Yvcstcrn State 'llrznclicrs' Vollcgc :incl Millikin. Stutlcnts coinprising thc tczims we-rc: Nl'g1ltlX't'2Sifll1t'f' Davidson. Don Rohclc :ind Ray Ncwnmn Qthc two l:1ttc1' altcrnatingj and. lXl'lhlI'lllI1tiVL'?Rll'llIlI'd 'l'll0ll1Il'0I1 :intl Oscar Vunrlcn Doorcn. Thr- suhjcct for ch-hntc wus: Hcsolyccl that Cl0llg'I't'HS hy two-thirds mzljoritywotc hc clnpowcrccl to ovcr-ridc flccisions of thc Sllp1't'll1t' Court clcclznring acts of Congrcss unconstitutioual. Under :1 llll'l'.t'1'L'l1t plan. this yc-:ir thc progwnn consistccl of non tlccision clchutcs to liroviclc for gl'L'2ltf'I' :unount of panrticipntion and to stiniulutc intcrcst :unong stuclcnts. In addition to thc non-ch-cisiou intcrcollcgiutf- df-hrntcs, our tt-:uns travclcrl to Noruml. Illinois. to enter thc liittlc Ninctccn tournunicnt hclrl thcrc. Also thc ncgutiyc side clchxitcd thc qucstion ovcr XVMHD with The Principia Coll:-gc te-:nn of St. Louis. Missouri. Thc ll10St intcrr-sting cvcnt on thc dchuting sclicclulc cxunc whcn Bradley was host to thc University of Hawaii tlchntc tc-:nu in thc limcllcy chapcl. 1937 P LYS PE Top Row: l'roeli:wl4a, R. Hiller. Suft. Cook, Eigsti. Seeond Row: XXX-inple, Lnnmerman, liroen, Klummerson, Montgomery. C. Anelerson. 'I'hi1-il Row: tlnry. llolen. Rohde, Mr. Tillotson, Mr. Avery. Strunk, Meyer, Xwililllflililll. lfourih Row: Carrier. ,l. Peters. llulfy. XYeiser, Larsen, lietzle. Morgan, ixlCCl1ll'Cl1UE. COMMERCE CLUB Probably one of the most praetieal and helpful organizations on the Bradley eampus is the Commerce Club. Business students are given the opportunity of knowing what is to be expected of them when they are actually in the working field. Monthly meetings are devoted to the introduetion of business men who speak of the everyday problems eonfronting men and women in business today. Among the speakers this year was Mr. Dale Morgan. lawyer. He emphasized the faet that most people today eall on a lawyer too late. that persons wait until they have gotten themselves in trouble before they even eonsider eonsulting a lawyer while they should seek adviee before the trouble arises. Mr. L. G. l.aTourneau spoke of his plant at another meeting. Mr. C. C. l,uee. manager of the Retail Credit Company. was guest speaker at a meeting. and Eugene R. Johnson. a lawyer and speeialist on the subject of railroads. gave an interesting talk. These eontaets with the business men of Peoria aid students to see their vocation in its true aspeet. or perhaps to ehoose il proper line of vocation upon graduation. At the annual spring banquet. whieh was held at the YWV. C. A. in eonneetion with Zeta Pi. honorary eonnnereial fraternity. the speakers were Mr. Uiek Bradley and .lames R.. Hudson of the Baker-Hubbell Dairy Company. At this meeting. the otlieers for next year were announeed to take the place of this yea1 s ol'l'ic-ers ineluding lVarren lVemple. president: Al Groen. Viee-President: .lames Peters. Seeretaryg .Iohn Proehazka. Treasurer: and lVillis H. Fitton. Chairman of the Board, Mr. Tillotson is the enthusiastic' advisor of the group and works whole- heartedly in the attempt to make the careers of his understudies best suited to the present demands. 1937 LYS PE l l 1 - 1, l lop Row: 1-llllqllll, tl. llcnclrielcs, Slonelmclt, Nlcl'l4u'ciite. l.citucr, iik'l4l4'll, i Seeuiirl Row: Rlopell. Yllgel, ll:ul1l.ul, xlk'AiUl'I'UNY. llroxvne, l,:iliey. , 'l'liir1l Row: if Nlurrzny, liielienluub. ll. lflfniiuguii. llzizisc, tiury, llippel. Stn-ilu uni w if lfourtli Row: llennesscy. llobin. Y. lflzmaiuam, lilk'liL'l'I1lZllI, i7'l'lL l'll, ii4'11Kll'lLlsN, lui Nu li SNVlL'lilII'll. l H NEWMAN CLUB l Newman Club iinds its nur nose in the following 1, uotution fiom the 10llStltll rw l tion of the organization: To preserve and strengthen the feeling ot community spirit of religious purpose among Catholic students :it Bradley. The club is :A large one, being composed of some seventy-hu mcmbt rs It s not exclusively an part of Bradley, but rnthei- :1 unit of a lflfgt group movement established in the various colleges throughout the country. The Bradley vroup is led by Elmer Gury. president: Mary Ann Miller. vice-president: 'Nlertrude Hesslon secretary: and Charles Bucklzir :md Bob Laliey. treusurers. Following 1 definitely religious program. meetings. in general. consist of guest speil-ters Among tht speakers this year have been Dr. YVilson Xxvllllliiftll :ind Dr. Donild CIOI'-tllflt ol it the Bradley faculty. and Reverand Boniface Martin. president oi Spalding lnstitutt l of Peoria. One of the incidents which displays the cooperative spirit ol the gioup xx is the attendance of church in a body. At :mother time a more inlormil Outlieinig . was held on a picnic. Deeply religious and utterly sincere. the students belonging to the tlub rt llllt the great depth of meaning and intense interest lying within the spirituil re xlm 5 They take time-out' to pondergsomething rare among many college students in l modern times. as well as among people in the outside worl-d. l l ' 1937 P VSC P li 4 Top Row: Iicdcll, lf. Spears. ll, Spears, Masscon, Frye, ll, Holmes, li. Long. Scconfl Row: Miller, Strcibith, llawson. Rogers, N. Holmes, Veldc, Mclienna. Heiwlcinan. 'lllnr-l Row: Miss licnson, Gustafson. ll. Holrncs, Shane. Koch, ',l'hulin, Royalty. Miss Holmes. Fourth Row: llozug. Arcnds, li. Rin-gel. Roper, Terry, llarrington, Hamilton, ililnnjrrc, Neal. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The way to anyones hcart is through his stomach. And when you have hot- roastcd. hot toasted jumbo peanuts flying throug,5h the air to the topmost hleacher during a football game on a cold. bristly day in autumn. or fruitcakes being sold right and left ust beforc the Christmas holidays, you know the home economics club has its lu-art in the right place. lVe mention this. because the peanut and fruit cake sales are the outstanding activities of thc club. This year. the sale of candicd apples was introduced at football games and was extremely popular also. Each year the club gives a part scholarship to sonic worthy member with the money that is earned. The objective of thc club is to interest girls in the field of Home Economics and to broaden thc knowledge of its members in this field. It is aililiatcd with the lllinois State Home l'llCOIlOllllCS Association and the American Home Economics Association. The otlic-c1's for the past year have been Mary Shane. president: Gladys Terry. secretary: and Muriel Hicgcl. treasurer. Miss Benson is the advisor. Monthly nic:-tings arc especially interesting to the members. Clever invitations arc sent to cach mcmbcr reminding hcr to 'xsign up on the bulletin board . The first meeting consisted ot' a get-acquainted wciner roast at Bradley Park. laiter a Christmas party was held at the home of thc Misscs Ennna and lda Schmidt. Mcmbcrs were guests of thc practice students in thc Home Management housc for onc of the nicctings. 137 LYS PE R2 lop Row: -I. Smith. XX, Long, 1..lllv1':uIl1, ,Ml.unsou, l'.p1u'1'ly. Sc-coxul Row: S. Long, Thulin. Nlincr, S114-iulll, 'IR-jc-la. Mc-sncr, Nllllcr. 