1 -mf, 1, 'PL j A A ' ' F I H x E ' n A A ' 3'f14l 15 - .. L J- W M- FA 2 A ' ' 1 -' 'R Ffh ,N V Y: 1, uk , ' L4 .J wiivawig sw, Y 'Laugh W-M A1.E'?ClE 173105 COPYRIGHT 1937 ELIZABETH WINTERS Editor-xnrchief ROBERT HEIDEN Business Manager LYDIA BRADLEY This woman lost, and losing gained . .. Her life bereft, she turnecl to youth. And her experiences teaches them They too may find eternal truth. - Laura Mae Burgess Wife of the former President of Bradley College, Theodore Burgess THE POLYSCOPE 1938 Published by the junior Class of s Bradley Polytechnic Institute - l -e me mv UFUBRAQY Peomf' mmm BRADLEY uwevsasrrv Nineteen Hundred Thirty s L n The 1938 Polyscope features the silhouettes of Mary Louise Fitch. Observing with the understanding eye of youth, cutting with the skill- ful hand of the artist, Miss Fitch portrays the scenes, the events, the aspirations so familiar to this campus. Silhouetted against the background of the scholastic year 1936-37 move the students and faculty of our modern college . . . . Bradley Polytechnic Institute. FORE ORD evi- K u -I rr I w L. , ii 1, I J 1. 17 1 Y Qi 15 V. K, ? M TI ,. ,, le il ll rf if ay' K. 'Z V: Q ,yu 1 . I, JM, gffr gig? m,, - if ,- Y , piaf .1f,5qi.' M31 5 V fl , x ki- 43 ' A 1 unvw :if ,Z -L ,A xf- V -x tidy wif: 1? W f f f wfjw-f Z ff I ,F 1 WQQ,Ai:.,5YL2f'x '- K .f ,:,-pg, 1 Xt P wavy M ff KJ- iff ns. Q -4 M ' ' MM xg A ' M .. J 5 , , ' : aj g l A ,, . 4.-'tw ff ' :swf--Q f i - , ' 'MM -Y - ' 5 1 ,-,,:w' ' , 1a vi, - I Q gg f ' A 4 7 W Q51 , :W .wzwfy you ' .,,t' 7 xy w T I iv: For forty years from their majestic position the four round faces of the clock on Horology Hall have surveyed the life on Bradley campus. They have watched the green-capped neophytes of each freshman class grope their confused way about a new and strange world. Early each june they have peered across the trees to the Nlemorial Walk to view the band of robed Seniors marching to the Convocation ceremony. These venerable old faces have seen hun- dreds of Horology students coming up the winding path to learn the art of measuring time. In the lofty tower this noble timepiece with its benign countenances has become a symbol of Bradley--the guardian of our campus. NN ERSARY l ,o so l He has seen Bradley grow from a small academy to one of the most influential colleges in the Middle West. He has been the founder of many of its most deeply-rooted traditions. He has help- ed to make the dream of his friend, Lydia Moss Bradley, for the edu- cation of youth a reality. He has carved for himself a niche unique in the structure of Bradleyg the close of his years of service and devo- tion marlc the end of an era in the history of the college. To Dr. Charles Truman Wyckoff, who has shaped the lives of Bradley stu- dents for forty years, we dedicate this POLYSCOPE of the year nineteen-hundred thirty-eight. DEDICATI X W? ' W F ' gfkxxx -... , f,M.. , , , V 7' X KVI' QV .. yi i my 'K V, im-1. -4-sw-v-f pq.. 4..- . N , 4' I Kan . fpff f 7-7 ,f , ff W , ,..lxWV ff, .f x ww ' A ,, 1 ,l : 1' 27147 ' ' A ., f' ,Adam I , ini :l r - :VNV vthrl . , E ff,- :, ' 'A-Mh'lI,iZi.g ,, rg 53 11, I B' 0 , A , ' -, , ' W , Y ' x. . I - 'I at -L '-g,'Q,.v fvpwxyyp, ' wa, was -.W 'fav' W, ,fi X A VL K. M I ,, I A A MQMQX, M -.wx 'Yr , 1 x. ,. .,,,f, Q4 Qu, mv 'WWW mf Y F.. .., ----,X 39'-uf R ' R L ik .0 K A ,s,. ff V ff 1 W. 41' ,,.,,w ,Q - M. 'V ' K , f, 72' 5 I H 5 3 Q, . ,,yA f x, is i M22 7 M61 . ' hw? . 4 ' '53-,N axe xx ws! X'-25. ' 4, ,, fx AMX .fy-,yy ,fe 1 if ,Q .nv V .gc 1 if g x 5 14 ' X' -Q K N ,K ,. , RW' ,f 7 V 43 1 ,t f w 1' Mmm' f, f I , 3 gf ' wg-pf ' , V .7 lf- .M '1 7 4. W, ' ,ww WH. M -W QR xy .V at W Y , ' K? eff . A ww' ' as A W 1 WW A ,M ' ir . MK wav' L N , if .1 2 M . 'S - ' w f M4 ,mf , 5 2:- , if f ,maj .. , f .. -0 1 M ' 'Q 'fl-:q '2'Y U'f' MRM I' . Q Wm V' Na.. A fy ,, .:. bf f ' 4 v ' f , W 7. f Lf , . , V57 XJ, Wqwfk' K , K fyf WS' Xa X f N My f QM f f of , , , A , 1 :::y ..,:v-f- 2 .- fW:ffWW,, f ,f : ' 4 yay, W X N-,f W-xx! fa' X ' A., , .- wg As a mw- 75 ., .,,. , ..,. 2 'M Y xu ng . -V . .,.. V ,f f f , fx f-1 .,,., L, ' . ,Q X INTRODUCTION Book of THE COLLEGE Book of THE CLASSES Book of THE ATHLETICS Book of THE CAMPUS LIFE Distinction Organizations Activities CONTENTS 'Wi f- x t vc X 4' Ui N V ll: '7 Wlvwv '--W f Iv i. in GEORGE R. MAC CLYMENT O R I A M COLLEGE Members of the Board Ross S. Wallace ...................,.,........7......,...,...........,................,.........,... PI'CSlClCHt Zealy Holmes ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,.,,,.,,..,.........................,. V lCC-PI'6SldCf1C Charles D, Thomas ..,,,,,,4A,5,.,,,,4,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,..........,.,... Second Vice-President tlijohn W. McDowell Harold W. Lynch Thomas G. Lovelace jay T. Hunter George L. Luthy Harry Dale Morgan .....,... ,.,......................................... ......... T e rm Trustee Horace B. Ingalls ...... ..,..... S ecretary of the Board of Trustees and Business Manager Harry C. Stone ..... ...,..............,... ................... ..,....... T r e asurer Committees Finance: Messrs. Lovelace, Morgan, Hunter, Lynch, Luthy. Buildings, Grounds, and Equipment: Messrs. Holmes, Thomas, Lovelace, Lynch, Hunter. Faculty and Curriculum: Messrs. Thomas, Hunter, Morgan, Lynch, Luthy. Real Estate: Messrs. Morgan, Lovelace, Luthy, Holmes, Thomas. Activities: Messrs. Lynch, Holmes, Lovelace, Hamilton, Lentz fpro Temj. Trlleceased May 30, 1936. Top Row: Xwallace, Hunter, Holmes. Bottom Row: Nlorgan, Lynch, Thomas. K BOARD OF TRUSTEES Growing . . . What is more interesting than to watch the steady and continuous growth of a thing you love? Where there is growth and development in the individuals which compose a whole, there must be growth in the whole of which they are a part. The high scholastic standing which Bradley maintains is the result of the high standing set by you as students. No college or university is other than its students desire it to be. Set your ideals high and donlt be afraid to work hard and steady. Eventually, you will reach your goal. Since ou are Bradle , as ou row and develo , so will she. You in- Y Y Y g P crease her numerical size, but more important than this, in the measure that you grow, you help her to reach her goal. May she, through you, grow until her horizon of service be extended nearer and nearer our oal and hers. Y 3 ASA CARTER, ADMINISTRATIO What Bradley Means to Me . . . How can one express, in a few words what an experience of nearly forty years means in connection with Bradley College? First, of course, it means the founder, Mrs. Lydia Bradley. She lived for ten years after the establish- ment of the school, dying at the age of ninety, having had the joy of seeing her dreams realized during her lifetime. Her presence in those years seemed like a benediction. Second, Bradley means an acquaintance more or less intimate, with some 15,000 students who have passed through its halls and gone out into the wicle world of service. To know of their friendly interest and the possible influence on a few lives for good is indeed a rich heritage. Finally, Bradley means a feeling of gratitude for an opportunity to be present at the birth of a worth- while educational institution, to share in its growth, and to contribute a little something to the splendid structure which crowns the west bluff in Peoria, sym- bolizing in stone and brick the intellectual and spirit- ual forces which have gone out from it into the world. CHARLES TRUMAN WYCKCFF, Dean of the College. The Perpetual Polyscope All through the college year 1936 37 the 1nd1v1clual students the organ 1zat1ons to wh1ch they belong and the faculty have been wr1t1no the record that thrs volume contams The senrors know that If IS the1r last college year hoolx for the freshmen IS 15 the hrst the second year students are especlally 1nterested hecause they flnd themselves 1n a more favorable po s1t1on and the lunlors are fond of If hecause of the1r sponsorshlp But It IS more than a hoolc of a year The characters p1ctured IH these pages Wlll l1ve on and on 1nHuenced more than a lrttle hy the efents and act1v1t1es here recorded Because of than th1s volume IS more th n a year hook It IS the Perpetual Polyscope Slncerely yours FREDERIC R HAMTLTCN PRESIDENT Dean of the College of Music Mistakes! Have you made them? I have. One student during the year had made so many they were, in his own words, Habout to get him downf, Another stu- dent said he had made 'gplentyw mistakes but he hoped he was uabout through with themfy When this is read the year's record will have been made. Are the errors which you have made weighing you down, or are you using them as a means to a more adequate and satisfying life? CLARENCE W. SCHROEDER, Dean of Men. WILLIAM E. DQNGVAN PLEASANT R. MCINTOSI-I Dean of the School of Fine and Applied Art DEAN S Dean of the School of Manual Arts Again you have asked for a message. It would be pleasant to he able to pro- nounce some potent word that would guide you, as you leave your Alma Mater, to sure happiness and success. Such a magic phrase cannot come to you from without. You will acquire power to achieve your ideals as you learn to know yourselves. How can one learn to know himself? you ask. My answer is: 'cNot by meditating but hy doing. Endeavor to do your duty and you will know what there is in you. Whatever the day demands is your dutyf, Ir is true that the line of duty is very straight hut in following it you will dis- cover that the curved line of beauty is following you. MARY Brossoivi HUSTON, Dean of Woinen. J Q 'n ALBERT F. SIEPERT GEORGE G. WILD Dean of the School of I-lorology f17 EAN S Group 1. Donald E. Gorseline, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology and Eclucation. Albert F. Siepert, A.M. Professor of Education. Ellis K. Frye, Ph.D. Professor of Education. Ray Lepley, Ph.D Associate Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. lnot in picturel Group 2. Sofrona L. Smith, A.lVl. Instructor in Business Administration. I-larolfl G. Avery, A.lVl. Assistant Professor of Business Administration. Palmer T. Hogenson, lVl.B.A Assistant Professor of Business Administration ancl Economics. Loyal G. Tillotson, lVl.B.A. Professor of Business Administration and Economics. Group 3 . Martha Biggs. AB. Assistant Librarian. Dorothy F. Siebeclcer, A.B. Assistant Librarian. Lillian Nl. Guinn, Ph.B. Librarian. Pauline Gauss, A.B., BS. Assistant Librarian. fnot in picturej FACULTY W Group 1. IcI.1 K. Schmidt. A.lVl. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Beatrice Benson, A.lVl. Associate Professor of Home Economics. Ruth lVl. l-lolmes, A.lVl, Assistant Professor of I-Ionic Economics. Group Z. Sitting: Wales H. Packard, Ph.D. Professor of Biology. Daphne B. Swartz, A.lVl. Assistant Professor of Biology. Standing: George C. Ashman, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry. Mary G. Harvey, NLS. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Group 3. Verne F. Swaim, Ph.D. Professor of Physics. Arthur E. Gault, lVl.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Clarence E. Comstock. A.M. Professor of Nlathematics ,off wi VF,-ax . ,.t. 'sian 1 'nf' i.. N.. , M f - ,'., Eg-.. .v , f-f-y.,,5?7 . , g 9 ,vi . , -U , ,,,. .-'ff-Q ass, ' 'li fifm' nf gf, . 'I 4 . Pix-ii f. ' -Q QU Group 1. Clarence W. Schrocler, A.M. Professor of Political Science and Sociology, Dean of Men. William B. Philip, A.lVl. Assistant Professor of History and Political Science. Charles T. Wyckoff, Ph.D., L.H.D. Dean of the College and Professor of History. Chester E. Sipple, Ph.D. Professor of History. Group 2. Seatecl: David B. Gwen, A.M. Director of Public Relations and Instructor in English. Bennet M. Hollowell, Ph.D. Professor of English. Kathryn Sellars, Ph.lVl. Instructor in English and Speech. Bertha S. Pollalc, Ph.B. Instructor in English. Standing: Olive B. White, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English. George R. Geiger. