Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

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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 ' '

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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

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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.