'llliiwl Now: l'c:nsc. latioli, liuultlc, Xllss l'lo1rpc1', Xl.lLl1llll. XY, Xloruan. FRENCH CLUB Activitics of thc lfrcnch Vluh ccntcrcd ahout thc practical study of lift- in l 1'ancc. Thc sctting of thc first inccting was a l'lI't'1lC'll rcstaurant. Of coursc, its mostly all prctcnd. lh1t'llllTt'l'S had to ordcr thcir food in Frcnch and pay thc hill with imitation Frcnch nioncy. That causcd sonic figuring! Thc ncxt outstanding niccting was at Cliristinas tirnc. Cluh mcinhcrs wcrc introduccd to thc intcrcsting lfrcnch customs of cclcln-ating thc holiday. Onc was thc lighting of candlcs from that hc-ld hy Pere Noclg anothci' thc singing of Silcnt Night. Holy Night in thc nativc tongue. As in l'll'IlIlCC. a cakc containing a doll was cut. hut thc highlight of the cvcning canic with thc installation of thc King and Que-cn of Misrulc. Scvcral talks distinguishcd lvctwcen thc nobility and lmourgcoisic incthods of cclchrating thc Christlnas season. At thc Valcntinc IllCt'tlI1g picturcs of old valcntincs wcrc exhihitcd. Thc Blarch inccting consisted of a Travelogue of Frcnch cities. All pcrsons intcrcstcd in thc Frcnch language and in hccoming tainiliar with thc native- customs and niodcs ot' living arc wclcoinc to join and talic part in thc intercsting progranis. The oliiccrs for thc year havc he-cn Adclc Van-hon. prcsidcnt: Hyard Mathis, yicc-prcsidcntg Virginia Galbraith. sccrctaryg PIt'l'l1t'l't lippcrly. tl't'2lSlll'Cl'1 Mary Ann Millcr. program cl1aii'1nan: .lane Kunlilc, social L'llJlll'lll1lll. 137 LYS PE MEMBERSHIP U2 lop Row: Xorval. Tneleliorn, Finney, Siepert. Seeoml Row, Kipp, Swallow. Sayles, Ylllfllllll. Colter, Kleeilie. Thirel Row: Hunt, Ilixon. Nleflarence. Ilezmlwley. Caxey, NYempIe, Iiaker. lfonrtli Row: Hutehinx. Miner. Kemp, Coulson. l-'ennelI, Nlafoxi, Zxveifel. Stoneboela. LETTERMEN'S CLUB Llnder reeent reorganization. the B Club. composed of men who have earned their varsity letters. has sueeeswfully eondueted several athletic enterprises as well as ereated definite plans of action for the coming year. Cal Swallow. president: Bob Lahey. viee-president: and George Zweifel. secretary-treasurer. have led this activity. Two of the outstanding athletic events were basketball games between the freslnnan and var:-sity Ieaeh team won onel. and an inter-elaws basketball tourna- ment in whieh the sophomores led by Bill NIeClarenee beat the seniors. eaptained by Tom Coker. 23-22. ln view of promoting enthusiasni among students for the basketball meason. the men showed the student body in a skit during chapel prograni the best means for reviving Mr. Dead Spirit. It was learned that the only things whieh had any eifeet were loud. ringing cheers and peppy Bradley songs. Under the reorganized eonstitution. the B Club has a scheme for earrying out the tradition of making freshmen wear green eaps for distinetion-not that they need it I-and it is planned to enforce the rule strictly next year. GEORGE ARGO KEITH BARE GERALD BEARDSLEY ROBERT BAKER MERLE BERRY MARION BURROUGHS CHARLES BUCKLAR SAM CASEY TOM COKER HAROLD COULSON ROBERT DIXON DALE ENGLEHORN ROBERT FENNEL ROY GUMMERSON EUGENE HANDLEY LEE HANDLEY ISAAC HUNT HOWARD HUTCHINS CHARLES KEMP JOHN KIPP JOSEPH JAGUNICH WARNER JOHNSON LINDY JORDAN ROBERT LAHEY CALVIN MCELHOE WILLIAM MCCLARENCE JOHN MASON FRANCIS MEESKE DON MILLER TRACY MINER WILLARD NORVAL ORLAND RUYLE ROBERT SAYLES ALBERT SIEPERT EDWARD STONEBOCK CALHOUN SWALLOW JOHN TAYLOR WARREN WEMPLE GEORGE ZWEIFEL 1937 P LYS PE Ion Row: Ilession. Iiridley, Xloore. Lowry. I Second Row: Iireer, Ilzirnes, Ifitton, Illankenhorn, Iiappeler, Ilxlss, 'Ilhird Row: Xlqinnseliott, Hill. brig-slay. Roper, Ilulty, Voinlvs. MASK AND GAVEL Mask and Gavel. Iiesides furthering: dralnatie p:'esent'itions on the earnpns itself. Iris as one of its chief funetions, the development of individuals for inenihership in Theta .Xlpha Phi, national dramatic fraternity. These two groups. working side hy side with a eonnnon interest. have done nnieh to bring ahont the purpose set np at Bradley. Persons interested in joining Mask and Gavel must earn a sntlieient nnmher of points to he eligible for meinher- ship. These points may he seenred hy helping: with the prodnetion of plays given during' the year through aeting or eommittee work. The Prince Chap was Mask and Gays-I's Iirst prodnetion. Menihers aided greatly in Theta Alpha Phi's presentation of The Moonstoneii. a mystery drama. Monthly meetings consist of entertainment in the form of short skits or plays with reports of Current stage productions. The oftieers are Marv l'lIizaheth Grigshy, president: Tom Greer, viee-presidentg Martha Kappeler, seeretaryg lidith ,Xdele Lowry. tretxsurer. Miss S'eIIars is the faeulty advisor. MARGUERITE BARNES MAX BASS JOHN BLANKENHORN BETTY BOURLAND IRMA BRIGGS BOB BROWNE SAM CASEY PATTI COMBS HARRIET COOK VIRGINIA DUFFY SYLVIA ELLIOT FRANCES EVANS BETTIE RUTH FITTON MEMBERSHIP BERNIECE FULL MARGARET GILL MARY GILL TOM GREER MARY ELIZABETH GRIGSBY GERTRUDE HESSION AMYLU HARMON ED HEILBRON BETTY HOFFMAN JULIAN KAHN MARTHA KAPPELER DICK KILLIN GERALDINE LAWRENCE FRANCES LYNCH EDITH ADELE LOWRY ELO'SE MILLER MARY ANN MILLER EVANGELINE MOORE HELEN RADLEY HELEN RECTOR CHARLES RINGEL ELIZABETH JANE ROPER AL SIEPERT SARAH SIMPSON BETTY STYER ELIZABETH WINTERS I37 QI. S I3 1, e S lop Rww: Huhlll. lf, 'lrllmnlm-ull, Ilu1'e111LlN, Almm, l'lUXVlll'1l. . Secmnl Rmv: RAIL Nlm'rmv. liruwlle, Ilr. l,IiCliLII'4l, l'1l1li11gtul1, Rirvpell. ll ulll ul II111-II Row: Lxllvllvl. Ixmh. Szmfurml, Stacy. Stu-which. li. Rieygel. PRE-MEDIC CLUB The Pre-Nledie Cluh is :In Ul',LfflIllZ1ItlUl1 of students hmmd tnuether hy mnmun lIltC'!1 A :xml purposes. Meetings are held unee ezneh month at whiCh dseussiuns refmldlng, the Pl If-ms uf the TAIITIIFE' work of the mediezll stumlent :ure held. The pruhlems tm dns presented hy IH'tlllllIlfIlt l'xt Ul'l?l plrysieizms who are specialists In eau-In Plltlllllc e Nledieine, 'l'he suhjeets disc-ussed the past year were Generrxl Medifwll Pmct 58 ph I s the Nervous System. lllfe in an Nledic-:nl Sc-Imul. and General Hospital Vo Dmmg tu past year. in nddltiun to the regulzur IHIWIEITZIIII, the Cluh attended an Psyelmpltlm LOIUCII U held :at the Iinrtunville State lluspitzxl, and made an visit to the local lung fl s what uperufimms :xml lllQ'llll'?ll equipment. The uilieers of the elulw were Ellwcmd I ddlng nu dent: Norman Hinpell, viee-presiclentg Margaret .Xnn Sisley. S6CI'6'TilI'yQ DllStll1 I,UlLIIIllS fI'f'JISlIl't'I'1 and Dr. P?lCli2lI'Ll. :1dVism'. NIEIVIBERSI-IIP MISS DAPHNE SWARTZ--HONORARY MEMBER GEORGE BRANCATO ROBERT BROWNE JOHN CANTERBURY FRANCES CAPPEL DUSTIN DOREMUS ELLWOOD EDDINGTON DR. D, E. GORSELINE FRED HADDAD EDMUND HOWARD ROGER HOBIN HELEN KELLOGG ANN KOCH EDWARD LOHMAN WILLIAM LONG TOM MCMORROW PAUL MOON EVELYN RIEGEL NORMAN RIOPELL LAWRENCE ROSSI MARJORIE SANFORD EDMIJND SCHWEITZER ANN SMITH KENNETH SPRINGLER MARGARET STACY DUANE STONE LOLLY STREIBICH WAYNE STURM ERNEST THOMPSON WOODROW WILMOT 1937 V P T 'liop RHXYI Korlf XYulmvr. l'lJlj'k'l', xYJl1'll4'I', llougll-:1'ly, St-t-onli Row: l'osl. llyhl, llurn, l:I'JlllNllilXK', l,.lXYNUlI. ll, lin-rry, Nl, ll4,'i'l'j, 'llhirrl Row: plonus, NI1. lint , lrxviii, Smith, Rin-yt-13 XYIIl1l'lIH, Xoliiisrlu. BETA TAU EPSILON Beta Tau Epsilon was org:inizvcl in 1933 as an inclustrial L'llglIk'l'l'S' honorary fl'i1tL'1'l1ltf'. Thi- object of this organization is: 1. To hroaclvn thc horizon of tht- nicinhership in L'I1glllt'L'l'illg' :mtl inrlustrial livhls through the- inctlium ot' lt-1'tl11't's. inspection trips. soft-iitiiic' anil t'l1gllN'L'l'ill:L1 pit-turt-s. and other ways. 2. To proniotc good fellowship among studt-nts of Braallt-y Polytt-chnic Instituti' in thi- cligiiic'cring and inclustrial ticlds. To improve scholarship hy Crt-atiiig g31'i'att'r intc'rt'st in work in thvsv tif-ltls. lNIc'ctings art- ht'lcl the first Xvt-cliicsclay of cacll month for the transaction ot' husint-ss and thc discussion of topic-s of gmit-ral inte-rest. This yt-ar. they liayt' von- sistccl of creative round-tablg discussions and ext-cptionally intt-rusting talks. ont- giyc-n by Mr. C. M. Hewitt on Dis-sc-l Engines. and one hy Mr, F. H. Dat-c on lflcctri- Cal Power Plants. Practical observation has linen carried on by club nu-iiihf-rs visiting industrial plants in the vicinity. Trips ll1lVC hue-n taken through thi- Ct-ntury Distillery. CfllLC1'lllll211' Tractor Company. Kc-ystonc Frm-c and XVirc- Conipany, and tht- Powcrton Plant. an electrical power generating station at Pt-kin. Illinois. The school year ends with a banquet given tht- lattcr part of tht- saint-stt-i'. 