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English. Group 3. Wilson E. Wilmarth, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Modern Language. Mary B. Huston, A.M. Professor of Nloclern Language. Georgia E. Hopper, Ph.M. Assistant Professor of Modern Language. FACULTY W ' 0 ip. , Group l. ' .225 54, Nfl, yggx ' ' P. R. McIntosh Assistant Professor of Art, Mer. Director of the School of Fine and Applied Art. Leila Thompson Bliss Instructor of Illustration, fmmll' Commercial Art. si I I Adelaide Miclcel lrfrlfp Assistant Professor of Design. Dorothy Powers Blomeyer Instructor of Design, Interior Decoration. Remda Xvcsterman, B.S. Instructor in Junior Department. lnot in picturel Group 2. Seated: Xvilliam E. Donovan, A.B., BM. Director of the College of Music, Professor of Piano and Music, Lecturer. Paul F. Braun, B.M. Instructor. Organ and Organ Theory. Danelia Janssen, B.S. Instructor, Public School Nlusic and Theory. Mabel Nortrup Morrill Instructor, Theatre Arts and Interpretative Speech, Coliege of Music. Ruth Ray, B.M. Assistant Professor, Violiif, Ensemble, and Nlusic Appreciation, Conductor of Orchestra. Anite Kamhly Instructor, Modern Languages in College of Music. Cardon V. Burnham Instructor of Voice, Director of Glee Club. Group 3. Seated: Jean C. Coomber, A.B. Instructor, Piano. Gertrude Murphy Sneller Instructor, Piano. Standing: ' Kate Sherwood Morton,B.M. Instructor, Piano, Sight Playing. Kathryn P. Batchelor Instructor of Dancing, College of Music. Eleanor Dittus Peyer Supervisor, Musical Kindergarten and Eurythmics. lnot in picturel ,M FACULTY Group 1 . Edward Schlegel, BS. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. Fred E. Dace, EE. Associate Professor of Electricity. George E. Smiley, BS. Instructor in Architecture. I-larry L. I-lurff Instructor in Woodworkiiig. Albert F. Siepert, A.lVl. Dean of the School of Industrial Arts. lVlaior E. Wharry, BS. Assistant Professor of Nlechanical Drawing. Cecil Nl. Flewitt, lVl.E. Associate Professor of Automobile Philip Becker, Jr., lVl.S. Assistant Professor of Nletalworlc. Group 2. John I. lVleinen. A.lVl. Assistant Professor of Pnysical Education, Alfred Robertson, A.lVl. Associate Professor of Physical Education. Frances H. Dillon, lVl.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Cecil I-Iewitt, lVl.E. Associate Professor of Track. Arthur A. Esslinger, lVl.S. Assistant Professor of 1 Physical Education. L Fred E. Brown Instructor in Finishing, ' Repairing, Drawing. Charles E. Carrier Instructor in Jewelry. Robert G. Ihaugh Assistant Instructor in Wfatchwork. George Wild' - Acting Dean of School oi I-lorology. Watchwork. XV. F. Fickeisen Instructor in Engraving. I Q fa. FACULTY W CLASSES A. lVlcDonnell, 1-I. Coulson, E. Spears, C. Vance SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ................. Vice-President ............... Charles Vance Eleanor Spears Secretary . . . Alexine lVlcDonnell Treasurer ........ ....... H arold Coulson COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OE CLASS DAY Eleanor Spears., Sam Blackwell, Co-chairmeng Edward Stonetock, Edna Mae Eichenlauh, William Inman, Clarin Howe, Robert Lahey, Helen Gorham, Genevieve Keating. Class Day Exercises Class of 1937 BRADLEY HALL Saturday, June 12W 1937 PRoe.RAM 10:00 AM. Processional ...,rr Alma Mater Class Will ...... .,..,.....,,..c....Y,.v,,.....c, Presentation of Class Gif: .,..........,..c Response and Acceptance of Gift ...,.,r Music ,..................L.,...,,...V........s,.c..... Class Prophecy IVIantle Ceremony: Seniors ..............., ,,.,ss,., Juniors.. .......,. ,..,,.. ...s,,, , , Faculty Take--off .v,.,.vr. . Recessional ........,..,.,.,.,........,......rr.... ,....,...,,,... Planting of the Tree ,,,,................. ,s,r.......,.,,......,,, , Presentation of Spade to Class of 1938 Parting song 12:15 P. M. Senior Breakfast .............s,,.......,..,,.. e.r.r,..., ,,., 2:30 P. M. Baseball, Faculty vs. Seniors ..........lVlar3orie Sanford ........,Ruth Belsterling .r....,...Iosephine Wolf Hamilton ..........I'1elen Rector Ranking Senior Woman Charles Vance Ranking Junior Woman Oscar Vanden Dooren ...........Genevieve Keating ...........Mariorie Sanford ..........Willia1n Inman ........,.Constance Hall .........Edward Stonebock 231 SENIORS ALBRECHT, GERTRUDE. A.B. Springfield. Illinois Bradley Orchestra l, Z, 3, 43 Women's Athletic .Association 1, Z, 3, 43 German Plays: 4'Die Rauberi' 2, '4Egmont 33 Bradley String Trio 1, 2, 3, 43 Epsilon Phi Alpha 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Hockey Team 1, 43 Pi Gamma Mu 43 Bradley String Quartet 1, Z, 3, 43 English Club 3, 43 Tennis Manager 2, 33 Hockey Manager 13 Swimming Manager 43 Mrs. Batchelor's Dancing Recitals 2, 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 4. BAER, IDA, A.B. Peoria, Illinois ' Delta Kappa, President 4, Homecoming Chairman 33 Polyscope Staff 33 Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Cab- inet Z, 4, President 33 W.A.A. 1, Z, 3. 4, Board Z, 33 English Club 3, 43 History Club 3, 43 Inter-Sorority Council 43 Womei1's Self Government Board 2, 3, 43 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 43 Bradley Chorus 1, 2, 3. BALL, GEORGE CHARLES Wenona, Illinois BARNES, MARGUERITE E., A.B. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma3 Mask 81 Gavel l, Z, 3, 43 Theta Alpha Phi Z, 3, 43 Bradley Chorus 1, Z, 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 English Club 2, 4g The Romancersw 13 The Moonstonew 33 Make-up Chair- man l'or The Prince Chap 23 The Swan 23 A'Will1elm Telln 43 The Clean-up 4. BEHRENS, DONALD, B.S. Pekin, Illinois French Club 13 Bradley Chorus 1, 3, 43 Theta Kappa Nu3 Inter-Fraternity Athletics3 Intra-Mural Athletics3 Epsilon Phi Alpha Z, 3, 43 Freshman and Sophomore Honor ROllQ Junior Prom Committee. BELSTERLING, RUTH, A.B. Peoria. Illinois Lambda Phig Y'.W.C.A. 13 Mask and Gavel 13 French Club I3 History Club 43 Women's Athletic Association 1, Z, 3, 4, President 4, Board Member 3, 43 Hockey Nlanager 33 Baseball Nlanager 33 Intra-Mural Sports I, Z, 3, 43 Passing of the Torch 1, 23 Captain, Play Day 13 Campus Capers Committee 2, 3. BLACKYVELL, SAM M. Arcola, Illinois Beta Phi Theta, lVlaster 3, Grand Master 43 Beta Tau Epsilon3 Asst. Freshman Football Coach 43 Bradley Band3 Inter Fraternity Council 3, 43 Varsity Track Z, 4: Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. BLISS, PALMER E. Princeville, Illinois Sigma Phi, House Nlanager 3, Treasurer 43 Phi Sigma Pi 3, 43 Commerce Club Z, 3, 4, Director 3, 43 History Club 43 Freshman Basketball3 Inter-Fraternity Athletics 1, Z, 3, 4. BOURLAND, ELIZABETH R., AB. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi, Vice-President 33 Bradley Chorus3 English Club Z, 3, 43 History Club 3, 43 Spanish Club Z, 3, 43 Mask and Gavel 3, 43 'iThe Prince Chap 33 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. CHASE, ERNEST C.. B.S. Peoria, Illinois Beta Phi Theta, Secretary and Social Chairman 33 Junior Prom Committeeg Men's Glee Club I3 German Play Z3 Inter-Fraternity and Intra-Nlural Sports. COLGAN, WALTER J., B.S. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Phi, Vice-President, Treasurer3 Newman CILIIDQ Commerce Club, Inter-Fraternity Athletics. COULSON, HAROLD, B.S. Peoria, Illinois 3 Beta Sigma Mu, Secretary 3, Vice-President 43 B Club 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football Manager 23 Intra- l Mural and Inter-Fraternity Athletics3 Vice-President of Sophomore Classg Treasurer of Junior and l Senior Classes3 Commerce Club 4. DAVIS, MARY F., BS. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi, Secretary 33 Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Zeta Pi 3, 4, Vice-President 43 I Home Economics Club 4. DAWSON, EMMA RUTH, B.S. Peoria, Illinois French Club 13 Y.W.C.A. 1. Z, 3, 43 Y.XXf.C.A. Cabinet 43 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 43 W.A.A. Z. O R S ,ZH DENTINO, GEAN, A.B. Peoria, Illinois English Club 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, Epsilon Phi Alpha 3, 4. DIXON, ROBERT B., B.S. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Phi, Zeta Pi, Freshman Football, Varsity Football Z, 3, 4, I.ettermen's Club 3, 4, Commerce Club. DORSEY, BEN A. Alton, Illinois Beta Sigma Mu, Freshman Treasurer, Homecoming Committee. EICHENLAUB, EDNA MAE, B.S. Peoria, Illinois English Club 3, 4, Newman Club Z, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Y.W.C.A. Bradley Chorus 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4. ELLIOTT, ALISON HOWARD, A.B. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi 1, Z, 4, French Club 1, Mask and Gavel 1, 2, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 1, Z, 4, English Club 1, 2, 4, Good Frau Anna 1, Children of the Moon 2, Passing of the Torch l, 2, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, First Dress Suit Z, Tech 1, Z. ENGELHORN, DALE E., B.S. San Jose, Illinois Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseball, Freshman Track, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball Z, 3, 4, Varsity Track Z, 3, 4. GILL, MARGARET, A.B. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi, Rush Captain 3, Secretary 4, Alpha Delta 3, 4: Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, Chapter President 3, Vice-President 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Wlask and Gavel 2, 3, 4, History Club Z, 3, 4, English Club Z, 3, 4, W.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Golf Manager 3, 4, Bradley Tech Z, 3, Co-Society Editor 3, General Chairman of Stunt Show at Homecoming 3, Campus Capers Committee Z, 3, Inter- Sorority Dance Committee 3, Junior Prom Committee, Homecoming Dance Committee 3, 4, Intra- Mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, L'Children of the Moonu 1, Passing of the Torchi' 1, The Swan Z, Once There Was a Princess 4, Stage Setting for The Moonstone . GORHAM, HELEN Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi, Sergeant At-Arms 3, Treasurer 4, W.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Basketball Manager Z, Captain, High School Play Day Z, English Club 2. 3, 4, Commerce Club. GRIFFITI-I, WILLIAM R,, B.S. Peoria, Illinois GRIGSBY, MARY E., A.B. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi, Vice-President 4, French Club 2, Program Chairman, English Club Z, 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, President 4, Mask and Gavel 2, 3, 4, President 3, Tech Staff, 'lCollegiantics Z, 3, HA Motber's InHuence',, 'LThe Swan , l'The Prince Chap , Passing of the Torch, W.A.A. Z: Chorus 2. I-IEIDEN, ROBERT JOHN, B.S. Peoria, Illinois Alpha Pi, President 4, Phi Sigma Pi. Vice-President 3, Inter-Fraternity Council, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, History Club, Commerce Club, Newman Club, Vice-President Freshman Class, Homecoming Committee Z, General Chairman of Homecoming 3, Assistant Business Nlanager Polyscope Z, Assistant Business Manager Publications 3, Business Manager Publications 4, The Swan Z, Board of Control 4. HOLNIES, DOROTHY A., B.S. Dunlap, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma Sorority 3-4, Historian 4, Women's Self Government Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Candy Locker 3, 4, Cabinet 4, P. D. Club 1, Z, Junior-Senior Girls' Supper Committee, Chairman Food, Founder's Day 4 fUnveiled Mr. Z. M. Holmes' portrait, 4.1 HOWE, CLARIN, B.S, Peoria, Illinois Theta Kappa Nu, Secretary 3, Social Chairman 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Intra-Mural Ath- letics 1, 3, 4, Senior Day Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Wrestling Team 4. HUBER, RUDY, B.S. Peoria, Illinois Theta Kappa Nu, President of Student Council 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Inter-Fraternity Athletics 2, 3, 4. ,,,, st: oizs H 'WB' HUETTE, HOWARD WI., B.S. Morton, Illinois Phi Sigma Pi 4, Varsity Traclc 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cross Country Z, 3, 4, Freshman Baseball. HURD, WILLIAM E., B.S. Peoria, Illinois Transfer from University of Illinois, Baseball 3, 4. INMAN, XXZILLIAM H. Peoria, Illinois KAPPELER, MARTHA LOUISE, A.B. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma Sorority l, 2, 3, 4, Vice'Presiclent 3, Treasurer 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4, Student Council, Secretary 3, 4, Mask 64 Gavel Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Chairman Ticket Committee 3, Glee Club l, Tech Staff 4, Polyscope Stag, History Club 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, Chairman of Posters for The Millionaire , Chairman of Tickets for L'The Prince Chap and for The lVloonstoneA', W.A.fX. Board, Tennis lVIanager 3, 4, Y.VV.C.A., Publicity Chairman 3, Convocation 54 Baccalaureate Usher 3: Chairman Junior-Senior Girls Party 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, History Club S:holarshlp Committee 4, Sophomore Honor Roll, High School Play Day, Baseball Manager Z, German Play l, Tennis Team 1, 'xwinner W.A.A. Tennis Tournament 2, 3, 4, Senior Ball Committee, Chairman Girls' Dance 4. KEATING, GENEVIEVE, A.B. Peoria, Illinois Delta Kappa Sorority, Rush Captain 4, Inter-Sorority Council Representative 4, Alpha Delta 3, 4. President 4, English Club 4, History Club 4, Newman Club 2. 3, 4, Chorus 4. KELLER, LOUISE, A.B. Peoria. Illinois Lambda Phi, President 4, Inter'Sorority Council 3, 4, President 4, W.A.A. l, Z, 3. 4: Chairman Play Day 3, Hockey Manager 4, History Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, English Club Z, 3, 4, Tech, Co-Society Editor 3, Campus Capers Committee 2. 3, junior Prom Committee 3, Pi Gamma lViu 3, 4, Intra-Mural Sports l. Z, 3, 4, Usher Baccalaure ite Convocation 3. KETZLE, MARY, B.S. Reynolds, Illinois Cabinet Y.XXf.C.A. 4, Secretary Sophomore Class: Glee Club l, 2, Zeta Pi 4: Commerce Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary XXfomen's Self Government Board 2, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4. KNAPP, DAN C., A.B. Aremont, Illinois Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, History Club 2, 3, 4, Vice4President 3, President 4, French Club 4, German Play l, 2, 3, 4. LAHEIII, ROBERT N. St. Louis, Missouri Beta'Sigma Mu, Treasurer 3, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball Z, 3, 4, Captain 3, Varsity Football, Maixager 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, B Club, Vice-President 3, President 4, Newman Club. LUNG, KATHLEEN MARJORIE, BS. Moline, Illinois Pi Gamma Mu 4, Home Economics Club l, Z, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Junior Prom Committee, Y'.W.C.A. 3, 4, Pre-Meclics Club 4. LYNCH, ROBERT HENRY, BS. Peoria, Illinois Alpha Pi l, Z, 3, 4, Epsilon Phi Alpha Z, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Inter-Fraternity Swimming 1, Z, 3, 4, Varsity Swimming Team 2, 3, 4. lVlcCLAY, GENEVIEVE L., B.S. Hillview, Illinois Epsilon Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Y.XXf.C.A. 4. lVlcDONNELL, ALEXINE G., A.B. Peoria, Illinois Delta Kappa, Vice-President 4, W.A.A. l, Z, 3, 4, Board Member Z, President 3, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Member Z, 3, 4, Mixer Chairman Z, French Club I, Bradley Chorus l, Tech staff 1, English Club 3, 4, History Club 4, Prom Committee 3, 'LPolyscope staff 3, Class Secretary 4, Inter- Sorority Dance Committee 4, Senior Ball Queen 4. MASON. JOSEPH Student Council 3, Theta Kappa Nu, Scribe 3, President 4, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Handball Championship, Epsilon Phi Alpha 3, 4, Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4, Inter-Fraternity Council, Rushing Chairman 4, B. Club. S E R S E263 MILLER, DON WILLIAM, B.S. Peoria, Illinois Basketball 7 3 4' Varsit Biseball Z 3 4' Inter Class Basketball Committee 3' Freshman Football, f Sigma Phi, Vice-President 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, B Club Z, 3, 4, Varsity Football Z, 3, 4: Varsity , 1 P 1 -i 4 1 Y f - - i Q ' - Q Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseball, Inter-Fraternity Athletics l, Intra-Mural Athletics l. MILLER, MAUDE M., BS. Greenville, South Carolina Home Economics Club. MILLER, ROBERT XXIARREN Geneseo, Illinois Sigma Phi, Commissarv-Treasurer 3, Basketball l, Chorus l, Z, 3, Band l, Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 3, Senior Personnel Club 4, Inter-Fraternity Athletics, Intra'Mural Athletics, Inter-Class Basketball 2. MINER, TRACY C., lr., B.S. Wft-st Point, Virginia Sigma Phi, Pledge Education Chairman 4, It-louse Manager 4, Varsity Swimming 3, 4: Commerce Club 4, Inter-Fraternity Athletics, Freshman Football. MOORE, EVANGELINE, AB. Peoria, Illinois Delta Kappa, Vice-President 4, I-Iomecoming Chairman, Rush Captain, Pledge Chairman, Mask and Gavel l, Z, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Secretary 4, Commerce Club 1, Spanish Club 3, Bradley Chorus l: Inter-Sorority Archery l, Z, 3, Inrer'Sotority Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Inter-Sorority Golf 1, 2, 3, Chairman Homecoming Dance 4, W.A.A. I, Inter-Sorority Dance Committee Z. NARDI, FRANCIS L. Ashtabula, Ohio Freshman Football, Intra-Mural Basketball l, Z, Freshman Track, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. NOTHDURFT, VUESLEY. AB. Chillicothe, Illinois History Club 3, 4, Giitter und Reisenf' 3, Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4, Commerce Club 4. PLOPPER, CARL E. Peoria, Illinois PROCI-IAZKA, JOHN R., BS. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Phi, Vice-President 3, Pledge Erlucation Chairman 3, Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 2, 3, Treasurer 3, President 4, InieraFraternity Athletics, Freshman Football, Senior Personnel. RADER, CI-IARLES Circleville, Ohio Band I, Z, Phi Sigma Pi. RECTOR, I-IELEN L., A.B. Yates City, Illinois Lambda Phi, WOH1El1iS Self-Government Board 1, 2, 3, 'LThe Millionaire 1, Orchestra l, Z, Chorus I, 2, 3, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Secretary 3, English Club 3, 4, Mask and Gavel Z, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Pianist 4, Oration I. REEL, GEORGE Westville, Illinois REDMOND, JOHN, B.S. Peoria, Illinois RETTBERG, GRETCI-IEN M., AB. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma, Student Council 4, Y.XY!.C.A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Cabinet Member 3, VJ.A.A. 1, Chairman Candy Locker 3. W, SE IO H RINDFUSS, WILLIAM L. Peoria, Illinois Alpha Pi. RINK, LESTER G., B.S. Kewanee, Illinois Beta Phi Theta, Epsilon Phi Alpha, Men's Glee Club 1, German Play 4, Inter-Fraternity Athletics, Intra-Mural Athletics. RITCI-IEY, ROBERT C. Peoria, Illinois Alpha Pi 3, 4, Alpha Delta 4, Commerce Club 4, Chairman Stunt Show 4, L'Tech,' 3, 4, Editor 4, Chairman Alumni Banquet 4, Publicity Chairman Junior Prom, Senior Personnel, Intra-Mural Athletics. ROI-IDE, DONALD TI-IORBIORN Peoria, Illinois Debate Team 2, 3, 4, Chairman Bonhre. Homecoming 4, Pi Kappa Delta, President 4, History Club 3, 4, Polyscope Staff 3. ROPER, ELIZABETH JANE, BS. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi, Treasurer 3, Chorus I, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Program Chairman 2, Treasurer 3, Poly- scope 2, 3, Co-Assistant Editor Z, Senior Editor 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4, Co-Chairman Peanut Sales 2, 3, Fruit Cake Sale 3, Banquet Chairman 3, Mask and Gavel Z, 3, 4, Pledge Captain 3, 1'll Leave It To You 2, Student Council Z, 3, Junior Class Secretary 3 . ROSSI, LAWRENCE A.B. Pelcin, Illinois Theta Kappa Nu, Pre-Nledic Club Z, 3, 4. SANFORD, MARJORIE R., A.B. Peoria, Illinois. Delta Kappa, Secretary 4, Pi Gamma Nlu, Epsilon Phi Alpha, Pre-Medic Club. SARFF, RDY. SPEARS, ELEANDR L., B.S. Peoria, Illinois. Sigma Chi Gamma, Inter-Sorority Council Representative 4, History Club 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary Z, W.A.A. 1, 2, Secretary4Treasurer 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, Z, 3, 4. Secretary Z, Cabinet Member 3, Treasurer 4, Chorus I, 3, 4, Vice-President of Senior Class, Sophomore I'Ionor Roll, Senior Ball Committee, Pi Gamma Mu 4. SPEES, HAROLD, B.S. Theta Kappa Nu, LaSalle Peru Oglesby Junior College 732-'33, Intra-Mural Football. STAVROPOULOS, GUS G., B.S. Peoria, Illinois Commerce Club, Senior Research Club, Senior Personnel Club. STEARNS, HARRIET, B.S. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma Z, 3, 4, Home Economics Club I, Z, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Z, 4, Inter-Sorority Archery 1, Z, 3, 4, W.A.A. 2, 4, Board Member 4. STONEBOCK, EDWARD C., B.S. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Phi, Phi Sigma Pi, Newman Club, President 4, B Club, Baseball Z, 3, 4, Senior Class Day P Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Chairman Inter-Class Basketball Tournament 3, 4. 3 SXVANSON, LEROY V., B.S. Oneida, Illinois Beta Sigma Mu I, Z, 3, 4, Social Chairman Z, Intra-Nlural Athletics, Inter-Fraternity Athletics, Epsi- lon Phi Alpha Z, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Pi, Co-Chairman Homecoming Dance 2, Chairman Senior Ball. O R S W SWANSON, LOUISE Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi: English Club 3, 4, W.A.A. TEETER, HOWARD M., BS. Peoria, Illinois Epsilon Phi Alpha Z, 3, 4, President 4, Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4, President 4, History Club 3, 4, English Clulw 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Polyscope Staff 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Student Assistant in Chemistry 2, 3, 4, Graduation Marshal 3, Founders' Day Speaker 4, Xxfinner, Scheele Medal in Chemistry 3, Fellowship to U. of Ill. 4. TEJEDA, LOUISE M., A.B. Streator, Illinois English Club Z, 3, Secretary 4, French Club 3, 4, Newman Club 4, 'LRitter und Riesenw 3. TERRY, GLADYS I., B.S. Yates City, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma 4, Spirit of Bradley 3, XX!.A.A. I, Z, Home Economics Club I, Z, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Y.XX!.C.A. I, Z, 3, 4, Cabinet Nlember 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Commencement Usher 3, VVomen's Self-Government Board 3, 4, History Club. THOIVIASOINI, RICHARD, B.S. Casper, Xxfyoming Zeta Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, Assistant Bandmaster, History Club. VANCE, CI'IARLES C., B.S. Peoria, Illinois Alpha Pi, Publicity Chairman 2, 3, Stunt Show Chairman Z, 3, Presidenf Senior Class, Chairman junior Prom, Board of Control 3, 4, Tech Staff, Sports Editor 3, Co-author The Spies of Life 4, Commerce Club I, Entertainer for Visiting Schools, Original Program Magic, Mirth, and Mystery. VOGEL, ROBERT J., B.S. Peoria, Illinois Beta Sigma Mu I, 2, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Epsilon Phi Alpha 3, 4. VVATERMAN, ILA MARIE, A.B. Peoria, Illinois Delta Kappa Sorority, Treasurer 3, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. I. 2, 3, 4, Calumet 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Epsilon Phi Alpha 3, 4, Editor Polyscope 3, Assistant Editor Z: Pi Gamma Mu 4. WHEELER, ESTELLA, A.B. Peoria, Illinois Teacher in Harrison School Open Window' Room, Y.W.C.A. 1, Z, Literary Club I, Z, English Club 2. WIEDMAN, ELMER C., B.S. Nlorton, Illinois Commerce Club 2, 3, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Zeta Pi, Treasurer 4. XVOLF. IOSEPHINE, B.S. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma Sorority, Stunt Show Chairman 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Y.W.C.A., Treas- urer Z, Vice-President 3, President 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Mask and Gavel 3, 4: Board of Control, Secretary 3, President 4, History Club 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 3, Inter- Sorority Council 4, Convocation Usher 3: Junior Prom Committee 3, Tech Staff 2, Polyscope Staff 3, Home Economics Club I, Z, 'W.A.A. Board 3, Intra-Mural Sports I, 2, 3, The Clean Up 4. ZWEIFEL, GEORGE JOHN, B.S. Peoria, Illinois Zeta Pi, Track, Cross Country, BN Club, Senior Ball Committee. LEWIN, ELL1oTT, Bs. Peoria, iiiinois I ,,,, SE oRs Seniors QNO PICTURESD ANDERSON, LESLIE Peoria, Illinois Commerce Club: Senior Research, Senior Personnel ARGO, GEORGE Peoria, Illinois Commerce Clubg Senior Researclug Senior Personnel. BEARDSLEY, GERALD E., BS. Pel:in, Illinois BENSON, VERNON, AB. Peoria, Illinois Pi Gamma lVlu CARSON, DAVID F. Peoria, Illinois Cl-IARVAT, CHARLES JOSEPH Algonquin, Illinois DASOVICH, PERCY Virginia, Nlinnesota DAVIDSON, SIDNEY Peoria, Illinois FIELDS, WILLIAM l.. Gibson Citvi Illinois HOGENSON, ALEITA A., AB. Peoria, Illinois HUTCHINS, HOWARD lVlIl.LS lVlt. Carmel, Illinois Alpha Pi JORDAN, LYNVEL R., BS. Farmersville, Illinois Beta Sigma lVlug Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4 KUI-lLlVlAN, ALVIN E. Des Plaines, Illinois LANGTON, KATHARINE F. Peoria, Illinois MARSHALL, WILLIAM I-l. Peoria, Illinois ' Sigma Pliig Inter-Fraternity Council 4, Inter-Frarerntiy Atliletics l, Z, 3, 45 Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4g Cliorus lg i'Tecl'i Staff I, 33 Comnierue Club l, Z, 3, 43 junior Prom Committee 3: Zeta Pi 4. MASSIEON, MYRA E. Pero, Illinois MYERS, RUSSELL J, Bloomington, lllinois, NEAI-IRING, ARTHUR E. Waliiiit, Illinois OSOLNIK, RUDE, B.S. johnson City, Illinois Plii Sigma Pi. Secretary 4: blistory Club. O R S UO, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS may Qleft to riglitj Oscar Vanclen Dooren Pr'6xirlm1f Harriet Coolc Vife-Preyiderzt Floyd Dougherty SCcrCfary Mary Doerino Treczxzarer SOPI-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Elfriecla I-Ieicleman S6cr6tc1ry john Canterbury Trerzxurer -an sw Charles Gross Vice-President Charles Drussel President FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Lois Miller Serrefary Harold Minkler Treayurer Robert Leu President Virgil Van Cleave Vice-Prexidenf W OFFICERS op Row: W. Adamson I. Allen L. Barnhart C. Black I. Blankenhorn I. Blundell xth Row: I. Briggs G. Burbidge C. Cartwright P, Combs H. Cool: H. Coyner rifrh Row: M. Davis M. Doering F. Dougherty W. Dragolin W. Dragoun V. Duffv I-ourth Row: E. Egolf C. Eigste H. Flanagan V. Flanagan K. Gale L. Geclge Third Row: L. Getz F. Gillette 1. Gilmore M. Gilmore M. Gustafson E. Heilbron Second Row: R. Heinrich S. Helml-iamp J. Hendricks T. Hennessey R. Hill B. Holmes Bottom Row: N. Holmes R. Holzapple I. Hunt R. Johnson D. Keeling C. Laslco UN oRs W Y I nf '-I C 'G 73 c E .NX 5 H. Lorz :T Z gli'-W B. lVlcCaCld0n ' V. 3 L. lVlCKenn:1 '7 7 Q, B. Nlacclvment J. lVlcLaughlin W. lVl.adison if Wm. Sixth Row: R, MJQIWLISQWI1 R. lVl.1nnschott ' N. Mnrcum 'V ,gs C. Miller I.. Miller L. lVloclc Fmfrh Row: 7 Nl. Nloore . D. Wlorgnn C. Nlurray F. Nelson l-l. Norman W. Parks l Fourth Row 1 1. Pezers H . Radley R. Roberts ev R. Sanrf A. Schultz VV. Shuclc Third Row: B. Sorenson B. Spears ,K T. Spencer wh D. Stone V. Thalberg 0. Vanden Dooren Second Row: F. Wade K. Weise 'pg ng-,7 ,K J. Wfescott A ' M. Wheeler W. Wilmot '9' E. VC'inters Bottom Row: W. Winzler Nl. Zeller R. Zimmerman if 'W tw IU ORS 1 I 1 ff M Top Row: C. Anderson I. Anicker S. Arencls . Armstrong L. Barrington E. Baughman K l-l. Berry Seventh Row: W. Bice J. Bickerman K. Bierly P. Blair l-l. Black R. Bloxham D. Bowers Sixth Row: J. Canterbury C. Carrier C. Coker V. Coker H. Collier M. Cooper M. Coughlin Fifth Row: L. Crowder D. Deethardt B. Dixon R. Duffe T. Elson B. Eppelsheimer F. Evans Fourth Row: nl. Fisk C. Foberg Nl. Furst Nl. Gill Nl. Gillespie A. Graham E. Gregg Third Row: C. Gross V. Gustafson H. I-lall R. I-laller lVl.l-lamilton Nl. l-larker A. l-larmon Second Row: D. l-larsch E. Heicleman D, lnlenclerson D. l-lenricks R. I-lilgenhrink lVl. Hoag B. lnlcffman Bottom Row: G. l-luher R. Fluisman J. l-lybl l Nl. Jacobs J. .lennett I. Johnson A. Koch SOPHOMORES U. Top Row: V. Larsen j. La Te-er G. Lawrence E. Lohman R. Lohman D. Lugihihl M. Lund Seventh Row: M. Luke H. Lynch W. McGee E. Miller D. Miner P. lVloon W. Mount xrh Row: D. Neal V. Nochdurft P. Nunes R. Nyherg M. O'Dea R. Olson C. Orshorne ifrh Row: M. Pattison M. Putnam C. Ringel D. Rogina I. Royalty E. Sanford W. Sapp Fourth Row: R. Schlarter C. Schunk L. Shanemeyer N. Sherwood E. Silzer A. Smith B. Speight Third Row: D. Staat M. Stacy M. Starret G. Stewart A. Strunk E. Stuhlman B. Styer Second Row: I-I. Sumner B. Taggart V. Thulin N. Vinson L. Wahlfeld M. Weisset L. Welch Bottom Row: B. Fox R. i-loffman N. Wheeler C. Wilhelm A. Wilson Howard Tritt W soPHoMoREs ,f Mmm, 2 Top Row: Y Y L U, Hour, R. Blank, R. Ilzmford. R. If,lmorc. L. Clmvc. D. Brmnlagc, XY. Armstrong, A. I!ahmHeth, R.C1H1litt'l1i Qlf Carney. R.Aguc, A. De Young Middle Row: XV. Ilrcxlcr, R. English. M. Eshlcmzm, 12. Elsncr, D. Gillette. C. Clybtvllrll. C. Aaron. N. llilglllh Firxt Row: lifznyycy. H. lfctrrww. IL Y. .I'1'ye, KI. L. fyuth, I. Colvin, R. Aldrich, QI. Carter, 'l'. Ilztrrick. H. llooth. L. Ilirkett, E Vli N hawk:-. ff Top R rm' : G. Yzulcn, lj. Y11knH'. S. Robb, F.. Rfxrrr. VF. Smith, L. .l ctsrsm1 Thirst Row: R. XYoIlmr. C. YY:1tl:ins, I. rlwilllliill, F. XYhitc. L. Sil11t'Ol1, H. XX'zalml1'wt-wr 311.11111 Row: K. XYilcl1, TF. NEWILIIII1, Y. 'l'uw11wm'l. H. Scott J.XY11tRil1x, Rf. Rams, S. ,-X. Smith Front Row: C. XYAISI1, KT. Zclle, C. Saurage, XV. Sutter, ll. Stinu, N. Sllrtw. N. Riley, M. Runtz x S T011 Row: R. Friclc, I. Court. U. Fubcrg, XY. Sc111'oe4lu1' U. S:tmi5 Niehllc Row: 12. Nelson, U, 'rlillm-1't. C. Ilclmcr. II. Uwnlvy. R. Nclmu, j. Km-sup Frcmt Row: f. Hituimzm. Xl. l'i:1v2eHmzLcl1cI', mea' 2- S. H. Y. Klurrzly. Y. Cguly, an E N.41rahzun, T. Huyu FRESHME .363 R. :X1lK'1C1'SUll. A. Auslmry, 'Imp Ilnwl II SIL-il1In.1L'I1. Il. I,imIiu. IP. NI.lI -Il.lI, ll. Nlurmy, l1.NuI4fIgL'I', VI. I.1uluunIml11'g, Ii. I.qlngcl1In11'14. If. XI111'l'.l5', I.. SIIIIIII, IC. Su-rllcr 'IIIllI'II Huw: I.. Iinpp. XI. Str1wrIu. XV. Xlciliulvy, Il.Nvw1-II, II. NIi11I.Iv1', S.NIg11'til1. II. .XNIIIHCIM I IL'wIv.'1'IC. NI.xl'1lu1-., II.5XYL'lIl1'I', I., ,I'I'umINIL-in S1'L'm11I Ihrxv: IP, Iiicllzwmlwm, lx. Ii1cI1.1r1Ivv11. Ii XIm'Iwl', A. Mrnulw. I., Mlllvr. I!.Hrxx'1p4, U. IIIIIIIIIPN, ll. liuwmIuII, Ii. Hlwn, 42. S11n1mn1 I l'UIlI Iluwt II. NIL-1'1'iII, II. Nlillcr, II. NIu1'1'.1y, NI. Nluxwr, I. Moors. NI. I4IlllIL'IlllI'pj, -I. I'u1lc1', IC. I12lllIL'IlNL'I'II.lI1K'I', M. Murzm Imp Huw? l!.t'11rlis, R. Iinisulx l1.llnrt. Howell, XV. Ilulmcr, Inlucx I'w:1IIi11, .X XY. Ilznrrix Tllirml Ruw: Ii. Iiwcll, I5. -IllCllIix, I'. I'IllIIL'TIiUl'II. R. IIQLIIUV, I 'I'Ig5im1, Il. Iiirlcx, XX. l.lImt, Il. llull, XY. Huuy SULWYIIII Row: IT, Hzmlin. I. Hnwvll, R. Iiqlhn, A. Kulmllqqml, I':.vIUIll1SUl1. XI. -IueIy. IL. l'lnI1m-5, I. -I:II111N Ifrullf RUWZ -I. Hunt, I!.1-lummcy, II. Huffman. Y. Harbin l3.Ql1-rfhm, Isl. Hittlc, NI. H.ur1I, li.H:1lIu1'. H. Hnltllnutl Top Row: C. Nuttcf. KI. Hullczluc. fl'. LILIIIUH. II, Ilnrmx, A. Harriw, XY. LNIINVNEI BIi4I1IIcRuw: P. Hzlhcrlcfxrll. IZ. Hnrtj H. Iiickxon, V.Yuu Clczlv XY. Mitchcll, L, Iiortlu, . .LN-.1111 1:I'I'PI1tVIQ0XVf L. FLIINIIIEY5, I. NY:u'rcn. II. NyI1c1'u. NI.C11imIL-mfr, L. A. xXYIIIIQlI'I1x .,I:1cIxw11, Il. Ilummmlsl, W1 FRESI-IME FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL Richard E. Capitelli Betty Lou Hardin julia Colvin Mary W. Judy Elizabeth E. johnson Donald E. Wray Robert A. Nelson jean E. Howell Joyce M. Hunt Helen L. Miller Mary Virginia Frye Harold L. Minlcler Alton P. juhlin janet B. Moore Catherine Aaron Elinor H. Briggs Lois M. Miller Mary lean Ross Robert Spalding, -lr. Eugene W. Buck David E. Parker Alina I. Kannapel john R. Wolber Dorothy Gillette Robert O. Ellinore Margaret Zelle SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL Vivienne Larsen Dorothy H. Lugibihl Dorothy H. Cation Bernard F. Triinpe Mary L. Pattison Margaret A. Weisser Marioim Putnam Amylu Harmon Virginia B. Thulin Lucy S. Crowder Thelma E. Elson Mary L. Gill Isabel Aniclcer Charles W. Anderson Annette E. Willson Dorothy M. Bringinan Gwendolyn A. Huber HONOR ROLLS ATHLETICS ww 9.5 Wh wma.-U' I- H F v. ,gwn JW 47 .N 1'-,'f2giWW ' Q- X,-gf W5 !,,g'ix4wnn:J' X Q,dd5ij12'f4,5'-e.?f'5' -1.Zf'Q.' fwhfbtk f Emi 'WW HROBBIE an - 5712795 .3 X QQS7 , 'Q 1 R -E ay favs 0 N ffyswrfie' is 453 t A 4-w eim if 'wr-fs 2 :if fi nw, 'f ,sskywzy oak 42Q: e f-w,.qef-Q 1 X f d DUTCH w ' -e il . .t 1 491. ,Z .... - , wff,.:s'4Q-Z A f 9 QW s ' T f, 1, w ff, WY A . Q f f L W' ,X f , X ,XM , X X Z J W X 6 y f f' f ff W 2 Z X E I fs- - I Q U .g'Wf,ff.vm'4e aw . A if QA -Sid 4:15 Cf e ' 7, I N 1 ,Q X W, aye! xy rf? QW We .QNX WQW ?4V X ' 2 Q by ff A ,, a ,, t f .M . W f, -ya A W , sf. 4 W5 ,X ,se Athletic Director A. Robertson is shown above holding o AN OPEN LETTER TO ATHLETIC Dear Robbie: Youlrc now in your seventeenth year as Athletic Director of Bradley, Robbie, and during che past year you have been blessed with some good teams. As you are coach of the three major sports on the campus, you are the only T I ' E' naw , iff I p V g 1 DID YOU EVER SEE A ' - 1 'af' . - 1 W W y J 1 X ' ,, c X 1 , 2 ,Y 3 . X . f S I yy iw Q f ff' X , Y' as Q, .MW fe .af X Q K if in X r . M , U 55 1, M 1' , X Wh, Ng? i COACH WALKING? ne of his conferences with his assistant, John I. Meinen. DIRECTOR A. J. ROBERTSON person we can congratulate for producing these squads. And so, representing the feeling of the entire student body towards the Athletic Director, we will put it in printe- '4Robbie, You're Okay. SPORTS DEPARTMENT I , i me www , 5 Xi, ' . . as f. T' ' ' :vm V, 'Muay ' ' ,ff I , fe- f ' tw Q . ,, ,v 1 ,5 ., W .,. V 0 Y . .. ,.., f x v H t V .. f si' V 1 ' ,fe M.- QQ gi pf . or y. .Ay . . 1 ,f I .W Ma i 'Q W i - - ' i , - -ei t 5 'vt hw tur f 't 'tfvgdf ' 'ur A - - - ff -S4 an Y . W . . - 'V il 'Af Q. . f - fa' ., ,J,,.u . v . 'vw xy X I' Ik 1- QA ,M A 5 -A , Q fx 1. .P -fc gk , . mv - ' .L .J 1.3 ...... A . L., Q. . wrt e 77 f 'f 5 ' I H: ' 'WI A 'f 3 'ny . . ' Q' X, e sf 5 V. Q -1 ,gy bi? ,' M 4,1 M v 1, 1 fc' Q jv .jg Q I. ' .Pkwy ami, I Q gf 'Wi P ' f -' f' if Q, . .T-,-13. fl N: r Ya, :Wy ,ily yy rl I M Katt 5: Vg , 4 .Aff y-sg-fzpgev -M ', J, . 4 ',e,,fQ7 j4,4..' Agfa: -n w , ' ,- f Qt ?,g'.,,, ft...,l1...- ,Lg a..'xff -- .- . -. ' - 11521.13 'irfi f'- - 9 ' - vw-'L'5.fsz-ie3:+m ., Front row, left to right: XWaterboy Buddy McLain, Russ Tower, Paul Nunes, Percy Dasovich, Bobby Dixon, Bill lVlcClarence, Zeke I-lunt, Charley Gross, Bob Theus, Ted Panish, Captain Don Nliller, Meyer Jacobs, Howard Black. Second row: Athletic Director A. Robertson, George Zimmerman, Max Tavlor, Willard Norval, Keith Bare, Charles Coker, Le- Forrest Miller, lim lVlcLaughlin, George Rosendahl, Ray Hoffman, Seymour Post, Assistant Coach John Meinen. Third row: George Bertolino, Bill Mitchell, Bill Weldoim. Les Getz, jack Burton, Kenny Olson, Manager Art Schulz. Dear Don: For three years now you have displayed the lighting Bradley spirit as an all-around man on the football squad. As an end, quarterback or fullback, you were a valuable asset to Rohbie's teams, and it is no wonder that your teammates chose to elect you Captain of the 1936 football eleven. Congratulations, Don! SPORTS DEPARTIVIEINIT Don Miller DIRECT NOTES TO A CAPTAIN AND LEADING CONFERENCE SCORER! FOOTBALL 1936 Bradley Opponents 0 Wasliington U. 3' 19 Eureka 12 Macomb O Monmouth 27 Carthage O Wesleyan I8 Augustana 20 Knox 14 Millikin Dear Ted: You probably have heard, Ted, that you led the Illinois College conference in scoring with a total of 54 points in eight conference games, and that you were given honorable mention as halfback on the Little All-American team. We are thankful that you're a sophomore and have two more years in front of you. And so we take our hats off to you, Ted, and wish you plenty of long runs during the remainder of your football career! SPORTS DEPARTMENT Ted Panish A Pigskin Parade of Lettermen FOOTBALL W if' MM' Ted Panish hitting the line can be compared to the Ohio River at Cairo. Pictured above is scene from the Millikin University game. AN OPEN LETTER TO THE FOOTBALL COACH Dear Robbie : With a victory percentage of .666, you have proved to us that a football team can come back. For after being on the bottom for a few years, you have banded together a squad of sophomores and have established Bradley as being the utoughest team in the conference for 1937? This year,s play was marred by only three losses. Washington University of St. Louis seemed a bit too experienced for the sophomore eleven and the 32-0 score is the sign of their superiority. 