1937 P LVSC P SH U43 . f'ffi.rs X lop Kon! l'l'HWII. xl.lI'lII1. iiI'IlTTNll2lXY, l'a1'Ls. l'll1l'll, lliolnizson, Si1L1l'l'IIJT, lfonver, Sinipson, Second Row: llouuherry, linmlelsull, Yan Sroy. Lolimzir, Nelson, llart. Nlillcr. Iiehrt, Russ. lhml Row: Srhleael. I'arI:S. Nxlifliilll. Reeser, llattermzm, Illarltwell. Smallz. Iiault, XYeIier. Hain or shine. the Bradley handsters were on the job to strike up a tune for all occasions. including eleven football and basketball games. Homecoming. Horology Broadcast, High School Visitation and National Defense Day Program. Besides this heavy schedule the hand journeyed with the football team to Illinois Yliesieyan. and is scheduled to play a series of spring broadcasts and concerts. The hand is one of Bradley's oldest and most active Organizations. Credit is offered to students. and a sweater is awarded to each member at the end of the semester. New uniforms were purchased this year. representing the most important addition to the organiza- tion in recent years. E. J. Selllegel is the director: Richard Thomason. the assistant director and manager: Harold lVe-her. the Drum Major. MEMBERSHIP TRUMPETS BASS SAXOPHONES THOMAS R055 F. E. BROWN A. E. GAULT FLOYD DOUGHERTY GEORGE SIMPSON J. SMALTZ GEORGE VAN SCOY PHILLIP KELLSTEDT ROLLAND LOHMAR ROBERT MARNN TROMBONES GEORGE PARKS CLIFF FEULNER MARVIN HERBST NELLIE VINSON BARITONES SAM CONVER GEORGE SOURBIER CLARINETS STANLEY BECHTEL JACK BRADFORD H. L, CLEVELAND GERALD GRIMSHAW DOROTHY HAMILTON CHARLES HAUSAM JOHN HURN HAROLD JOHNSON FLUTE AND PICCOLO RICHARD THOMASON EUGENE GEHRT CHARLES RADER HORNS JOHN HART LYLE HARVAT SAM MILLER HAROLD WILLETS PERCUSSION SAM BLACKWELL WILBUR HATTERMAN HAROLD WEBER 1937 P V S P E X x A 51 4 l!.iel. Ron: li.lllUllI111lI1, llorennis, Xleyer, l'T1lilIIl2lliIl, l'.irL, llrnssvl. Nelinmltf. Xllilniol, .Xlnlx'41ney. lxlzns Sl'klPl11l Row: lillI'llllLlIl1, Xl. Slllll-'Yl'l liitillgiin, l',ILl1l'Ill.lllli, llx'xlHlll'x'. Sinlllrun. .Xnflersoun 4r.ix--n-. i Tlizillwere, Suilt, l r5-', I'eI '11U'i, Hillesple, l'l.ineg.in. lflsull. Hlwn, l,.1ur-ine. Bull, ll-mu, l,.i-ln. lloti'1n.in. ll.ll'1lL'lllII'!YlIlt. l,. Wleltli. l 'lilnrul llow: SIl!1,'l'. llrigus, iienine, liner, .XV-'nls. lleynohls, Spy-.nr-. Bonn-on, lknrm-. Iwixe l'nll, President .. liiehart Meyers St'Cl't'ti'lFX-,.ill't'flSlll't'1' .lean cll'flYt ll'i Starting from scratch, :is we might Sily. Bradley's Glee Cluh has risen to heights of :ichievement within the last two years. The group consists ot' men rind women genuinely interested in music :ind the training received from Mr. Burnham in partici- pation with their fellow ehoristers. l,e:iding chapel singing or performing as concert singers, they have lent :1 new interpretrition, meaning. :ind spirit to songs--especially l3r:1dley's songs. If you've heard the new Song of Allegiance :is sung hy our mixed Glee Cluh you'll understand. All the inujesty. deep-hearted sentiment. pride. :ind praise that the writers of that fsong felt have tound expression at last. The Glee Cluh has not limited its singing to Bradley ehupel audiences alone. During the full they presented :i Concert :it Dunlap. Illinois. At Christmas time il puhlic perfornninee in the Bradley auditorium featured selections from The Messiah. The next outside :ippearnnce wus for the Eastern Star Installation held :it the Shrine Temple. and later Bradley's chorus was featured at the Blue Rihhon Stores Conven- tion zit the Ingluterra Ballroom. High School Seniors Visiting the Bradley campus for orientation into 21 future new life were led in 1 get-together Using . lllith these achievements already accomplished :ind others hooked for the future including ri spring eannpus concert. an rippearzince at V:xrn:1. Illinois. :ind another alt Mf'N11ll1. Illinois. we ean well cong1'utul:1te this ye:ir's chorus. 137 LYS I9 S PROM OUEEN-KATHERINE WEISE CHAIRMAN-CHARLES VANCE J U N I O R P R O M Under the ehziirmanship of Cll1l1'lCQ Vance. the .lunior Prom was one of the greatest dances sponsored in many :i day. W'ell-integrated, Vance-pesteredn or rather HHtll1llllIllfCdl C'0Il1HllttCPS helped to keep the enterprise from slipping the way of :ill good dances. Al K:1velin :ind his orchestra's smooth flowing music tickled the toes of even the worst of us :ind with the lngluterra ballroom shimmeringzj in eellophane. flooded by constantly changing colored lights. it is hardly necessary to comment upon the per- fec-tion of the setting. Now. place in this setting. :1 lovely titirm haired queen with hcr procession of courtiers. completing the picture. An interesting feature of the evenings entertainment was introduced with :1 Hit Purzide of popular songs as selected by vote at the May-polls.'y Good old Christopher Columbus achieved first place. Those people responsible for the financi:1l success by selling tickets were Bill Inman. Handy Holzapple. Bill Adamson. Bob Lfihey. George Zweifel. Mary Ketzle. Josephine lvolf. Mickie McDonell. Marg Gill. Howard Teeter. Richard Thomason, Don Hehrends. Kathleen Long. Ernie Chase. .lohn Redmond. A general committee consisted of Genevieve Keating. Louise Keller. Martha Kappeler. Bob Lynch and Edmund Schweitzer. Bob Ritchey was responsible for publicity. and Clzirin Howe, for posters. 1937 I9 LYS P 'jf' 'TQ' Yagi . 5 R . '35M'f441-K 5 4 X lb if 3 5 2 , . r 'P X v Q f Q5 x ' f' 45 if Q 1 if , gf, ,K ' ' eb ' , 4, ui W4 4 Q X' ai v Q s ,, .. 4 I . 3 '-' . 1 , 1 ff: in ,3 ::'i ' ' 5-' ., N, , ' ' fl ' f Q mx . Q . an-19 -rw qu ,us A1 liaiflanguv M, 'S' ' 'f Va' a if v 'QQ' if - ' KE 1 , W1 X L f K Q K ' 'lf g vp P' 4, 1 Wa IV ,V ,, .9 ' 4 9 ' 9- 9 'W I wg, A f' 'sw Lf svdf' ,ld in 'm .31 1 i ii: Q L -B I 1 w 1 w, 'E Ei HQ i i 'Q I E li A I r I i 8 1 v 4 4 1 1 I v s L Jfkfefics 5 A. J. ROBERTSON Robbie holds the ofiicial titles of Head Coach and Athletic Director. He coaches the Bradley football. basketball. and baseball teams and arranges the sched- ules for all intereollegate athletic competition. Besides these activities he teaches several classes in Physical Education and each year prepares a number of men to enter the field of coaching. He has developed many famous and near-famous ath- letes. ntany of whom are now holding important positions as coaches. Indeed. Hobbies proteges stretch from VVcst Virginia. to Vvisconsin, to Montana besides p6l'IIlL'2'ItlHQ' the whole middle west. Judging from the win and loss column this Year. the athletic teams have been medfocre. But Robbie has not been dozing in complacent dreams of better days. lnstead. he seems to be working harder than ever before. planning carefully and deliberatinyq for a brighter future. No matter what the future holds, he is to us a real man. a real friend. and Il real coach, Robbie. we salute you! Aiding' Robbie in the athletic department are Assistant Coach Meinen. Track Coach Hewitt, Physical Instructor Esslinger. and Phvsical Instructor for the VVomen. Miss Dillon. Dutch coaches varsity tennis and swimming, freslnnan football. basketball. and baseball. The services rendered by Mr. Kleinen and Mr. Hewitt are invaluable. 1937 P LYSC PE FOOTBALL RESUME I935 Conn-ll ....,........ ,....,..... ...... I X. .I. Iiolwrtson CC':11'Icton and Univcrsity of INIONIZIIHIJ Assistant Couch ,..,, Y......,,w,....,Y..,....,,,..,.........,,....7............. . I. I. INIcincn fI31'I1CIIL'Yb Assistant Couch ..... .,..,..7,,......., . ....,,7.......,,,,,.. I Vurrcn Pm-tcrson CH1':nc'IIryj C':1pt,ai11 ,.........., . .,. ,,,, C IIl2lI'Il H Blll'IiIIl1'. Peoria, III. Ixlflllilgffl' ....,,........ ,..,... I iobn-rt I.:1hr'y. St. Louis, Mo. Czlntuin. 1936 ......, A.....7.Y,ss7...,,.,....,,ss,,.. N one 1-Ivctvd BIIll12lg6'l'. 1936 ,....... .,..,........ .... I .,s,,, N om' elm-tcrl RECORD IVO11 1 ........ ..,.... I ,ost 6 ....v .,.... ,.,...,, ..,...,,... .. Tied 1 . .,,. .,.... P Ctg. .H-2 CONI I+1RENC'H RECORD Wvon 1 ..... ....... I ,ost 5 ........,...,.......,..,,,..,, Tiffd 1 ..,.,. ,Pctg. .166 SCORES Blvxdley O .....,........ vs .... ....,.. L I. of Iowfl 26 B1'I,ldI6Y 6 .....,........ vs ..,.,......,,...,.............. Elmhurst 16 Bmdlcy 3 ,..I....,..... vs ....... IVeste-rn Stats 'IIL'ilC'Ilt'I'S U Bradley 0 ...... ..vs. vw..I,........, Monmouth 'LO Bradley O .............. vs .....,. .,.Yv. I Il. YVesIq-yan 6 Blwxclley -L ..,... .v... X 'S .....,. .,,,,, C '111'tl1agc 6 Bradley 6 ......,....,I. vs ..... , .IIII. Knox 6 Bl'11dIt'Y 0 ..v,,......... vs .,.. ..... B Iillikin 12 CAPTAIN CHARLES BUCKLAR 1937 PCDLYSCCDPE 7 WU QWNEY -3 'nw ,ww 1 ff! VL M M r M .A Top Row: ixlCkllllI't'IILC li, Kipp li, Norvai li, lohnsoiq. Swallow IS, Baker li, R. Lahey thlglil B, heeond.Row: VA. hl, ltohertson Hf,,acl1J. Ruyle Ii. Scherff. Zinnnerman. ,Xleeske ll' liL1l'Tf'PlUQ'llx IZ, L, Kliller, Attjliailllpglllill, I Iiriskell, lxeinp, XX111'ren l'eter-.on CAsst. Coiiehi. 'Ilnrd Row: llixon Il, Il. Nliller li , Ilrown li . -lIlj4'lI'ltCll IZ , lfeunell Ii , Tiueklar fCapt.i l! ', Berry li , Bare B, Sayles li l08 Iowa City, lowa, September 28ffNot the hest Bradley team that has faced Big' Ten opposition hut certainly one of the most courageous went down in proud defeat today be-fore the husky Hawkeyes of the University of Iowa. 26 to U. The towering Hawk first string eleven, playing through most of the first half and the third quarter, rushed across three touchdowns against Tech and reserves added the fourth late in the second quarter. The hackfield of Royle, MeClarence, Berry, and .Tagunieh played most of the game for Bradley. The Tech displayed some efficiency for lateral passes, working two, one from .Iagunieh to McClarenee that was good for nine yards. Berry gained the most ground for the Tech eleven. Bradley suffered a great loss when Captain Charles Bucklar was removed from the game with a hroken foot. Peoria, lll., Uetoher 5-,X hig, tricky Elmhurst College foothall team, the best that the school has had in seven years, dealt Bradley College eleven a 16 to 0 defeat on Bradley field this afternoon in the opening home contest and the first conference for the local eollegians. Bradley scored hefore the first period was tive minutes old hut a costly misplay allowed Elmhurst to take the lead shortly afterward and Tech never seriously threatened the Elmhurst goal thereafter. The Bradley score was made when Berry passed over the goal line to Brown. the acting' captain in the ahsence of Bueklar. Hunt proved to he the main hulwark of the line while .lagunich did outstanding work in the hackfield. Peoria, lll., Uetoher 12-'fin-T2ll'I'lllgn Joe .Tagunich saved the situation for Bradley today just when the homecoming: foothall game with VVestern State Teachers of Macomh at Bradley field was headed for a complete and drah failure. After five minutes of the final quarter, -lagunich, Bradley fullhaek, hooted il nigh perfect field goal from the XVestern 26-yard line for the only score of the game. It was the season's first win for the Bradley gridsters who were cheered on to victory by several thousand undergraduates and alluuni. Monmouth, lil., Octoher 19-Bradley was defeated today hy a rampaging Monmouth team, 40 to H. This is the first time in five games that Monmouth has defeated Bradley. 1937 VS I9 5 3 f u Bloomington, lll., Novemher 2,-f Illinois XN'esleyan notched up a victory over Bradley in the twenty-sixth annual foothall clash hetween these old rivals here today. hut an expectant homecoming crowd had little to cheer ahout as the Titans oozed through hy a luere ti-0 score. The contest could he termed a punting duel with Berry and Benson doing the punting. In the first period the Bradley punting ace from 'l'ahle Grove stood on his own 25-yard line and kicked one over the VH-sleyan goal. Berry's kicking was also a factor in discouraging additional VKX-sleyan touchdowns. The two outstanding linemen on the field were Ilunt and Fennel, hoth of Bradley. Peoria, Ill., Novemher 9.Af'arthage college hattled through mud and rain on Bradley field this afternoon to come from hehind and hand the Bradley foothallers a defeat hy the peculiar score of fi to le. The right side of the 'l'ech line, composed of Sayles, Bare, and Brown, hroke through early in the period to hloek a punt on the Carthage 29-yard line, sending the hall hack to the goal where a Uarthage man was forced to fall on it, giving Bradley a safety and two points. The Techs made another safety in the first period hut Carthage made a determined goalward drive in the second half and scored a touelulown. Peoria, Ill., Novemher Hi.-ff-Four inches of turf on one occasion and a pair of numhed hands on another prevented Bradley College from defeating Knox College on Bradley field this after- noon. It was a remarkahle effort for coach A. J. ltohertson's hattered squad. Not conceded a chance to even come through with a tie score. the Techsters came raging hack after Knox's ii7'y2ll'll, first quarter touchdown march and ouflilayed the Siwashers from then on. The Techs harely missed a touchdown in the third period when Don IVIiller's stiffened fingers failed to hold a pass from Merle Berry just across the Knox goal, and failing again in the final quarter when Berry was downed a scant four inches from the Siwash goal line. .Ioe .lagunieh turned in the hest performance of' his career while two lightweight hacks., Dixon and Mcflarence played hrilliant games. Hunt and Baker did more than their slrxre of tackling and were aided hy Fennel and Norval. Peoria, Ill., Novemher 28.--Bradley's football team eame as near to heating Millikin this season as any one when for three quarters and eight minutes of the last period the 'l'echs hattled the Big Blue team of Decatur to a standstill. Finally worn down hy Millikin's Giant Killers on the front line, Bradley sueeumhed 12 to U. A tight pass defense and a tendency on the part of Burgener for fumhles aided Bradley in staving off' Millikin drives through three periods. Seniors participating in their last game were Berry, Nleeske. Fennel, Burroughs, hayles, Brown. and Jagunich. 0 o FRESHMAN RESUME C02lL'll -........... ,..... I . I. Nfeineu CBr:1dleyi ASHL C011Cl1 ..... ........... K Ierle Rirle fBradleyli MPHIIIQFI' ..... . ...... Charles Foherg. Peoria. Ill. SCORES Bradley 10 vs. Knox 0 Bradley 26 vs. Monmouth 7 Bradley 32 vs. lVestern State Teachers 6 Bradley 25 vs. South Side Junior College 6 Cfhicagoj 1937 POLVSC PE lflfl BASKETBAL 'w C':1pt:xin,w F1':1m'is Men-wks .v,.A. .....,...,....... Y Vyoming. lll. AIZIIIZIQUIY, .,,V.. .lolnn Lynn ....,. ,,.. .....,.....,.. ,.... H ockforcl. Ill. QU!lCll , ,.....,, ,, ,...,,Y...,... ....., . X. J. Holm-rtson ...... ,,vv,.. Q Carleton-Montnnzl Lfj No Czxptain 1,-lc-ctnffl. NIllll1'lQ'K'l'-t'lt'l't 7,, ,, ..., ,.,,,. H 1 wlwrt Hill ..Y..,, .,,,A . P Corin. lll, RECORD 'llntnl Cl:llllt'N 'XYO11 Lost I,LAl'CClllfilgf' lil 6 10 375 C'ON14'R R If NC' E R lflCOH.D I3 -11 9 307 an o MU!