1V1onmouth's victory at Homecoming was just one of those things that happen. In Illinois Wesleyan, the Braves were fighting one of their toughest opponents, and the 13-0 loss to the Titans who were the league champions was no disgrace. Think of those six victories, Robbie Eureka was the first victim, falling 19-0. Then it was Western State Teachers and that rainy night in October your boys won 12-0. Next in line was Carthage who fell 27-10. 1n that last home game, your players showed power in handing Augustana an 18-0 defeat. And the Knox Siwashers lost to your team by a 20-0 score. A 14-0 victory over Millikin finished your season and gave the team a .666 precentage. In losing Zeke Hunt, the all-conference center, Don Miller, Bob Dixon, Willard Norval and Percy Daso- vich, you are losing some good Bradley men. But you will have Ted Panish, Bob Theus, Max Taylor, Russ Tower and quite a few others returning as jun- iors, and Bill 1V1cClarence and Keith Bare, as seniors. Things donit appear so dark for next year, so 1et's make 1937 a 'cboomw year in Tech athletics. SPORTS DEPARTMENT 1431 FOOTBALL First row, left to right: Wayne Hammer, john Humphrey, Howie Dickison, Harold Murray, Herb Ashlock, Don Hull, Jack Digman, Joe Keiren, Dane Harris, Willis Conyers, Lawrence Awalt, Deane Richardson, Wayne Brodine. Second row: Assistant coach Sam Blackwell, Joe Starceyic, Frank Becker, Edgar Rorer, Carl Knapp, Bob Daneford, Manager Charles Hausman, Everett Axene, Bill Mitchell, Virgil Van Cleave. Ed Keifer, Jim Molnar. Coach Art Esslinger. reshman ootball Freshman Basketball , -, SIX VICTGRIES THREE DEFEATS THREE VICTORIES ONE DEFILAT Three I.C.C. Victories No I.C.C. Defeats Bradley Frosh Qpponents Bradley Frosh Opponents 0 Monmouth Frosh 7 59 LeTourneau 16 40 Augustana Reserves 7 31 Ideal Troy 37 18 Knox Frosh 7 29 Knox Fresh 28 31 Wfestern State B 6 50 Hiram Xvallfqer 38 33 Sherwin-Willianis 31 36 Augustana 25 40 Knox Frosh 32 31 Joe Fisher 39 36 Caterpillar 41 Seated, left to right: Harold Murray, Irvin Wasson, Virgil Van Cleaye, Joe Starceyic, Deane Richardson, Edward Heiken. Standing: Coach I, Meinen. Bob Ellmore, Frank Smith, Edward Kiefer, Lee Peterson, Joe Hession. Not in picture: Lloyd Ague, Fred Jacobs. .H- Sewted l fr to right: Don Miller, Joe Nlason, Les Getz, Ted Panish, Paul Nunes, Boblwy Theus, Meyer jacohs. Smndrng Crach A. Robertson, Carl Schunlc, Dale Englehorn, Kelrh Bare, Dar Hutchins, Chuck Orshorn, Kenny Olson, Nlanxger B1 adle Qpponents Iowa Purdue lVlon mouth Illinois Nlacornb St. Ambrose Carthage Coe Knox Eureka 1 Braclle Upponents lVlon1nouth Knox Wfesleyan Northwestern Augustana Carthage Eureka lVlil.lil4in Weslejfan -Totals- IOWA! MACOMB! VVESLEYAN! MILLIKIN! Q1 Basketball Ted Panish Dat Hutchins Carl Schunk Les Getz 'fwfr .mv if P ' pf' gh mmm ., M- Wu ,f Chuck Orsbom Keith Bare Don Miller Paul Nunes cttc-:rmcn Meyer Jacobs Bob Theus Dale Englehorn Joe Mason BASKETBALL W Three splendid action pictures of the Illinois-Bradley game played during Christmas holidays at the State Armory in Peoria. The crowd las you can seej numbered 4,000. Illinois won, 43-33. fn AN OPEN LETTER TO THE BASKETBALL COACH Dear Robbie: It is with the greatest admiration for you and your team that we offer our congratulations on a successful season. 1936-37 has been a good year for you on the Hilltop, for to top off a successful season in football, you have Haunted the Bradley colors to a championship of the conference in basketball. You had the material to work with, 'gRobbie, and you had the sudden rise in student enthusiasm fwhich we all know was partly due to Dave Owenj , but it took an added something that you instilled in your players that made them the champions that they are. Those four losses to the Big Ten teams, Iowa, Purdue, Illinois and Northwestern, can be passed off lightly. With your inexperienced team of sophomores, you held the Big Ten rivals to an average of nine point margin of victory. Dropping Monmouth, 42-23, they started the ball rolling. In their 47-39 win from Macomb, they were more im- pressive. You remember how they handed Knox the 40-21 defeat, don't you? Then Eureka, and it was 45-23 in Bradleyis favor. That second Monmouth game was a thriller, but the boys came through all right, 34-31. And then the sixth conference win over at Knox, 29-23. That exciting Illinois Wesleyan game that the team won, 42-36, surely showed the crowd of 3,000 that your team was superior. Augustana had no chance against the Techsters and they lost 42-28. Then it was that thrilling Carthage game that ended 37-33 in Bradley's favor. The 70-26 score over Eureka was the largest score in the history of Tech ath- letics. Millikin was stubborn, but not unbeatable and the Braves won, and clinched the loop crown with a 33-25 win. The second Wfesleyan mix, which the team won 32-22, in- sured your team of an undefeated conference record. And Congratulations, too, on winning that Rock Island Invitational Tournament. Those three wins in three nights Q33-31 over St. Ambrose, 33-30 over Carthage and 54-18 over Coe, showed those Rock Island people that Bradley had hit the comeback trail. So be proud of that trophy, Robbie, and aim to protect our hold on it for next year. Schunk, Panish, 1-Iutchins, Getz, Orsborn, Bare, Nunes, Jacobs and Theus will be returning, so the chances look hopeful. So congratulations again, 'LRobbie, and pass these greetings on to the players. SPORTS DEPARTMENT T471 BASKETBALL AN OPEN LETTER T0 THE MAN BEHIND TI-IE SCENES, DAVE OWEN-- Dear Dave 2 You can be as modest as you want about what you have done to bring back the school spirit to Bradley and you can keep on saying char it wasnit your work, but it was winning teams, but what we have to say is this: You and your Maroon Pontiac have traveled man miles to accomplish what you have done. Youive Y i . . l ,A . worked past mzdnignt. You ve planned pep rallies. Youlve inaugurated public address systems at foot- ball and basketball games. You have been constantly alert for new ideas to help Bradley along. You planned the Founders' Day Pageant. But most of all, you have developed many new Peoria fans. This past year was one of the largest in history in regards to crowds. You can be modest, but wergive credit where credit is due. Hence, Congratulations, Dave. SPCRTS DE PARTMENT. Swimming Coach . . . I. Meinen Manager and Captain . . . Warren Wfemple ,-MEETS1 Bradley Opponents 32 Illinois Wesleyan 46 26 Illinois College 49 30 Illinois Wesleyan 45 QUADRANGULAR MEET l.l,A,C. MEET AT NAPERVILLE Illinois College 45 Illinois College 35 Bradley 37 Bradley Z4 Monmouth 15 Illinois Wesleyan 15 Knox O Augustana 14 North Central 9 Wheaton 3 St. Viator 1 Knox 1 Back Row: l. Nlemen, Coach, Thornberry, Kellar, Lynch, Nliller, Sanders, Johnson, Seipert. Front Row: Wliner, Hack, Hill, 'W'emple, Capt., Casey, Lewis, Bluridlell. C , . f 'li 'A - , v'f,. , L I ff I Y-UL53, DLE: ,. . kai L , A i W' 25? L si? Cf' 'ffl in 'ian-ftifi wer 5 RWE X' wifi- 1 ff A irwiaf 91 5 Wifi , A p , W r i iff Effie'-r,,fi'?eQfilegi: Qliii frllillrlfil Q sr fir. 2 or ' T Back Row: R. Martin, Mgr., Blackwell, Zimmerman, Miller. Engelhorn, Meisinger, jordan, A. Robertson, Coach. Front Row: Hurd, Epperly, Stoneboclc, Lahey. Capt., Hendricks, McClarence, Mason. Baseball . . 1936 Coach . . A. ROBERTSON Captain . . Assistant Coach . . ART ESSLINGER HE ISN,T ALWAYS A CI-IEERLEADER V SCURES Ca tain Bob Lahe P Y Bradley Opponents ,P ,.:,, ,,,,, 1 2 Illinois 13 an ,W . . i C' X 7 Wisconsin 16 - ,Q 4 Wisconsin 5 leg?-Biiipg 0 Wisconsin 14 by ff 8 A Iowa 18 i'f -arf - I 3 Iowa 11 F , 2'L 'f, ,.-f , ' 8 Monnaouth 3 , b. V, 'Mil f ,C fkby ae ggi . f V ,,, , ,:., WWW, . BOB LAHEY Manager . , . BOB MARTIN SCCJRES Bradley Opponents 1 Wesleyan io 24 Eureka 3 5 Lake Forest 8 23 Lake Forest 5 3 Wesleyan 3 19 Eureka 7 7 Monmouth 3 wi BASEBALL - 1' - an . f .1 fm. Back Row: C. M. I-lewitt, Coach, Eigsti, Bare, Miller, McLaughlin, Archer, Hunt, R. Montgomery, Mgr. Front Row: I-luette, Gummerson, Capt., Mason, Englehorn, Morgan, Blackwell, Zweifel, fKemp and Getz not in picturej. Coach . . . C. M. HEWITT North Central ,...t, Northern Teachers... Illinois Wesleyan Normal U. ........ . Bradley ,................ Illinois Wesleyan.. Normal U. ...... . North Central ...... Northern Teachers Normal U. ......... . Illinois Wesleyan Knox ...... ......,........ Track . Trainer . . . I. MEINEN ......... H80 65 5j6 .. .... ...45 39 ......... .33 ......... H33 Points scored during Bare .... .zz Engelhorn 54 1936 I. I. A. C. INDOOR MEET .-m-52 .HUHsz99g Htm-z4 Uaauzz Elmhurst ..... Bradley ........ So. Teachers .... Wlweaton . . DUAL MEETS Bradley ............,................................. 48 Knox ..................,..................... ......... 8 3 TRIANGULAR MEET Illinois Wesleyan ...................... 59 U3 I, I. A. C. CUTDOOR MEET So, Teachers .................... ................. I 4 Bradley ............,.. Eastern Teachers Carthage ............. Elmhurst ....... SCEISOH. :5:Eigsti :l:Kemp ....... 8 5 5 Lett .HmHi41f3 HHm-i1 Captain . . . ROY GUMMERSON Manager . . . ALVIN STRUNK ...17 ---ioyg 6 Bradley .................... ........... 8 ZEQ .Armour Institute Bradley ..... Augustana Shurtletf ........... Monmouth ....,.... Illinois College ...... W. Teachers ......... er Men Indicated by il: McLaughlin .. Huette .... .u439Q sesfs 1 J 7 '1'Gummerson ....... 39 Miller ...... 8 HUUF 3 :5:M350n ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 5 Swallow . ....... ......... 8 :liGCfZ ---- e------- 2 :3fZweifel .,....,. .....,. I 5 Morgan ...... .................... . 7 Engelhorn awarded record medal 220 yards ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,...,,,,,,.,,,,,, Time: 22 IXIO SCCOI'lClS TRACK W mf. . r V... n.,,.....'a-,...,-. , . Back Row: I. Meinen, Coach, Weldon, Orsborn, Schunk, Rostrom, Thornburg, Taylor, Mgr. Front Row: Post, Panish, Theus, De-Greeff, Hartley, Nothdurfft. Freshman Baseball . . I936 Coach . . I. MEINEN Manager . . MAX TAYLOR NUMERAL WINNERS Seymour Post ....,.,................,,o..... ,........ v..,...... F u lton, Ill. Ray DeGreeff ........,aa... ...... St. Louis, lVlo. Laverne Nothdurfft .....,,e.,, .......,,..... C hillieorhe Robert Thornburg... ...... .,....... A nderson, Ind. Ted Panish.. .,,.,....., .......,... . Morris, Ill. Robert Theus ...... .......V R oclc Island, Ill. Charles Orsborn ...,. ....,er,.,r C hieago, Ill. Robert Wfeldon ,... .,.,,,.,, D wight, Ill. Carl Schunlc ........ ,......... P eoria, Ill. Freshman Track . . l936 Coach . . C. M. HEWITT Manager . . ROBERT MONTGOMERY NUMERAL WINNERS Geo. Van Scoy .,.......r.........,....,...,.,..... Newburgh, N. Y. Gordon Woltzen... ,................ Gridley, Ill. Henry Berry... ....,. .r...... T able Grove, Ill. Lee Berry .,......... ......... T able Grove, Ill. Robert Newell ...,... ,..,.. . Springfield, Ill. Russell Tower... ........ Mendota, Ill. Fred King .... ..... ,............ P e oria, Ill. Paul Nunes ...... ...Springfield Ill. Ted Panish ....... .........., M orris, lll. Dave Harseh ......... ........ P eoria, Ill. Back Row: C. M- Hewitt, Coach, Mitchell, Anderson, Woltzen, Harrold, Lee Berry, Van Scoy. Front Row: Henry Berry, Kellstedt, Newell, King, Harseh, Towers, Harris, Woodrow. .l at, i gg 8584. ,,.L H, I ' V of A ..,.... a . V -. ' V -J . no -E ififilw - 93.4, ul. I. Meizaen. Coach. Bowman, Marshall, Colcer, Capt., Finney, Jackson, Way, Meyer, lSiepert not in picturej. Tennis . . . 1936 Captain . . TCM COKER Coach . . I. MBINEN Minor Sports Manager . .WARREN WEMPLE MEETS I. I. A. C. DISTRICT Bradley 0 U. of Iowa 6 Qualified Singles: Tom Coker Bmdley 3 Notre Dame 6 Doubles: Coker-Siepert Bradley 2 Illinois College 4 I. I. A. C. CHAMPIONSHIP Bradley 6 Illinois Wesleyan 2 Singles QU Coker, Bradley Bradley 6 Western Teachers O QZJ Groom, North Central Bradley 6 Western Teachers O UQ Schwartz, Southern Teachers Bradley 7 Illinois Wesleyan O Doubles QU Schwartz and SasinslcifSouthern Teachers Bradley 2 Illinois College 4 flj Moriai'ity and Sutherlandflllinois College Lost 4 Won 4 Pecentage .500 GQ Esch and Renner--Eureka BOARD OF ATHLETICS Back Row: Dr. Gault, Dr, Swain. Front Row: Mr. Philip. Dr. Goiseline, Mr. Avery. TENNIS W Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Dec. Dec Dec. 30 , ,,.,.