-1 DUDE MEESKE CAPTAIN S C O R E S liruclley , ,,, , ,,.... B Ion 1111m nth l limcllq '.,.,, A ,,,,,v., Corncll Bl'INllt'f ',, ,,, ,,, w- C 'cntrzal 'IX-:lc-llc-1's qllhycttc. I 1,xs -11 Blwxfllcy '..4A,, ,, ,.,w, B IOlllIlOl1tll Bl'2lfllL'f '.A,, .,.... Monmouth 7 l31':1flle5 '..... .. Czlrtllrlgc Bradley ',.,,., ,Y,,,,V. l V. TL'flL'lI6FS Bracllcy ' .,,w. ,,,,.,AA l Xngnwt: 111. 1 ljrucllc-3 '.,, , w....ww.. B Iillikfn Bradley ',.., ., A,..,,., lll. lVc'slcy:111..,.., Bradley .,,lll .,v..... K nox lllll, Bmclll-5 '.wl,,l l,,,w,w.. IN Iillikin .. B1-acllcy ..Al.l ..... 1' llll'Cli!1 . limcllcy '.,,,.,, .,...... 3 L Knox ., Bruclley ',,,,,, ,,lwl... l 'lll1'f'liIl Bmcllcy ',,,,,, .,,,. l ll. lVt'SlL'y!1N 1937 PGI. SCCDI3 1 1.. I 1 I1 Row: .X. -I. .XlllI4,'I'NUIl IIIILIKIII, IIr'.l1'lI-Ivy I3 , Sll'II, II,ll'l. X111'1'.1I Ii XIIIILI I I1 ll I III 1 I 11-11111 IQ11113 'Inu' NI.1w1111 II, Ii11gI1-I111111, Ilctf IS, KIWNIXA' I1.lIII.I I1 . I'IlI1llL'X I 111111 Nl11111 I lump C0111-I1 7,,,. ,I.,, . I. I. Mc'i11c11 IIv,. P1 IIIILX M:111z1gc-1' ..... ..... R ,olwrt Burrell ,w.., 1 rs Hlll SCORES 1 1'csI1111c'n ,,,. 31 YVQ-11o11:1 I11cIn-pc-11cIf'11ts F11-sI1111c-n .... 51 IVcst111i11stc'1' CIIIITCII H F1'esl1111en ,, 27 Cflllt0ll Indc-ch .v FresI1111en ., ..,. 31 Knox F1'C'iIlIHt'1l ., F1'esI1me11 ., ..11 52 P1-kin Indees .1 F1'esI1mCn I I1 Knox FITSIIIIIPI1 1, F1'6'!iIll11CH .. ..,w 22 LCIIIIILIIIII Dim-me 1937 P LVSC PE 2 I 9 35 COACH-A. .l. Robertson CAPTAIN-Gene Handley MANAGE H'-John Kipp MANAGER, 1936-Mic-liael ZiiCll21l'l115 CAPTAIN-l'll,ECTfRolmert Laliey RECORD Cl0Ill l'I'l'lllL ,,,7,7..A...,,,.. ,,,..... Y Von 3 Lost 3 Pet. .500 Season .. ,,lVon 5 Lost 7 Pct. .116 o 0 GENE HANDLEY CAPTAIN Bradley 'A.. Bradley '.,,,.,. . Bradley '... . , Bradley ' A..,, , Bradley '..w,,,,, Bradley ',,,,,,, . Bradley. ..4.4 , Bradley '....,,l, Bradley '.,,Y, Bradley ,....Y,, Bradley ....,... Bradley ,,r,r , . SCORES 1 University J University of VVisc'onsin .... of lVisc-onsin .... 5 Carleton .,,,..Y,Y.Y,......... 1 University 'L University 8 Millikin 9 University 8 liureka ., 6 Illinois YV 6 Eureka V 7 Monmouth 1 Monnioutli LETTER Eugene Handley Lynyel .lordan Harold l,intz Milton Gruber Robert Lalley of Iowa .,,.,.. of Iowa., of lVisc-onsin ,,,. esleyan .Yr... MEN Hd, Stonelwock Marion Burdette llonald Miller Dale lingleliorn l+'1'anc'cs Mc-eske Ma11:1gerf.lol1n Kipp I 3 I 3 0 L 'L 5 3 -1 U L 8 0 1937 PQLYSCQPE WW I D FQ! ,I 1 . Y It 1 1 . 1 Ik I 3 1 6 X QJLIJLQ . vkplsf QJKDLQNJK LLEJDLZA i , A kg!-.I7Lgi v ' , . j I If ' X ' ' A MI I ', . x ' JI H ,J 11125. I:JlL'I1 Huw: Kipp 1Nl141'.I, NIIIIQ1' Il. XII-vxlw II , I'2llI.1,IL'IllIl'II II, Il1'11I 1 I , NI.1v111, -l111'1I111 Il, .X I IQUIhL'I'INUII II III I'1'1v111 Iimvt I5I.1cI41vvII. 510111,-Iuwlx II, I.111tf I! . I'I41111II1,-y Ii , I1 111 II I.,:1I11p-1' I1 , IIIIITICIIC I1 , BATTIN6 AND FIELDIN6 AVERAGES NAKIIQ .XII Ii H SII Sll Burdcttn '....,, IS 9 I I l 0 ,I,illtZ ....v,., L0 8 I0 I 2 HZIIILIICB ',,1 L6 15 23 3 I I,:1I105 ',...... 33 2 8 I I Sto11c'I1ocIi ...,,, 50 ti IS I I FIllgIt'Il0l'!1 ..,.,, I7 8 18 3 0 G1'uI1g-1 '1,11,, I-2 6 9 1 0 B11-1111:111..1 9 2 1 0 1 XIIIICI' ,.,.... 37 G 1 l 0 0 Blew-slim ',,,,, 26 3 3 0 0 Sc-Ilcrs .,,, 9 I 2 0 0 .I01'fIZ1l'l .....1 Mason ,.,.... Bl:1c-kwf-II0 I2 3 I 1 0 10000 3 . 0 0 0 0 1:11, 1-1.11.1 H14 .111 0 220 .8117 0 20-I .SI I-2 -L 500 .057 0 242 .85 I1 0 360 .037 0 383 .0-LI l 21 I .065 0 I I I .020 0 297 .900 I I I5 .S Mi 0 222 .000 0 083 .900 0 000 .000 0 000 .000 IJIII' .-X I-Q 3 I 0 Z-Iii 5 L7 2 II- I Ii S0 3 3 3 2 L3 5 2.3 2 1 0 I I 3 2 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 I937 PCDLVSCQIDE I ' if' .1 X I ,J Z . - J . v I UF 1 .. v . 'I I I gf 572' . ' 5 1 Ra '- 'L I ' ' i .. I ' I-1' ' . 4 , I ' - I T I A K Fmifkzgzz .A Mvfff , ,Q X Q 1 I 'V f :L , 3 1 - , -A ' 1:-'IVF X33 T f V ., I X K, . , I A Q J ,Q I I 4' .MQ - , ff' ,,,, . . IIQLLII Huw: lt. KI. I'Ivwitt lL'1rzxnI1I. 'I'g1yI1w1' II. XIHNPII II ', I'l1lHICIlOI'I'l II. I,usI4iII II, Swnllvw II, II4::1rrI5Icy II . Thumc KN gr Ifrfmt Row: Ruyle II , Iiunnm-x'sux1 IV. Ilrrry Ii, ,I:lgun1uI1. -IUIIIIHIIII I1 ', KL-mp IE. Hucttc, Yqmtz II. Zwcifel IS. I TRACK R BSU M li 1935 CIAl,'1IfxIN7XKIJlI'lIl'l' .lulmsun M,XN,XGI4Ili- '-IOIIII Tlmme f,'XfIm' I't'SIg1Il2lTIOll of Orville NlltIICIlll'ftI l'OACHf if M, Ilvwift TR.XINIiIif.I. I. Mc-invu l'AI I',XIN 15136-fliuy Gunnnersun M,XN,XGI+IR 19345---Fluyml Feldman AR MOU R R E LAYS if 'l'I1ircI plum- Distzmve Nlenllf-yg Fifth plfwe High Hurdles-ff HHH .lnlmsun 2211 Ruylv .Inlm Mason III-Il Ba-zlrrlsley 2221! l'Il1QICI1OI'll I. I. A. C. INDOOR MEET Nurtln ll-11tx':xI ..... ...... 1 WILQ III. Collcgv .,,I,....... I.,,,.., 1 UQ St. Viuhn' ...,...... -If Nurlrlsll If .,,,,,., ....,, S N. 'I'e:1cI1e1's ..,,,.,I., I....,,. S I III. YVesIc-yan ..... I Iirzullvy ....I ,,,,,, I 71,2 Mmm1uutI1 .,... ...,, H 14, lClmImrs'r ....,.... 3532, 'If 'l'v:l1'I1x-M ,, ,,.,,, 13312, Cnrtlmgc ,.,,,,III....,.. ,,..I... I VV. '1'f-uL'I1e1's . ., 21.9, LETTER MEN QP0intw Sc-on-III IIc:u'cIsIey ,,.. ,,,,. I 2 fIllIllIllI'l'SOl1 ....,,.,...,I.,,,, 21- F-wzxlluw 10 IfIl1g1IvImrn ., Ll Ka-mp ,,,.,,,,,,, ,.,,, 2 7 Berry ...... .... . . 10 .IuImsm1 .. 2?-I I,usIiiII ,,,,,,. ,. 20-If3II 'l'zlyIm' ...,., . S Rllylt' ,,,, .. TV' Yqmh: ,,,.. YA,,, ,,,,, 2 3 Zwtifvl ..... 9 NIJISUII ....,......... . ...., ..., 3 1 Bvzilwllzlxlmp .,., ..... I i IJLTIXIA NIFAR'I'S '1'RIIXNGl'I,AR MEET fllcm-my I'I'IORl.X Br-nclln-y, Tlg Knox lilI T3l'?llIIt'f', III-lf3g Nnrmnl, 55 I3I,OOMING'I'ON Iirzncllry, 791 XXX-SIOy:ll1. 52 III. YVc-sleyulw, 'fl-L-2,f3 I. I. A. C. OUTDOOR INIIEIET N. 'l'1-:xc'I1c'rx ,,,,, 32 XYesIk-yzum ,.,,,,..I.,,.,,,.,,,.. ISV, St. Viutm' ...., 5 Nwrnlul l'. .. .,,.. 3014 S. I1't'2lQ'Ilk'l'S ........,,,,. 16214 E, 'l'euc'I1e1's .. 4174 Knox .......,..,.,,. , ..,, 25 Ih-mllcy .,,,..,., ,,,, 1 ISM: IVICKI-11cIl'vc' - Mrrmnnufll ,,,.,,,I, I,,,, 1 SIM: XV, '1'enQlu-rs ., ,,,, Hill!! XVIIQ-zltml ..,,., IZVL North Ce-l1Il'zxI ,,.., HIV, III. College .,,. 8 ICImI1lx1'st :VI 1937 PGLVSCQPE QM! 414. . Hack Row: l. lleinen CCoael1l, Sielwert l2 , NI '1 liinney li, llenvler, Moore KNI 1 I I Front Row: Notlldurft ll, Coker IV, llavi-. ll . Meyer, XY. Klaraliall. TENNIS RESUME 1935 4455Li,lN. wf,t Captain .,.,,...., .. ..,,7,...,....,....,,... ..........,,,.........,V..,,,. .,,,,.. E 1 'lwa rd Davis Coach .,,,.A.....A,.,.,.,, .,...,., , I. I. Meinen Manager 15135 ,,,A., ....... l fell Moore Captain-elect .,,,.. ......, ' Pom Coker RESULTS OF I. I. A. Tennis Finals Cv DOUBLES' SINGLES Davis and Coker fBradleyj Champions Champion-Ed. Davis fBradleyj 2nd, Nor1nalfBandy and Adams 2ndv'I'om Coker fBradleyj LETTER MEN MAJOR LETTERS E. Davis Tom Coker MINOR LETTERS' A. Siepert Orville Notlidnrft Frank Finney MANAGERS LETTER Rell Moore Bradle5 Bradley .,.. . Bradley Bradley B ra dle5 Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley SCORES 7 Illinois College ........ S YVesleyan ........, ....,. 8 lVe-stern S. 'Teachers 1 U. of Iowa ....... ....... 2 XVheaton ..--44 .... 44 Elmhurst ........ .. 3 Notre Dame .. 3 Illinois College . 7 Elmhurst ....... . . 6 Vlllieaton ...... .. ..., .. 1937 POLVSCCDP 5 FRESI-IMAN SPORTS 'in-nr 41,6 5 5 I-Entity It -,, I 'KC Y. - - 1 J 'IHI' I'Il I'I'IiIf: I IQI'QSIIXI.XX IINIII XI I 'IFIII Row: I'IUl'l'HIT'l. II, Ilurry, ITIII. -IIIIIIINKIII. II:III, I'ILII'NI1, IILVIIIIIIYII, Sl.II'I'L'Il. IfJl1l.IIL'I', SIIYIIIQ'-Iflll, X IIITL III NIIIIIIIL Iifvw: INIIIL-It INIULI, IZIIILIC. QIJLIIIIA. XIIILIICII. ,XI1III'IgxIS. IQIQL-Sv. IQLIIIIIAII, XYIIIUCIT, IlI'.IITT. I,. ILIIX IOIIITIIII IVIIITITIIILIIIIIIII, KIILILIT UI, I, HL-IIICII. IIOIIIIIII NOW: II.II'1IL'y. I'IyIII, I'IIII'SlIII.III. IiIL'I'vI', IIIIVIIIII, H111-S. I-111-IIAIIII, IIIIHIKJN, NIIIICH, XYCIIIIIII, IIIIHIIT II.:I'r4IIII. 'IIIIWL-I'S. A I1II'II'I'IIXI I If 'II'IQ IQ: I RIfSIINI,XN I-,XSIxI.II1.XI,I,, IZJILII limv: rl. I. NICIIIUII Il'1r:ILI1I, II.II'tIL-y, IlL'III'I'L-I, ,XI'L'IlL'I'. l'IIII'SIIII.IIT, Supp, XYOIHI-IT. NIQITIIII, IIIIYI D I I IfI'mII Row: IIIJILIX. IXIISII-IIII. IM-I-IIIIIII-I, SQIIIIIII., UIxIIIII'xI. YIIIICA. IIIIIIHII. -I.IL11ImS. 'IIIlUl'1lIIllI'2. BASKETBALL WILLARD ARCHER GEORGE BERTOLINO HOWARD BLACK GORDON HORSTMAN EARL MARTIN PAUL NUNES CHARLES ORSBORN TED PANISH WHITNEY SAPP CARL SCI-IUNK NUMERAL MEN FOOTBALL LEE BERRY HOWARD BLACK JACK BURTON JOHN GRANT CHARLES GROSS ROBERT HARROLD CLINTON HARTLEY RAY HOFFMAN GORDON HORSTMAN JOE HYBL MEYERJACOBS FOOTBALL HOWARD KIEFER EDWARD LOHMAN WILLIAM MITCHELL PAUL NUNES TED PANISH FRANK RANDALL ARTHUR ROSTRON MAX TAYLOR ROBERT THEUS RUSSELL TOWERS WILLIAM WELDON T37 I3 LYS P 54dverfi5emerz fs The following pages Contain the names of business firms and profes- sional men who have helped to make this hook a reality. The members of the Polyscope staff are deeply grateful for their aid and urge the student body to support them. 1 ll7 8 A L What the Success of OLD' IZIZLML is Dependent Upon ffm effectiveness of any Annual or Year Boolc is in direct ratio to the resourcefulness and ability of the Staff and Editor. Gfizg budget may produce a qualify Annual, if carefully planned in co-operation with qualified craftsmen, vvhose consultation should be sought at the very inception of the boolc. Through their years of valuable experience and wealth of sound ideas you may start the proper foundation for your boolc building. C411 experienced Annual printer vvill not attempt to tell you vvhat you vvant but vvill gladly cosoperate in putting your ideas in the best form, offering suggestions if invited. endeavor to maintain the closest relation- ship possible vvith the Editor and the Staff, therefore obtaining the highest quality, conforming to the budget available. -l-a-4-o-Q-l aqoner Orinfing ompcmy 306 E. SIMMGNS ST. GALESBURG, ILLINGIS FU UC4lZIZllflX 1 fillffff fill' OVCI' 40 UCIUTSH Y V 1937 PQLVSCCDPE M XX! ' fox E14 D2 ffl? sec-kung ru wrvc .md Snrlify, has been and shzll! Conrinur ru lv? rho guiding spirnt Peoria Engraving Co. Pioneer Engravers of Central Illinois Ari ..n v 3 55,1 Q urgzunixglrifmn rw wh-vm Wm untrusted fha Cngrningufrhis:mm1.1l. vw-x, l'nuv.uw-nw,I-Nwrr1-rxpqrw, Nl nkcrx ,ff N 4 1- , nf ,N :J my, 'VTE 654,91 . 1 , K fy- f.,r r'f Fv'u?-.- if- f n i -x f , F:L-L L? TQ ff SD 4- 0 r ,', , - E S K S z Q z 2 Nj 2 S ' S s :7 S S 'L 'r S NN 'r 2 3' r s Vx s 5 ix' g 4, s 4' 5 S, :P 2 W S: Q 11 I g A ,XJ P2 5 1: Q Z fs- . 1 fs g Q , 2, w z w Q 53 ? ., 5 E 7 H 'T 'n S UU 5 I' 'r 4 2 X4 ,... 1 Y fx 4: t DP E F 1: 3 U -Q: 9 58 +- G vs W nh .-I, z -. fx y E 'U is 1' S , 5 Z Q O O Q 5 -1 ,wx 3 N Z 'n S 5 rw O Q, 'r z Z ft 5' jr - n 5 'T' X0 7 Q H 0 :I z Z KD , 0 -1 1, S -4 W 2 1: z U J OJ '-V 1, 0 S '- E H'N'J 0 1937 PQLYSCQ I3 E I-xp'-N,,0.,,-4 '.'.',-.fN',.'-Oofx-0 if, .1 0,,,,, 0 ,Q l l S S l 5 S S l l 5 S 5 S l S S 4 K 5 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 l 4+ 4+ l l 4+ 4+ l l S l 4+ 4+ S 4 S S 4 S l S 4 l S l S t 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ l 5 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ LA J:4 -99-J--4-J 9-J 9-9-7-N0-J + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 5 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ L Y' 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 l 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4, IIPLANDS IIARDXVARLE CO. NYM. A. SWANSUN. Mgr. ,..4-,,,.. 1-,-,sl-.',.f,,,N,,.,.',.,',.,'.,,,,,,,' '7 l l cerlmlaxs' . t 11111114 s'1'o1m S 2 S 2 S'l'l'DEN'l'S' IIEXDQI' XICTEIQS l4ur'n:lc'es for l',vel'V lvpe of l4lllt'l 5 4 SUUAS UHIYUH ,lt 1 .mr md ohm 4 SANIJXYICIIICS lllll'tlVl'Jll'1' :tml Tor .' ': ' : N-: qs 'u' ' , . Shut lmtrl Nlorl :ml lioolrnt s NNW, NND VSND ,1,Ex,l,lHHHX5 lil4ll'.Xlli WORK l'ltONll l'l,Y DONE l 2 lirumlley :xml l'rrix'n-:wily l 1413 S, llIllV1'I'SlIy Pllillll' 3-14550 l4'ret- Delivery Plrom- L-3L4llf 4 -- -- ---- ------- - J ,Q 400v-,Q-v4-:Q-4-vv---0--'--vv- v - - '4-44-44eJa4:00'-f4-4--paeeaeaav-.r LOANS ON IIOMES .3 94 Interest Commercial Merchants National Bank and Trust Company Member' l4'ecle1'z1l Deposit lrrsrrmnee Corporatiorr 0N0.1xa-eN'0N4-4-x4-.'x.'-0NJK4-.rv-04-'-'-0:0v-04-.,,4--,90:4-4'-4' 04-000104-. 0. Q4--ra-rv 4 .faxes-N1-4 4 Ja-4-4--0-a:::::::: e'::0.'v-4-::::-'J 0' The Record Publishing Company General Prrlrlications and .Iolr Prirrting .Ish flu' Twlz Sfaff flllllllf our .VIlfiSflI!'f0I If llllllllfllfillll .wrifir-1' C'o11veniently Loc-alterl :rt 103 Soutlr Main Street L,,,,,,,,.-,,.,,,o.,.., ,,.-,,:,::,,-,- ,,::,:: :-,,,:::,::,,,,,,:,,,5 : :::04-:::: :,::.- :: .-:fr '::4-:J 4- ::: 0::.-:r-'::4 ::,.,,.' ,,4-,.,,-,,-,,o, STATIONERY - GREETING CARDS ENGRAVINGS - BOOKS OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Jacquin Main Street. Opposite Court House -:::: ::: :: : :::::: : ::::: : ::::: :: : 5: :::::: : ::::: v- a- 4-0 : :Q f Q f-40 and Company l S S 'Q 1 937 POLYSCOPE I2 3-1 f- v v v ,,- - ,,,,::::::::::::::.- f:qf::.,::::::::::::::::v ::::::::: T ez Schradzki Co. C O RR E C 'lf 'W IC A R I N G A PP AR E I I FC DR MEN. VVUMEN. BUYS AND GIRLS --ff-4-0:,.' 4-::4-:Q-4::::::::::.-:::::4 4-4-.- :v-Qerr: :::4-,rf-e., ::.4-0: :: : r,-C,-.,N,-f.,,',,::,.f::',::f,::,:: 0 -0.1-,J ,4- ,4- ,,.' X S S S S S 9 S S S 4 9 S S I S S S S S 9 S E KEENAN 2132122 51+ Main Street Q: : ::.- :::4-4-::::4-J ,- ::::: ::::: ichols Card Shop CIIPCIIIIQ' C armvls 10,14 South .Ie'l'I'v1's0n Ave. Ops-11 Sundays :md RYCIIIIIQS --.-Cr-.1-4 4- .rv-4-:::::::::::::4-:: : : - v - :::::f.f'4-.'.,x,f.fN.,-4-ff-04 -J-VN, IIIUFIL llf . . . 4-.,.' J V 5 fx f- , . Z ,. C 2 ' 2 '1 ' IT' N ,-. . FP 7- N. '4 V N. A T 'T' Z' - , A. -3 Q P-1 '.f ,.. Q C I 'S-n L' 3' C: E: f r-I w f' Y' ,N 4: ' f5 pin 'N 9 , A f: -N' -L -J C -N. Z 3 T' 2.4 'a Q N -. 1 Q 'T 1 I I C , .. .a : -1 'N ., 'I 1 A .... z ,.... ,T 'C ,,,,,,,f,,,,, 'IIISIE BEE IIIVE Corncr Main :md .It'H.t'l'S0ll ,, ,,,,,,,-,C,..-,, ,, ,,-,.,,,., ,.,N,k'A.,-Q DR. CI. M. SMITH Dcfllfisz' .ICfI.t'I'S0ll Building PL-o1'i:1. Illinois 4-:fp ,4-0:: ::::: :::: : :v-::: :: : 937 PQLYSCCDP E - - - - v 4--f-00- v - - v - - v - - ,e,,4f f., ,::::::::'.f::::4-:::::::0s1-::::4- Bradley Polytechnic Institute I. GENEILXI, CUI,l,I'ltiE CUCHSES Iillllll'-YCZII' curricula ll IlllIl ' to 'ln A li or ll Q dee'i'ee . . , . . . t, . Qlj l.ang'uaue, l,llI'l'JItlll'l', :X rt. QZJ llistory, Economics, Political Science, Sociology, l'ulmlic Service. Qiij Mathematics, S'ciencc. QU Business Administration and Economics. .X thorough and practical course. .X state lcacher's l't'l'llllt'Jlll' qlligli School, liralle or Hpecialj may he ohtained without examination hy iualting the proper selection of studies. Il. HUM E ECUNUNI ICS .X four-year course giving' a IIS. degree. Special courses in foods. clofllillgik Jlllfl textiles. 