-K, fflilfi 5 ' ' 2 2 ' 15155 X lr , 1 -Wai'4TFi1a -1- - NV ,,iaStijQzww ,-. - i at f -f f li , -wr 1 , 2 is f - ' f Bill Nlcclarence Carl Schunk Z0lf9 Hunt Highlights of the Athletic ear Giant Pep Rally in chapel is broadcast. lnnovation of Founders Day Pageant pleases fans. Bill 1V1cClarence scores first touchdown of life opposite VV. S. T. Beta Mu wins 1ntra-Fraternity Touch Foot- ball championship. Ted Panish scores to cop league individual scoring honors. Panish, Gross and Hunt rate All-Confeb ence berths. Bob Elson, WGN announcer, talks at foot- ball banquet. OH'icials announce bringing Omaha U. to Peoria for football in 1937, and to drop Wesleyan who refuse to adopt Freshman rule. Ted Panish awarded Little All-American halfback mention. Bradley led U. of Illinois, 17-14, at half before 4,000 fans. Jan. 8-9 Feb. 8 Fai. 9 Feb. 23 Feb. ze Mai. 2 Mar. 4 Mar 6 Mar. Mar Mar. 12 13 16 Techsters whip Coe of 1owa, 54-18, and win Illinois-1owa tourney. Kenny Olson becomes eligible for varsity competition. 3,500 see Bradley whip Wesleyan, 42-36. Braves set new Tech scoring recordg sub- merge Eureka, 70-26. Bradley clinches conference crown by drop- ping Nlillikin. Sigma Phis cop lntra-fraternity basketball laurels. Panish, Hutchins and Schunk rate All- Conference positions. Owls win Intramural basketball tournamentg beat Mugwumps, 22-18. Wesleyan adopts Freshman rule, plan to re- schedule Bradley. Bradley schedules four Big Ten teams for baseball. Announce Sigma Phis lead 1ntra-Fraternity athletic race by 244 points. fk! Ted Panish Dar 1-lutchins Charley Gross WOMENS ,l.l - 5 'mf THE EXECUTIVF BOARD Back Row, from left to right: Mary Gill, Sanford, Heideman, Miss Dillon, Hoag. Second Row: Keeling, Keller. Kappelar, Cook. Kneeling: Combs, Belsterling, Marg Gill, Women's Athletic Association This has been a big year. W.A.A. is now more than Hjust another club, having undergone a successful reorganization. Through this, its membership has been increased to include everyone participating in intramural tournaments, the business being attended to entirely by the Executive Board, which includes campus group rep- resentatives and sport managers. Another improve- ment this year is the addition of another award fa letterj for individuals participating in intramural competition. The four awards now are: a bronze W.A.1X. pin, a letter, a gold seal pin, and an individual silver cup. Ruth Belsterling was the hrst girl to win the fourth award, having consistently been active in intramural sports for four years. There is a group award, a silver cup, which is awarded after each school year, to the sorority or independent group having the most members participating in tournaments and winning the most games. This greatly cherished trophy was won last First and second award winners: back row: Cook, E. Mocwi'e, M. Sanford, Baer Front Row: Nlary Gill, Marcum, McDonnell. spring by Lambda Phi sorority after a full year of strong competition. The purposes of the organization-to create interest and provide for participation in sports, and to foster true sportsmanship-have been furthered by many new undertakings this year, under the leadership of the presi- dent, Ruth Belsterling, the secretary-treasurer, Patricia Combs, and the sponsor, Miss Frances Dillon. The club has progressed with new zest since its reorganization, evidenced in its womerfs sport column, now called W.A,A. Hooey, which was started last spring in the Tech fone of the few columns of its liind in existencejg and a student project undertalcen on March 23. The latter, sponsored by W.A.A., was a dance recital pre- sented at the Civic Arts Theater by Miss Frances Dillon and Mrs. Russell Peters, interpreted by Mrs. Frank Gillingham Morrill and accompanied by Mrs. Charles D. Sneller, both of whom are also aH:iliated with Bradley. Third and fourth award winners: Kappelar, Gorham, Be-lsterling, Marg Gill. Albrecht, Wolf. SPORTS CAMPUS LIFE 1 Distinction Organizations Fraternities and Sororities Social and Honorary Freshman Hall Constance Hall Activities Student Council Drama Clubs Freshman Week Debate Founcleris Day Publications Homecoming Music Society DISTINCTION DISTINCTION ROBERT HEIDEN DISTINCTION W6 M-UAW if HOWARD TEETER 571 DISTINCTION W, w JCSEPHINE WOLI3' 591 DISTINCTION ELIZABETH BOURLAND A MARGARET GILL DANIEL KNAPP ALEXINE McDONNELL 1LA WATERMAN GEORGE ZWEIFEL chosen by a committee of faculty members. DISTINCTION W The seniors included in the distinction section ORGANIZATIONS Back Row: E. Spears, AI. Wolf, L. Keller, Miss Schmidt. Front Row: Miss Srreibirh, Miss Mclfihben, V. Duffy, G. Keating, I. Baer. Dr. White. INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL DELTA KAPPA LAMBDA PHI SIGMA CHI GAMMA Nliss Martha Biggs Dr. Olive White Miss Ida Schmidt Mrs. Rosemary McCuslcey Mrs. Ruth Johnson Harms Miss Louise Streihich Ida Baer Louise Keller Josephine Wolf Genevieve Keating Virginia Duffy Eleanor Spears INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL ALPHA PI BETA SIGMA MU BETA PHI TI-IETA Mr. Arthur E. Gaulr Dr. Verne F. Swaim Mr. Harold G. Avery Mr, Charles Cooper Mr. Marion Burroughs Mr. Ray Miller Robert Heiden Wfilliam Adamson Sam Blackwell Robert Hill Robert Lahey Oscar Vanden D-roren SIGMA PHI THETA KAPPA NU M. Loyal G, Tillotson Mr. Wfilliam B. Philip Mr. Harry W. McClarei1ce Mr. Lyle Suffield Randall Holzapple Joe Masian William Marshall Rudy Huber Back Row: Front Row lVIr. Tillotson, Dr, Swaim, R. Lahey, H. Norman, R. I-Ieiden. Mr. Philip, Mr. Avery, O. Vanden Dooren, W. Marshall. XV. Adamson. 'Kai' 61 GREEK COUNCILS Ausbury 'tv' Baer Barnhart Barrick Bickerman Black Blair Cady Carter Coker Combs Drexler Eshelman Evans Fetrow Flanagan Graham Grawey Guth I-Iasselbacker Hittle I-Iobin Holtzman Hurd Johnson Jordan V Kannapel NV Keating Koch LaTeer Lindeburg McDonnell Miner I. Moore E. Moore I-I. Murray H. V. Murray Musser Pattison Porter E. Sanford M. Sanford Schiatter Scott Sraat Thulin Townsend Wahlfeld Walsh Waternian Watkins W'iese Winters B. Woods M. Woods if soRoRiTiEs .62 President ..,,. ...,.... ..... Vice-President ,,, ,..... Recording Secretary ,4,,..A, Social Secretary ......... .. Treasurer... .......... Assistant Treasurer Parliamentarian.. Rush Captain ..... Horzorary Merrzber Miss Lillian Ciuinn Seniorx Ida Baer Genevieve Keating. Alexine McDonnell Marjorie Sanford Ila Waterman Juniors Lucille Barnhart Constance Black Margaret Bradley Patti Combs Virginia Flanagan Jean LaTeer Elizabeth Winters Sophomore: Jean Biclcerman Delta Kappa Founded in 1916 , ., x, my it W-v '1- OFFICERS FACULTY ADVISER Miss Martha Biggs MEMBERSHIP Phyllis Blair Frances Evans Arvalyn Graham Darlene Hendricks Ann Koch Dorothy Miner Ruth Murray Mary Pattison Elizabeth Sanford Ruth Schlatter Dorothy Sraat Virginia Thulin Lois Wahlfeld Freshmen Ada Mae Ausbury Phyllis Barrick Jane Carter Marguerite Eshelman Helen Fetrow Emma Cirawey Baer Alexine McDonnell ...........Marjorie Sanford ..........Elizabeth Winters .....Patti Combs ..........Virginia Thulin ............Lois Wahlfeld .. .......... Genevieve Keating Mary Lee Ciuth Margaret Hasselbacher Dorothy Hittle Virginia Hobin Mary Louise Hurd Elizabeth Johnson Betty Jordan Alma Kannapel Mildred Lindeburg Janet Moore Helen Murray Helen V. Murray Mary Musser Jeanne Porter Martha Scott Virginia Townsend Clara Walsh Jeannette Watkins Betty Wood Mary Wood I ACTIVITIES With a brand new ledge class Delta Ka a glides through Stunt Show on the Show Boat . . . P 0 PP c Q games are the rage for the Lambda Phi and Sigma Chi neophites with the DK pledges acting as hos- tesses . . . everyone goes seedy for the annual Barn Dance . . . Open House in November . . . Grand Chapter entertains a huge crowd at a Beneht Bridge at the Pere Marquette . . . Alums have Christ- mas tea for actives . . . Christmas formal welcomes Yuletide season . . . a lull until Hell Week in February . . . Formal initiation yields a large group of new actives . . . the founding of the sorority is observed on Aoril 17 with a ban uet . . . Delta Ka a mothers become ac uainted at luncheon . . . i Cl P q Sport Dance ushers in spring . . . Spring Dance begins the summer vacation. W soRoR1T1Es .M 14. i WJ 6 J' Me-rrill . .,,, -1 Aniclcer Anclerson Belstering Bin-kart Booth Bourland E. Briggs x.f'Vh,f I. Briggs Cluiclester Cook Davis Dixon Duffy Egolf Nl. V. Frye Furst Elliott Gale Gedge . M. L. Gill M. Gill -nl '14 Gillespie Gorham Grigsby Gustafson I-larmon D. Hoffman B. Hoffmann .3-' l-lowell Hunt Keller Larsen Lawrence Lautenschl ager Luncl fn. vw' B. Nlacclyment 2 Mc Cacldon A . rx I Y' Miller Moran Newcomb Newlund O'Dea ,A .4 ' Orwig ff Peters if Rector H Putnam Radley Reclmoncl .5 if 13363 ff I Z KW 1 225' ,Q r e A, 9. 5 -' . Roper Ross Sllanemeyer f we -i A. L. Smith x l I 151, V' sq i . S. A. Smith g af A'f x Sparks M ? . ,962 Speiglmt Stacy Styer Sumner ,,., Swanson Xxfaqgoner Wheeler I. Frye SORORITIES ia L 3 President Y.. .. .....,.... Vice-President ., .,., Secretary 7....,, ..... Treasurer ,,. .,w,,,. Sergeant-at-Arms .... Rush Captain .a,,.. Seniors Ruth Belstering Elizabeth Bourland Mary Davis Elizabeth Egolf Allison Howard Elliott Jean Frye Kathryn Gale Laura Lou Gedge Margaret Gill Helen Gorham Maryi Elizabeth Grigsby Louise Keller Helen Rector Elizabeth Jane Roper Louise Swanson funzors Irma Briggs Harriet Cook Virginia Duffy Marion Gustafson Bunty MacClyment Lambda Phi Founded in 1001 x' r ,Ci lu . A a Tal ,1 4, ,TM I ax.. ' OFFICERS FACULTY ADVISER Dr. Olive B. Wfhite MEMBERSHIP Elizabeth McCaddon .lane Peters Helen Radley Hazel Sommer Soplvomores Isabel Anicker Margaret Furst Mary Gill Amylu Harmon Betty Hoffmann Vivienne Larson Geraldine Lawrence Margaret Lund Mardie MacClyment Mary Newcomb Marjorie 0'Dea Marion Putnam Lois Shanemeyer Ann Louise Smith Betty Speight Margaret Stacy Betty Styer ,,,.Louise Keller Grigsby ,,Margaret Gill ..,e,,,....,e.,...Helen Gorham ..,,.,.,.Louise Swanson s,,....,,tHarriet Cook Harriett Sumner Nancy Wlieeler F7'E'5l777I671 Robby Anderson Levabee Birkett Helen Elaine Booth Elinor Briggs Muriel Chidester Mary Virginia Frye Dorothy I-Iolfman Jean Howell Joyce Hunt Ellenor Lautenschlager Beth Merrill Lois Miller Dorothy Newlund Betty Orwig Lucille Redmond Mary Jeanne Ross Sarah Ann Smith Peggy Sparks Helen lean xxfaggoner ACTIVITIES Lambda Phis go social after adding the first place cup to the mantel for their Hansel and Gretel Stunt Show . . . then a Thanksgiving Dance at Mt. Hawley in semi-formal attire . . . in December the Dinner Dance on the 23rd . . . 36th Founder's Day celebrated at the Creve Coeur Club in February . . . from the ridiculous to the sublime II'-Iell Wfeek and Formal Initiationl in the first week of March . . . the Charity Dance follows closely on the night before Easter in the Pere Marquette ballroom . . . mothers drink tea in April . . . Open House in May '... Spring dance banishes thoughts of foreboding finals . . . Convocation luncheon honors seniors. 65 SORORITIES Aldrich Barnes Arends Bowers Colvin Daglas Davis Deethardt Doering I-laase Haller Henderson Hoag B. Holmes D. Holmes E. Holmes N. Holmes Huber Johnson Kappelar Luke Miller McGee Rettburg Rogers Runtz Silzer Sorensen B. Spears E. Spears Stearns Taggart Terry Wolf SORORITIES Q66 Sigma Chi Camma Founded in 1922 ,....V, ,wx sf' 'rp W Qi? CEEICERS Pfegident ,-,,-,,,-.V,Y,, ,v,,,YA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , . ,.,.., OS6pl1lH6 Vice-.pregidem ,,,,q,,,VV ,w,a.....,, E lizabeth Spears Treagurgr ,,,,,,,,,,,,A, . ,.,.,,, Mattlia Kappelar Secretary ,,,,,,, ...,7,a.. B ernice Holmes Rush Captain.. ..,,,,.,.,. Mary DOeri11g Historian... a,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,, ,a.