'l'he work is oitcrcd for students who desire: flj General Imowlcdge of the suhjcct matter relating' to economic, seientilic, and social IH'HlPll'lIIS of the home as a part of their liheral arts education. Q22 'l'o enter the In-ld of institutional administration as dictitians, directors of lunch rooms, or cafeteria managers. Q35 'l'o teach Ilonie Economics in element:lry and secondary schools. This work meets the Slllith-Ilugghes requirements. III. INDI7S l'lil.Xl. l'lI7l'CA'l'lUN liltilll'-XVIII' curricula leading to the l5.S. degree. These courses are arranged in order to allow students to prcpa re for the following types of teaching' positions: Manual .Xrts and General lligrh School Sulijcctsg Manual .Xrts and Coaching Ath- letics, Shop XVorlt in .lunior lligh Schoolsg Fine and Commercial .Xrtg Autoluohilc NVorkg Mechanical, .Xrchitectural, and Machine Draiiiingq Electricity, Metalwork, and XVoodwordg Supervision and .Mhninistration. IV. ENGINEEIKINU. General course leading to ISS. degree and freshman and sophomore years in architectural, mechanical, electrical, chemical, and civil engineering. Y. PIKE-MEDIC.XI,. A course preparing students to enter medical colleges, meet- ing: the rcipiirenu-nts of the American Medical Association. Special course for IIIIFSPS. VI. IDXNV ta comhination coursej. To students wishing to enter the profession of law or medicine. the College of Arts and Sciences offers the opportunity for a comhiuation course with the professional colleges of eo-operating: universities, making: it possihle to secure the haccalaureate and professional degrees in one year less than the usual time. VII. MUSIC. The College of Music offers excellent courses in voice, organ, piano, violin, and Puhlic School Music Methods, I3.M. degree. VIII. SCHOOL OF FINE AND .XPPLIED ART. IX. INDUS'1'ltI.XI, COURSES. fllne or two yearsj. Practical courses for drafts- lnen, woodworkers, metal and machine shop workers, automohile mechanics, and electricians. 4-. 1 lr lr 'r 'r 'r 'r li lr 'u lr li 'r lr li 'r li 'r lr 'i 'r la 'r S li lu lr li 'r 'i 'r S 'i li lr 'r 'i in 'r li lr 'i li lr I G lr li 'r la 'r 'r la 'i 'r lr lr 'r la li 'i 'r li lr la lr 'r li 'r lr li X. HURULOGY. YVatchmaking, Jewelry, Engraving. li XI. SUMMER SCHUOI.. College courses, teacher-trainiugg, shopwork. 1' XII. EVENING CEIXSSES. CUHHESPONDENCE CUCRSES. 1: 4 The I,iheral Arts College is accredited hy the North Central Association of Col- 1: leges and Secondary Schools as a degree-granting institution. It is a melnher of the 2 .Xssociation of American Colleges, and is on the approved list of the Association of 4, American Universities and the American Association of University XVomen, and is ac- li credited hy the University of Illinois with class A standing, and hy the Illinois State Department of Puhlic Instruction. 4, 4 Therff is ll IIWIIIYIIIII fron: 0'Z'0l Ij puff of flu' I'1lllllfl Ij for fero'lu'rs of 1: Jflllllllll 'I'rnini1Ijl or Ilonu' Fleononlir-s, who llfI'Z'I' IH'f',Hll'l'll uf Bru1llr'jl. Address the President SEND FUR C.XTAI,UGCE FREDERIC H. H,XMIl.'1'UN in l -,::::,.f:::,::.-:::,::,::,-,,:,:-,,,-.-,,::,,-.,::,:,:,,,,,:::,,j 1937 POLVSCOPE 2 3 f-00000000000000000000000000-0- A0 A A A A A A A A A A A A A 4 Depend U pon + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4 K L E I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1: value glVlllg'. 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 A00000 00000000000000000000000 for Ready to Wear V - - - v v - 0 - - - - - - - 000000000000000- Men . . Women . . Children Tllcy llilll' lm-arm-cl :xftvr eleven yr-urs of shopping at Kl1-in's that this fllillllllflllt :1pp:11'cl storm- lczuls in fnwlrion . . . in quality . . . and 4'6'l'tZllllly in Q A + 4+ 4+ 1 7 . . 1: 222-22+ 5. fxilflllki btrcct 4+ 4+ 1, f-00,0 0000 00000000 0000 0 000 000 4+ 1 P 4 4 ,X l'I:lL'1- 11+ Meet Your Frivncls 1 4 BASS' elmlfu s'1'1e+m1 4+ 4+ 4 4+ l,Hl'4iS + 4+ . . 1, ut pl'lc1-sa you can :1H1+1'cl to lmy 4+ z N. E. 4l4ll'llt'l' Malin :xml l'lllYt'l'Slty 4 1: l'l+1+n1' L-15,581+ 4+ Lf 000000000 000000000000000000 f00-0-00 000 00000 0 0000000000000 P 4 Only lu' Gives Air-4'1m1liti1m1'fl ll4'fl'lQCI'!ltl0ll 3l'1l l'l'liIl4'll41S + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 4 ll'll4lORIA SERVICE CO. P 4: Plmnv 11-1112 4 4 1, l4ll'l4'lIlllj', cl4llll'tk'lHl5-, .xl'4'lllllHlU4lil'llIl4.l f l,l'N4'IIlCS l 1+I'N'1'AlN SEHVIVF lst 4lHIl.l.S Qllll llL'MIDll4'Ilih 0 v 400000000000000000000000000- 000000000000000000000000000 BEST Sc JORDAN nRUGG1s'1's Qoclus :Incl SllIKl1lt'S?N00ll l,nnc'l1es C:'n1cly 0 Cigars 0 c'lgI1l't,'tft'S l'l0llHtillIl Pcns :incl Pencils TRY 'l'l'll4l DRUG S l'Ulil4l l4'lliS'l ' 21431-413 lVl:lin Sl. lillllllt' 3-12-17 00000000000000000000000000- 000000000000000000000000000 I'EOliIA'S OUTSTANDING MENS WARr5AND1g12ENQ Men's Shoo 127 S. -ll'll-L'l'S0ll iXVt'llllt' 0 000 0000 00000000 00000000 000 1937 PCDLVSCGPE for-4-904094990404 eereq-40:00:00: -0for94.04-94-4090-0904-0494044000 'I 'r 1 EE Always FI HST with It IUQISIIIUIIS that are Ymzzzg, iS'11mr1' and Tlzrifi I'l'ir'1'1l,' the esteem ut' Iirzulley stucleiits. The I3 N M is il quality store . . . . il fzlsliioii store . . . . El store ot' iiiuclemte price . . . . and un I I 'n 'r I 2 Atter nearly Iialt il century. The B N M still stamls highest in I I s I I I IICVSIZIINIIIIQ' service. 9 I I 'r I s s s I I I I S I tr In I I 9 It 'r In L, .fN0.pN:0-fre:-4-rer4.00f0-f0'0,:44-4-4 V I SCHILLING PIPE , I WORKS Gown NPR I E 3021-3027 S. Adams sm-I-r I I I I 4, S In Phone -I-277+ Peoria. Illfnoiw 4, 2 4,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.q fxlxfxf-'0x'.f.ff.f0N'.'.'4-Q4-4-,afar.Q-'::--:Q-eo ,. Smith Adams at Flnltmi Street v-N4--1-04-4a-44-ae-000004-Qaaeaeef-.'04Q:'- 0 0 ,0.,,0.,,,',,4-04-00,0000-av, 4-4-000,04-0 p,'0 ,0.'Q. 0,4.'0.' The Bzmk nt' Frienctly Sf'l'ViL't' Your Deposit Insured 4-4N. 4-.4-JR,-,.f.'.'. 0,,04-4-0 Q'-04-N00 0-::::::::4--fr: :-f-rea, 4-4-wr-eo.,-N4-.4 'u I I 2 F012 MFT1' VEAJRS if GOOD WOODEN BARRELS T110 Best ...... lffvr ,IU Ii National Cooperage 86 Woodenware Co. I In 'I 9- -...---AA. ,--,--,------- - Y v - - - v v - v v - - - v v v - - - Y - - :::--4-0,- .,,.'4.-0,4-04-04-0,04-0 PEUR IA.. ILLINOIS IlC1+'1+'I+lRSUN TRIIST Xe SAVINGS BANK 1937 PCDLVSCOP 2 5 to-9-it JQJJ -0if::?:f::l-::::::::f-:ri ::::9-Ji:::::::::::::::::::9-0 -1 S 44 I 1' 4 41 4 1 P ' 4 , n eorza, 4 4 4, I T IT'S CLARKE'S 'T 2 o o 0 0 1' 4 4: '4 . '4 , The store that always hlcls you welcome! I: 4 - 4 2 The store that does It s hest to please you! EL ,I 4 t The store that offers you the hest values 1: for vom' monev! The store Where the 1' : . . 14 Y w ' ' ' 1 P 2 N RVV thmgs usually appear I+'IRb'l'! 4 4, 42 1' 1' 4x Q O 4: :I :4 P 4 4 4 1 4 HI' C 14 0 :4 41 4 1, 1, '4 TP 4, 4, L ,,, ,,,f, ,',,,' f :,Q::f-':f::'0:::::::::::: ,f , 0 4-'ff fff' 'NIR'-4-J f Jjfjttllllil JQJJ -IN? 1 JJJJ! 7499155 JJJJJQ? if lfiflf 1914616549091 V 44 S 4, 4 4, T 4, T 4, ' B L A C K H A W K S 4, 4 4 ' OTOR COACHES 3 44 44 4 2 2 uxlam' I5li,XDl,I4lY'S .4'rH1.la'1'I4' '1'l41AMs 4, , 'ro 'l'HRIli oL 1'-olf-'rmvx o,xM143s ,Q '4 4 4 2 14'oL'1: Ylfzexus w1'1'f1oL 1' .xx ,XL'l'IlJl4XN'l' 4: 4 41 s Y Y 1 Y Y Y V Y W 1 4 1 4 2 bA14l4. . . . LONVhRIluN'l . . . hi UNOMILAI, 1: 2 4 4 lmlm' Sl+1RVIC'l'l 4 E TU f 5 NIULINF, ef RUFK ISLANU fe UAVl'1NPOH.'I' 'T 4 e Y V 4 5 AND PUINTS IN IOYY A f Z 4 5 . ,4 4 '4 4 IJl4.l'OlP4 4, I l'N1oN law: ol4:vo'1' 411431: 141 M,xuQl'l4:'1 1'l-1 IlU'l'I'2I, 2 ' l'NI'l'I+ZIJ lava' o141l'44'1v 24444 NlJli'l'l'l ADAMS S'l'RI'll4Z'l' '4 Z ? L, ,,,, 0 ,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,, , N ,.,.,,,.f M ,,,.,,, .NN-,N..,N.l 1937 PQLVSCQPE ,f '7 ,,,, 400' 'Q ,Q ,,,.' ,:0' ,:0' ,4-f' ,,4-Q ,,,' , 4- 4-31-'Q ,0,.f.' '00 ,HHHH3 VH N ,-,,1 v::::::: ' 5 3 e 3,,,,H:::HH ' 3 3 2 3 3 is r Z 3 3 5 3 3 - 3 3 2 3: 5 3 3 T2 15 3 ' 3 ft Q R ., 3 P, 3 S 5 . 5 3 f 3 II 5 5 3 fi E 3 3 3 35 2. 3, 3 S r-3 3 fr -: ,, - A : 5 3 9- 3 4 t 3 3 3,5 1 nj 3 Y 7, pQ 3 :S 'T : 3 5 gf' 3, 3 -P 353 ,-3 3 M Q ,. , n 3 I :f r-3 3 F g 33 33 - H '3' L 3 3 A -' A 3 r 3 5 T 3. 36 99 3 3 1 1' 5 U1 2 3 S 7 Q 3- H 3 : 2 U' 3 3 ::E 2 55 3 3 4- ,g 5 '. :E 373 v-avi Q 2 A 3 S ik: Q QED 3 3 - F12 : ,Q 5 3 k' 1- U: 3 I 7:5 E. 3 .g pc fl 3 K' 3 7 : 3 3 N Y --4 C: 3 3, h-I 3 3:1132 : CA 3 3 E 'Lfis E 3 3 'S 'V 5 3 '23 4 L g 3 3 S 2 , Q 3 3 1 I W 3 gg fr 3- : Q ' .. 1 I 'E' 3 - 1 2 5 Cn 3 3 3 Q 3, 2 3 1 Q ... O 33 I :f 3 3 3 I. -Z 3 . 3 5 3- w U3 3 3 3 1 3 F , 2 ,E - 3 - ,-,,3 3 1 A: 2 , N- 3 ,-,,:::f':f 3 4 wg, ' pq L, , 'I CD HH:-' 3 1- x - 1 1 5 T ,,,,NM' 3 2 2 rn 3 3 33 z U p ,, A r: 4 T' 1 , 3 o 3 f Ef' CQ 3 3 2 :E 3 an 3 -1 -1 A - 3 3 1' 5 G 3 2- 3 3 k M :. I-4 3 3 5' y 2 N -Q5 5 5 N- -- ' :Z 3 5 3: -I C3 : 13 3 5 R rr'.1'E 3 5 N3 A - 5 -1' J' Q 5 5 2 ff W -f 5 N 5 9 5 . ,J -1 3 3 2. if E C5 I 3 1 '- 5 2' Q-4 5 5 ' V 3- ' 5 I' :d 5 4 5 E .1 3 3 3 5 5 1 A 5 3 1 n 3 3 T-: fu 3 5 - N Q - 29 3 3 vi O 3 3 J . 3-H 2 N, 1 5 1 F' 3 3 :gg I 3 5 3 p ' '11 3 3 ,vi 3 3 f 3 L 3f- gp 3 3 L, - , 3 f 3 E' 5 Z- 5 5 5 3 5 .. 3 2 :3 2 3 : 3 3 5 : ri fb 3 3 Fl' T 3 3 7 5 : 1 5 5 A I 3 5 3 ., W 3 71 I- 3 .. Y 3 5 3 - 3 ff 3:3 3 3 3 3 3 I 3 0 , 3 3 H552 3 :- 'NH ' -,,:::J :::'::::'v v'::: '::::':::v Z 3 1 3 5 9 N ' I C A V 3 2-fi 55 C fu i 3. 2 3 - 5 W c:? CD 2 3 -'V A 3 P 3511 ECA Z 3 Eye Q s 5 If vw 54 Q 5 3 2 .5 3 3 5 Q S 2 C 5 2 3 3 F 3 L ' CD .3 3 3-4 3-3 0 X 3 : ? e 3 3 5'E I 3 3 NN, xx-,,N'i,k,x'I 'N',,N'N', 3 C 5 3 gn fb 3 2 27 :s ,L- 3 3 E Cl- '1 3 Q 3 3 ' C vii- 3 3 P? 57 Z I 5 5 1 EE no 2 3 Z rg 1-F :P. 3 L1 1 3 3 ' 7 3 Z.. : 3 5 : gp T 3 5 1 S 99 3 5 rf 2 3 f '45 3 w' 3 A::,,,::J 1937 P0 8 4- ,- J ., , v 'f N' ' N 1 2 1' s l 'r l 5' z :I I s l H L l Z l s ' s l l S 'Q 2 lr 2 'p S 2 S A 1 fx l 2 2 , I fl ff! , 2 l K I tore auf IS 2 l - v 2 AI I ve . . - Z s s S 2 I 2 s I4IVf:'I'VUllt' who knows tlns store is strnck hx' one s S , ' Y ' 'r 2 tlnng: IT IS AI,II IC! 2 2 . . . . . 2 2 It IS healthy. Its znsle. lts Hoors are TIIIYJIJIJIIIZQ' wlth 2 q business. 'nst as arteries throh with the hloocl ot' life! l Z 'l . . 1 2 Anyone who makes lns own way lll the world lnnst 2 2 he alive. A store may nlove along hy copying' and inli- 2 2 tating. hut if it chooses to cnt its own path. it nnlst clo It 2 as the pioneers clicl. work! 2 5 2 THIS BIAICK N KLIHI, BUSINESS CLIT ITS OIYN 2 2 PATH. I I FTY-Sldl V Ifl N Y EA HS AGU TH ROLIGH TH Ii 2 ROCK Ulf TItAIJI'1'ION. IT IS C'l'T'I'ING ITS PATH 2 'I'on,xY. 2 'r l 'r . . , . , lv 2 It makes lts own epochs. It tlnnks tor ltselt. It 2 I trains the lmest 1nen and women it can get anal senmls I1 I , , . . l 2 thcln ahelcl lol' the hest ln lllt'l'ClIlIIIlIlSC. 2 s .... . . , 1 S Wlhat It has clone lll the past IS only an IINIICZITIUII ot 2 2 what to expect of the fntnre of THIS STORE THAT I1 l 2 IS ALIVE! 2 l 2 5 1: 2 l c, ,,,,, ,,,,...,, ,,, ,,., f'f' N '- f'ff N ' 'nfuwva I 9 3 7 P G I. V S C Q P E 2 fre-0-:ec-09.9904-44-NJ000-xo-0-at-rosa-eo .0-9994-4:-Je-0990-N9-or-09994-900904-at-94 9 M1 I I I 1' 1 1' I e cz s 0 c 0 a e 5 5. 1 L k ' C h l f 1 I I 'I'I'I If SU l'l11R.l1' I N IC I I N I IIQIVI- you trivd tlwux? I I If not- -NOIV it is IIN' IIIIIV. I I I I 1 1 1 I I XVI' Sl'l'X't' I'IuII III'l'IlIiILilNtS 'I':1III1- 1I'H1rt1' Ilinuvrs I I ISIIHIIICSS NIUIIVN I,um'In1-s Nlitluigggllt I,um-In-H 1, , :I :I I I 4 Y 7 '15 1 Y Y Y Y Y Y '1 I I 1,l+,1U xs IL I+. Q 1u+.AM AMI IL 11,5 I I Tin' Jlurw You lint flu' .Vow You lI'unf 1 II II L I I I I Our su1'1'1-ss in Imusimss is IIIII' In nur Iwc'l1Iy-I-igrllt I1-:Irs uf pr:u'Ii1'uI 1'x111'l'I1'IlC1' 'I I 1: iu ilu' 1'IIy of I,I'UI'IJl, gfivillg nur IHIIIWIIIS II11- Iwst in quality that umm-y can Iruy. I 1 I I I I I C HS ugal' OW , IIC. I I I L lc ' S B I I I Iis'rA1zI,1s11r:n ISIIII I I I I L22 MAIN S'I'lil1',H'1' PICOIIIA. ILLINOIS I I I I Q ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,- .,.,. -,.-,5 I r M mf1 :m 'f1 I I Y I 1 I 1 I I 72 ears I I , I I I - ' I ' I S G d ' I I UI IJZIIIIIIIII HQTYICE I 1 Porting 00 S I I s b 1 1 I I c'oM111.11z'rH BANKING I I I III I f 'I Y I I I Trust :md Sufv IDI-posit I B - I L I I :11'iIi'fic-H 1: I 1: , I . . I I 11 1 123 K. 'xlI'lllIS 1 I msr NATIONAL BANKI I 1 f I I I Ii Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. :I :I I 1 0-':::::::::::4-::: ,'f' ::::::,S ,,.,f, ,',,,, .,N,04-,xr-av-.fa-rev-f-'NO-I I J-:::'::',.f4-::::::::,::::,,.,-::,,,:::,: ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ff 3 I s , I 'I I PEORIA TYPEWRITER CO. I 1 I I ,XI.I, NIA Ii ICS-S I'ANDA If D ,IND I'Uli'l'.Xl5I,I1Z '1'YPl11Wli ITICRS :I s SUIJ7 7 Ii l1IN'l'l'1D -- II 111 IDA I Ii ICD -- li 11115 III I .'I' 1: 1 I Exclusive LXIIISIIIS fur ' ' fY 7 I W Y Y Y I Y I N IVOUDSTOCK I I P HW III I If, Rh I .X. H. Kellstellii .luv Puvlnslci 1 -1120 I.ibQ1-ty Srl-wt Plmm- -I-'l1I31i I I ,,,,,,:,, ,,,:, ,.f,::,,,::,,:.-,-,,:, ,,,, J: :::: ,,:: ,.,, ::,,,: 4 I I I I I29 44:00-: : :: 44-::::::4-::::::4 4 -c::::::::: : ::: :::: :::- fkeeirgirtct mom CY lt? lltlgllf lltill l Q VVe like youth! Wye like its vigor, its vitality, its fresh viewpoint. and bright outlook! . . 'lll1f:'l'6l.O1'E', we like YOU! . . . Anil liking' you, we want to serve you. 'lll1Z1tlS why we keep young . . . thats why we've remoclelecl our store, built uew mofleru interiors, this very year! CL And as always, weall keep a vigilant outlook for the fresh Young 14lL1SlllUllS you like and wzuit! ami' if? 1965- sb P. A BERGNER ci CCD :Jvc 0404 4-044.1-4-'.'::-I-.Q 4- ::4 r-Q4-0 ::::::.0 4-:::.+-fer: ::::v 1937 PCDLVSCOPE fee: 00.'0 .f'. -'4-00-a:o0': 0 0,14 1,00 04-4-p.'0004--000500000041 :QQQ4 4-4- s I I s 5 -f. L1-vw X A 5 2 x- z z kv THE 3 1 z s f TJ! H 1' 'i s 5 i ,Q WIL TON 5 M317 1- Q1 2 fi ,'.'. f ffiaffi 4. S f,'iCr','4 ?,'.'j 5- Q' -'.-'-: . - MORTUARY 3 LST - - Big' - 5 , 8 z - 'rf v -. . , , I 2 I 2 I FUNICHAI, 1llHl+lL l'URS 2 5 S s s E 1212 South Adams St. Plumc 44-7134 E 9 5 lhylwlflzzlllc' z 2 If.1'pc1'ia'r11'f'1l Ivflfl-9iIlFI'll?Li' E s s ,,,-,, f..,,, N .,,,,,f,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,, gz AUTQGRAPI-IS 1 9 3 7 P Q L V S C Q I3 E I 131 Q Jinis ll 1 1 1 ' :L A J W , l ,il g. 4. ,I W N 3 0 Q T fr fi Pi 1' 'X , gy 4' Kg fi? ,. Q. I ,,, l . 5 ,L , r . si - 4..-,.----,,.J-n.. A A 3 1 cw: ,Lx ,-1-1-'1 A -.. '- 'f:+W' il ., - 1 - aw ' w' W .yu .. ., - f.-, -- . ' Igifymv . my w x , , 1 W 5 434 X W., 4,1 1245? . ., j, Y, ,L jg? I L 3 3- fig 13.31 if . M 4-, H ' 'x v' ply L . n ' N' Q Q Q'zi,,- -wt' H. of l M Ii-Q' V A' 1 ki' .,,, i.,r -, ww , .- 1, -P: 1 , , f N1 I .lm fm ' 1 n I Q, .-A 3.4 x,-Ig .- J ' -'-:.,- -. f3',422l2' M up. ea rg ', ,2.xfmv 'Q W 'f 53?dl e , D , .'-Milly? YW Sefgmwf..-.. , ' .55 A , .A , ' ' ,, WE? 23 -1 J- fr .wwf ,5!fj'Tr.,P.f - Qjfq. , '- -- XA . - Z: . Wh! wt?-K' w W aj 1-.J ,gk uv .-H., ', . -.,., ., , If If il WW? ru -R 1 . . 7 I -'- R A J., ,, xv '. ,-5'w'1g'. '1-,lj jjj .- . ' , . .. . .. Ji UQ-mr K I t , , Y ,V :FN .N-M , -4 V4 L 'IRQ qs. 'Wa 2 P Aw wi I x L ,N -:HP 1 1 wo' 4415, 1 w G. ., , q,:w,-ai-.H - - - Q, ? ff ' Ef'.-5-fQ :'f S ff' if if 1 -, ,,1 , .M L' VZ. Q . Nlqj. 1 UL' I A , , A , ,, , H '. .l.'-K:i5M 'f' Y. ..1, :'--. 1 ...- ' '. ' .. ff, :Z I In , .lgi dvf -N, just N A. .rn Liv. ., . A U: 1. , 1,5311 1, f , .bu - nu, rf. 51 F fu A , . w- r? 'v 'W x. 5 v ,mf P' aww F4 ' Q iw 5?'r--'f f 1 in 3-'S . - u 'awk ,. 'A nfffwf we ' KQV.: N '53 Aff, 'w Q.- mz . Q' Hiya ' li Hail 0 Wu. rx AD H 1' HIT ,.- 4, qdgsigf Awww E' F 'Mah A -QQ! v 1 -.-1 xg, KA-if QW. s ,.-0 x sm 5, wie.,-ww Q? r 2 Q WW' JJ' r 51,43 f' ' 3 irgs K5 'lw xl ff! 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