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,a,, , , .,a,a,,a. Dorothy Holmes FACULTY ADVISER Miss lda K. Schmidt MENIBERSHIP Honorary jV15,11lver5 Juniors Marietta Hoag Miss Pauline Gauss Mrs. George Arthur Clark Mrs. Wales Packard Mrs. Clark Vance Marion Davis Mary Doering Bernice Holmes Nellie Holmes Betty Spears Seniors Elizabeth Sorensen Marguerite Barnes Dorothy Holmes SOPIJOWOTE5 Martlia Kappelar Eleanor Spears Harriet Stearns Ciretchen Rettburg Gladys Terry Josephine Wolf Shirley Arencls Dorothy Bowers Dorothy Bringman Dorothy Deethardt Josephine Haase Dorothy Henderson Gwendolyn Huber Irene Johnson Mary Elizabeth Luke Eloise Miller Josephine Rogers Elizabeth Silzer Freslmzen Ruth Aldrich Julia Colvin Mary Daglas Evelyn Haller Ellen Holmes Doris McGee Melba Runtz - ACTIVITIES Wfirh rushing season scarcely over Stunt Show practice begins . . . the first social date is the Jinx Dance on November 13 . . . a month later the ou tstancling formal event of the year, the Christmas supper dance . . . coecls proudly wear Sig Chi pins after the initiation dinner in February, which is traditionally followed by a dance . . . the latest in feminine attire displayed while college folk play bridge at Bergner's during the Sigma Chi Gamma fashion show . . . Founders Day in April observed by a formal dinner . . . Sigma Chi Gammas pour tea in honor of the faculty on April 15 . . . the Mothers' and Daughters' banquet on May 6 . . . a few weeks later farewells are being said to the graduating seniors at a breakfast and at the Spring Formal on June 11. W soRoRiTiEs QA 'lx IK Allen Bice Bierly Blunclell C. Cartwright R. Cartwright De Young Gillette I-leiclen l-leilhron I-lennessey Hill Huisman Jacobs Koch Kuhlman Linclig E. Lohman J. Lohman Lynch McGee Nelson Parks Ritchey Schimmel Inman Sherwoocl Wlmeeler Wfinzeler Woltzen FRATERNITIES 68 President .........,. Vice-President ,...,,,,,,, Commissary Treasurer Secretary ......,,,...,,,.. Chaplain ............, Historian, Faculty Arthur E. Gault 'Xxfales H. Packard Seniors Robert Heiden Howard Hutchins William Inman Alvin E. Kuhlman Robert Lynch William Rindfuss Robert Ritchey Charles Vance IHHOT5 Joseph Allen Irvin Blundell Alpha Pi Founded in 1898 ff . .,,..,, Y OFFICERS FACULTY ADVISER Arthur E. Cuault MEMBERSHIP Charles Cartwright Jack Dace Frank M. Gillette Edward Heilbron Thomas Hennessey Robert Hill Ralph Johnson William E. Parks Woodson M. Wheeler William Winzeler Sopbonzores Wayne Bice Kenneth Bierly Robert Huisman Harlan Lewis Edward Lohman ....,,r.Robert Heiden W.....,.,,r.,......Robert Hill Thomas Hennessey ....,,rrEclward Heilbron ..,...Williamr Inman ..,,,Robert Huisman William lVIcGee Robert Thornberg Freshmen Robert Cartwright Albert De Young Howard Dickison Bruce Eppelscheimer Thomas Hayes Howard Hudson Fred Jacobs Ray Koch Robert Lindig Jerry Lohman B. C1rant Nelson John Schimmel Herschel Woltzen ACTIVITIES The Falls splashes into first place with a realistic Niagara on the Alpha Pi roof for Honiecom in . the annual Turkey dance with a duck to raffle at the K.C. Hall . . . the usual festive Christmas dance at the Pere Marquette Hotel . . . January 7th, the 40th anniversary of the oldest fraternity on Bradley campus . . . Lent gives way to the Bum dance the 3rd of April . . . Fathers and sons dine and make merry at a banquet in the early spring . . . Spring formal serves as aporo priate finale to another successful year. 69 FRATERNITIES PM g K sift, fail - W...-r fl H Adamson Asliloclc Berry Collier Coulson Dasovich Engleliorn Heinrich Hoffman Kirles Laliey Strode fm Sarff Swanson Tritt Willielm Dissman Dfwf McGinley Elmore Wilmot Oesterle Phillips 'bulb of-1 44--f-V we-ff' FRATERNITIES no President ....,.,, ..., Vice-President ......,, Treasurer ....,,,,.,.. Secretary ........,,,,,.,,. Social Chairman.. Pledge Master ,,,.... Sergeant-at-Arms Seniors Gerald Bearclsley Harold Coulson Percy Dasovich Ben Dorsey Dale Englehorn William Hurd Lynvcll Jordan Robert Lahey Willard Norval Beta Sigma Mu Founded in 1911 ,, ,-,jg tx.-, I. rf 1 11 j ,QSM OFFICERS FACULTY ADVISER Dr, Verne F. Swaim MEMBERSHIP Robert Heinrich Robert Johnson John Sprecher Woodrow Wilmot Sophomore: Henry Berry George Bertolino Howard Collier William Adamson ,Harold Coulson ..,,,,...Robert Lahey ........Howard Collier ...,s,,..Howard Tritt ....a,,.Percy Dasovich .t.,,,,a,a,...Roy Sarfl Freshmen Herbert Ashloclc Donald Dissman Robert Ellmore George Kirles William McGinley William Mitchell John Desterle Dliver Phillips Leo Smith Roy Sarfl Murray Denton R. Strode LeRoy Swanson Don Heinrich Ray Hoffman funfors Howard Tritt William Adamson Carl Wilhelm ACTIVITIES Beta Nlus rush hard and successfully . . . their third annual Steal: Fry on the last day of Cctooei lust before the Thanksgiving holidays the 25th pledge dance at Bradley Park Pavilion . . always the high spot of the year is the Christmas Formal held at the Ilniversity Club . . . fratern ty boys bowl at early spring stag . . . but these uregular guysn bring their gals for the Bum Dance a few weeks later . . . Spring House Party before the rigors of finals . . . the Spring Dance a happy piel d to approaching vacation. 71 FRATERNITIES Blackwell Bloxliam Chase l Eigste . Fisk l' an -1 l 5 Friclc 2 Gross , Harris 'l Yf Janssen k R. Martin 'l gg., Miller l Ni' Molnar Murray Nofsinger N utter I I ' I Rink Roberts l Sclauck Vanden Dooren il White i 1 l Minkler l Humphrey i S. lVlartin 1 Hammond ' , Court 2 i Watkins Clow Gutshall Yaeger Wegner K 'Z i721 l Grand Master ...,,,,. Master r,........rr. Treasurer .,,. .... Scribe .........,.....,... Pledge Master ,.,.... Marslaal ........,e.......,.,... Sergeant- at-Arms ,s..., Chaplain .s,. ...,,s....,. Faculty C. W. Schroeder Seniors Sam Blackwell Ernest Chase Lester Rink fzmiors Keith Bare Roland Benz Clayton Eigste Arwin Janssen Charles Miller Richard Roberts Beta Phi Theta OMICRON SIGMA CHAPTER Founded in 1924 ,,,. . full L i t 2 ' v-ggi 1 ff : s Q ,1-it Y OFFICERS FACULTY ADVISER Harold G. Avery MEMBERSHIP William Shuck Qscar Vanden Dooren Sopliouzorey Raymond Bloxham Jack Fisk Charley Gross Robert Martin Seymour Post Freslvmcn Charles Clow James Court Ernest Erick Cecil Gutshall Blackwell Oscar Vanden Dooren ,L i,..,,c,,c,.... Richard Roberts Raymond Bloxham e........,,e,Robert Martin ..,......,Keith Bare Charles Gross .....,,,,Arwin Janssen John Hammond Lyle Harris john Humphry Hal Minkler Jim Molnar Harold Murray Glenn Nofsinger Charles Nutter Gerald Pfundstein Carlyle Watkins Harry Wagner Floyd White Carson Yeager Sherman Martin Donald Hull Lawrence Kaufman ACTIVITIES School opens with a vigorous rushing season climaxing in the pledging of many men for Beta Phi Theta . . . in the early fall a script dance is held . . . members and their dates enjoy a theatre party before Turkey Day . . . Founderis Day is impressively remembered with a banquet for the founding of the first national fraternity on Bradley campus . . . A Valentine dance with Dan Cupid as guest of honor . . . Easter dance is the highlight of spring vacation . . . the spring dance finishes a pleasant year. gm FRATERNITIES Behrens Coker Wk Dragelin Wade Dragoun we Hall Haller W. Huber 4 1 f as f Q -f ':' f so W Q X f I f 4 x A 4 y ' X 1 Q R. Huber yi WN M Hybl f Mason McLaughlin ng, f:f , 3 4.3. ,:-,.:.7.. . . 42 -' Q44 3 I 2 3 I 1 J? Norman 1 ' Clson Spies Smith aff' 'UV .r rw f74 Theta Kappa Nu Founded in 1027 W OFFICERS Archon . .,,,.. ..., . . .. ,..,. ..,.....,,...,.., 5 loe Mason Scribe ,,,,,, ,....., H erschel Norman Treasurer ..,, ,,......7,,..aa,,.. oe Hybl Cracle ....,,... ..... , ,Clarin Howe FACULTY ADVISER W. B. Philip MEMBERSHIP Faculty William Dragoun Julius Funk Theodore Baer James McLaughlin Milo Gulledge Herschel Norman Robert Haller Seniors Harold Mohn William Hart Donald Behrens Clarin Howe Rudy Huber Joe Mason Ray Olson Glenn Schlomer Francis Wade Wayne Hammer Charles Hausam Williain Huey Williaxn Huber Harold Spies Soplvomores Roger Kaiser George Zweifel Charles Coker Joseph Kaieren Joe Hybl Frank Smith zmiors Joe Starcevic Clinton Bowman Frexlmzen William Dragelin Paul Fenton ACTIVITIES Theta Nu emerges from rushing with a fine pledge chapter . . . this same good fortune follows them through homecoming week when they tie with Sigma Phi for first place in stunt show . . . ath- letics and studies absorb the time until the Christmas formal early in December held in the LaSalle Room of the Pere Nlarquette Hotel . . . Theta Kappa Nus gather in Peoria for the National conven- tion, a great honor for the local chapter . . . house parties for the Eureka chapter relieve examination tension . . . spring fever culminates in a sweater dance . . . Commencement is supplemented by the annual spring formal. 751 FRATERNITIES Ague Anderson Ball Baumgardner Armstrong Bliss Carney Carrier Colgan Dixon l C. Foberg 0. Folaerg Getz Gilmore I-Iaberkorn f: I-larscll Hendricks I-lession Holzapple King -rm Leu Madison R. Marsliall W. Marshall D. Miller FRATERNITIES K76 L. Miller R. Miller Miner Moon Morgan Nelson Nunes Qrshorne Pecrett Prochaslca D. Richardson K. Richardson Ringel Samis Sapp Scheel Schroeder Schulz Schunk Hunt Starret Steinbach Strunk Wasson Zimmerman -AU' ww '16 77 FRATERNITIES Sigma Phi Pounded in 1911 OFFICE RS President ,,,A,,,,A,,,,, ........,7.V...,,..,v,.,,,... .,..... R a ndall I-Iolzapple Vice-President ..,.1,... ..,., .... W a lter Colgan Secretary ..............., ........., D avid Morgan Sergeant-at-Arms o.,....... .....,. ........,,.1 E d Howard Keeper of Archives .,.,........,.,w, ,.,..... A rthur Schulz Activity Finance Chairman ........ ..,,rv,,r.. R obert Baker House lxvlanager ,......r.,........w.... ............... P alrner Bliss Assistant House Manager.. ......... Charles Charvat Commissary Treasurer ...., . ....,,.,...,,.. ,...., ....... ,......... ..,. ,,,,s. P a l r n er Bliss FACULTY ADVISER Loyal G. Tillotson Faculty Dr. C. T. Wyckoll David B. Gwen Seniors George Ball Palmer Bliss Charles Charvat Walter Colgan Robert Dixon Isaac Hunt William Marshall Don Miller Robert Miller Tracy Miner ,lohn Prochazka Edward Stoneback zuziors Lester Cietz MEMBERSHIP lack Gilmore Randall Holzapple Edmund Howard William McClarence LcForrest Miller David Morgan Arthur Schulz Ray Zimmerman John Hendricks William Madison .sophomores Charles Anderson Kenneth Armstrong Charles Carrier Charles Foberg David Harscli William Weldon William Mitchell Paul Moon Paul Nunes Howard Pettett Frank Randall Charles Ringel Wliitney Sapp Pete Starrett Max Taylor Russel Tower A1 Strunk Ben Stumpf Charles Crsborn Darwin Hutchins Robert Theus Ted Panish Carl Schunk Melvin Johnston Freshmen Richard Luthy Bud Ague ACTIVITIES joe Baumgardener William Curtis jack Carney Aloe Hession Richard Marshall Williain Newell Deane Richardson Kline Richardson Lloyd Ross Bud Robb Wilson Schroeder Jack Scheel David Steinbach Duke Samis Robert Leu Robert Nelson Irvin Wasson Ctto Foberg Lee Peterson Tom Hensley Sigma Phi uses its new chapter room for the 1937 pledge class . . . a triumphant homecoming Week follows as the Sigma Phis tie with the Theta Nus for stunt show . . . the pledges fatten the actives and their dates on a steak fry at the pagoda . . Bradley frosh are guests of the pledges at a smoker . . . frat men welcome friencls and relatives at open house . , . the Mask Carnival covers Thanksgiving night . . . supper dance the 21st of December at the Pere lVlarquette . . . fathers and sons banquet at the Y.W.C.A .... Isoveris Lunch at the house in March . . . pledge dance in April . . . mothers compare notes over tea-cups in May . . . social activities end with the spring dance in June. FRATERNITIES W. Back Row: I. Piander F. Iler A. Branham Mr. Smiley J. Dielcen Mr. Seipert Second Row: L. Meyer Wits. Baty P. Gauss E. Miller V. Stein Nl. Peterson E. Schleicher Mr. Carter Front Row: Mrs. Xxfengenroth D. Adamson Nlrs. idolfman A. Albright Nirs. Grieg Mrs. Carter G. Siepert P1 Gamma Mu ILLiNO1S GAMMA CHAPTER OFFICERS President ........ .... ,........ . ...........,. ............ I O h Z1 D19l491 Vice-President .,,,. ,,,......,.,,........,,. ..,.... A r thur Brai ha n Secretary4Treasurer.. -.. ...,,.... Dorothy Adamsox Publicity Chairman ..,. ........... . ,,,.. M artha Kappclat Chairman of Arrangements .... .... ,......... D c wrothea Gr eg Program Chairman ..... ..........,...... ....... .......,.,... . . . ,,,. ...,i.. ......,. W i 1 zona Pfand r Twenty hours of B are required in the various fields of social sciences to become a member of P1 Gamma Mu. To carry out the purpose of stimulating interest in the social sciences, the monthly dinner meetings were devoted to discussions of current problems with guest speakers to furnish additional information. Faculty Theodore C. Baer Asa Carter Clarence E. Comstock Dr. Bennett I-It-llowell Dr. W'ales H. Packard Williaiiw B. Philip Edward Schlegel Clarence VU. Schroeder Albert F. Siepert Back Row: G. Terry M. Deering I. Baer M. Sanford Second Row: J. Wolf L. Keller E. Wfiedman D. Niorgan First Row: iVi. Kappelar M. Gill H. Radley MEMBERSHIP George R. Smiley Daphne Swartz Major E. Wharry Dr. Olive B. White Stzldeiilx Gertrude Albrecht Ida Baer Elizabeth Bourland Margaret Gill Mildred Gilmore Martha Kappelar Dan Knapp Louise Keller David Nlorgan Helen Radley Marjorie Sanford Gladys Terry Elmer Wiiedmawx Josephine Wfolf Top Row: Elizabeth Sorenson, 1-larriet Cook, James McLaiighlin, Robert Duffe, 1-1arriet Sumner. First Row: Ruth Maniischott. Helen Radley, Genevieve Keating. Virginia Thulin, Elizabeth Winters, Margaret Gill. Alpha Delta ILLINCIS BETA CHAPTER OFFICERS President ..,......,......,..... .....V........,.........,.. .....,.. G e nevieve Keating y Secretary-Treasurer ......,. .,,,,,.,,,t,,,,,, .,i,,,4.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,4,,,,, B e t te Sorenson FACULTY ADVISER Dr. George Geiger To wear the lcey of Alpha Delta is the goal of every youthful journalist at Bradley. This local chapter had the distinction of being one of the th ree charter chapters when the fraternity was found- ed on March 15, 1930. The purpose of this national organization is to advance the interest in collegiate journalism. Two semesters of faithful service on either the editorial or the business staff of the school news- paper is necessary for a student to be eligible for membership into this group. By recommendation of the editors and the faculty adviser the names are voted upon by the active members. This year an impressive initiation followed a dinner at the Y.VU.C.A. on February 10. Six new members besides the actives from last semester listened to Charles E. Barnum, Peoria newspaper man. Harriet Cook Robert Duffe Margaret Gill Robert Heiden Genevieve Keating Ruth Mannschott MEMBERSHIP Elizabeth Winters James McLaughlin Helen Radley Robert Ritchey Bette Sorenson Harriett Sumner Virginia Thulin FR TER ITIES 80 Top Row: H. Teeter, D. Berhends, Blankenhorn, L. Swanson, Mason. Second Row: L. Rink, B. Dragoun, R. Vogel, R. Meyers, D. Carson, G. Albrecht. First Row: M. Sanford, P. Combs, Dentino, Dr. C. E. Comstock, l. Waterman, G. McClay. G. Burbidge. Epsilon Phi Alpha President .... ................. ....... ,,...... .............. H o w a rd Teeter Secretary-Treasurer .............,......................,..... ...,,.................,......,................. G ertrude Albrecht Promoting advanced study of the sciences . . . stimulating individual research work . . . enabling its members to keep pace with progress of sciences . . . encouraging a spirit of cooperation and friendship among those who have displayed marked ability in scientific studies . . . H These are the purposes sought by the founders of Epsilon Phi Alpha, Bradley's honorary science fraternity. To belong to this organization a student must have thirty hours of mathematics and science, and he must be recommended by the heads of the departments of mathematics and science. Meetings usually include an interesting discussion of some phase of development or research in the field of science. The society, this year for the first time, has had members present the entire program of each meeting. Two awards, the Scheele Memorial medal for excellance in chemistry-won by Howard Teeter in 1936-and the Epsilon Phi Alpha award for meritorious work in the field of science-received in 1936 by Robert Dimler-are presented each May. MEMBERSHIP Faculty Dr. George C. Ashman Dr. Clarence E. Comstock Mr. Arthur E. Gault Miss M. Gertrude Harvey Dr. YVales H. Packard Dr. Verne F. Swaim Miss Daphne B. Swartz Students Gertrude Albrecht Don Behrens John Blankenhorn Grace Burbidge Dave Carson Patricia Combs Richard E. Crooks Jean Dentino William Dragoun Frank Gillette Ralph Johnson Lynvell Jordan Dorothy Keeling Robert Lynch Genevieve McClay Joe Mason Robert Meyer Lester Rink Marjorie Sanford Harold Spies Howard Teeter Robert Vogel lla Watennan 811 FRATERNITIES Back Row: Mason, Dr. Lepley, H. Huette, Dr. Gorseline. Second Row: Nlr. Schlegel, A. Neahring, Mr. Wh arty, C. Reel, P. Bliss, R. Heiden. First Row: L. Miller, C. Miller, D. Stone, R. Osolnilc, W. Nothdurft, H. Teeter. Phi Sigma Pi ILLINOIS GAMMA CHAPTER OFFICERS President ........ .......,......................... ........ H o ward Teeter Secretary .....,. ......................... ..............,.......... R u de Osolnilc Historian ..................,...... Wesley Nothdurft Treasurer ....... ........... P rofessor Albert F. Siepert Faculty Adviser ....... ....... ............... ........................ D r . Ellis K. Frye Phi Sigma Pi is a national honorary fraternity established to promote high scholarship among men specializing in education. This local chapter was founded 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 present a required number of hours in education besides the recommendation of the faculty. This year the Bradley chapter was greatly honored by the election of Dr. E. K. Frye to the na- tional secretaryship of Phi Sigma Pi at the convention in St. Louis. Brewster johnson of the class of 1935 and a member of the Illinois Gamma chapter has been treasurer ofthe national organization for two years. Howard Teeter is the holder of the annual medal which is given to the junior member of the fraternity who has earned the highest average in education classes. Faculty Mr. Philip Becker Mr. Asa Carter Mr. Fred Dace Dr. Ellis K. Frye Mr. Arthur E. Gault Dr. Donald E. Gorseline Dr. Fredric R. Hamilton Dr. Ray Lepley MEMBERSHIP Mr. Albert F. Siepert Mr. Major E. Wharry Students Palmer Bliss Frank Gillette Robert Heiden Howard Huette Joe Mason Charles Miller LeForrest Miller Arthur Neahring Wesley Nothdurft Rude Osolnilc George Reel Duane Stone Howard Teeter FRATERNITIES 82 Back Row: Thomason, D. Morgan, G. Zweifel. W. Marshall. Second Row: Mr. Tillotson, Prochaslca, E. Wied nan, O. Vanden Dooren First Row: H. Gorham, M. Ketzle, M. Davis. Zeta Pi OFFICERS President ............... ..,....,.................. ..........Richard Thomason Vice-President .......... .....,..,...... M ary Davis Secretary ...,.....,.,.. ....,............... M ary Ketzel Treasurer... ....,..........,,...., Elmer Wiedxnan Adviser... ......... Mr. Loyal G. Tillotson Zeta Pi was founded by Mr. Tillotson to further the study of business, to promote higher scholarship, and to raise the standard of business. Only those who have completed five semesters' work at Bradley with a B average in business and economics are eligible for membership. Keys and certificates of membership are presented to new members at the annual Commerce Club banquet. MEMBERSHIP Hovzorary Harold G. Avery Mr. Mr. Richard B. Bradley Palmer B. Hogenson Loyal G. Tillotson Oscar P. Westervelt Mr. Mr. Mr. Students Mary Davis Robert Dixon Helen Gorham Mary Ketzel Harlan Lewis William Marshall Dave Morgan Carl Plopper Richard Thomason Oscar Vanden Dooren Elmer Weidinan George Zweifel 831 FRATERNITIES Back Row: Smaltz, D. Goodyear, G. Sleight, L. Harris, E. Rohr, Humphrey, E. Baughman. Second Row: G. Noffziger, R. Stermer, Court. S. Post, R. Danforcl, F. Smith, G. Pfundstein. First Row: F. White, Hammond. T. Simpson, F. Nussle, H. Murray, B. Newell, S. Martin, H. Minkler. Freshman Hall OFFICERS President ..........,..,. .......................... ......... H a rold Minkler Vice-President ...,...... ....,... S herman Martin Secretary-Treasurer ...... ........ ........ W i lliam Newell Into the hearts of the boys who come each fall to stay in the Greenhouse, as Bradley's Freshman Hall is called, are instilled those qualities that indicate a strong interest in campus life and an ability to live amiably with a dozen other fellows. An example of this social spirit might be exem- plified by the rough housing that occasionally occurs in the 'ldormn after hours, and which usually must be repressed by the firm but kindly Mr. Smiley, faculty adviser of the Greenhouse. The big rambling gray building has been the boys' dormitory for a number of years. Its rooms are reserved for out-of-town freshmen, who have not had a chance to become acquainted with the city and who find these rooming facilities convenient to Bradley campus. Eugene Baughman James Court Robert Danford Donald Goodyear John Hammond Lyle Harris John Jumphrey Sherman Martine Harold Minlcler Harold Murray Bill Newell MEMBERSHIP Glen Nolfziger Franlc Nussle Seymour Post Gaerald Pfundstein Edward Rohr Travis Simpson George Sleighr Jacob Smalrz Frank Smith Raymond Stermer Floyd White FRESHMAN HALL MEMBERSHIP Back Row: Nl. Weiser, P. Welch, E. Heideman, W. Sutter, M. Massieon, S. Helmlcamp, K. German, E. Briggs, N. Vinson. Fourth Row: L. Barrington, M. Zeller, Hunt, E. Stuhlman, G. Elsner, L. Gregg, K. Gale, M. Gilmore. Third Row: E. White, L. Mack, D. Keeling, L. Welch, L. McKenna, M. Moore, D. Savage, M. Chidester. Second Row: R. Mealcer, L. Avery, M. Guth, M. Hamilton, D. Gillet, T. Elson, E. Holmes, M. Eshelman, V. Larsen. Front Row: Howell, L. Birlcett, R. English, D. Hendrichs, Karen Weech, M. Harker. Constance Hall OFFICERS President ,........,,.,......... ....................... ........ K a therine Gale Secretary-Treasurer ......... .......... J oyce Hunt Social Chairman .......................,.................................................................................. Myra Masseion An informal and family-like spirit pervades Constance Hall, the Bradley womens dormitory. Here forty girls worlc and play, eat and sleep for the school year, and still maintain an atmosphere of amity throughout the establishment. This year the dormitory has been under the direction of Nliss Jessie Amos. Miss Amos, who holds a masters degree from the University of Nvisconsin, is serving her first year as director of the Bradley dormitory. During the afternoons and evenings of almost every day of the week the living rooms of the dormitory serve as a gathering place for the residents and their friends. In addition to these informal gatherings the girls held a small informal dance in the autumn, a formal dinner before the Christ- mas holidays, and another party in the spring. Communal spirit of group living in the big dormitory is shown by the action of the girls in col- lecting a fund to subscribe for an evening paper. Lois Avery Louise Barrington Levabee Birlcett Eleanor Briggs Muriel Chidester Gertrude Elsner Thelma Elson Ruth English Marguerite Eshelman Kay Gale Katherine German Dorothy Gillet Mildred Gilmore Loraine Gregg Mary Lee Guth Marjorie Hamilton Margaret Harker Elfrieda Heideman Selma Helmlcamp Darlene Hendrichs Ellen Holmes Jean Howell Joyce Hunt Dorothy Keeling Vivienne Larsen Myra Massieon Lavere McKenna Ruth Mealcer Lee Mock Mercedes Moore Doris Savage Ethel Stuhlman Wava Sutter Nellie Vinson Margaret Weiser Karen Welch Lois Welch Phyllis Welch Evelyn Wliite Marion Zeller 851 CONSTANCE HALL Director Director of of Freshman Constance Hall Hall MR. GEORGE SMILEY MISS JESSIE AMOS WOMEN'S SELF GOVERNMENT BOARD Representative-at-Large .......................,.......,.,,......,.................... - .,.............,...........,,,., ....,,..,,,,,, G ladys Terry President ...,.....................,..,,,........... ..,.,...........................,, . - ...... Dorothy Holmes Secretary .,......Y,..........,..,....,............. ,,......,,,,,. I rma Briggs .........,...Thelma Elson College of Music Representative .... Lambda Phi Representative ........ Delta Kappa Representative .......,.. Sigma Chi Gamma Representative... Constance Hall Representative ...... ..- ...... Vivienne Larsen .........Dorothy Staat .......Irene Johnson ........Katherine Gale Senior Representative .....,., - ....... .....,.......... M ary Ketzle Junior Representative ..,. ........ . ....,,.. M ilclred Gilmore Sophomore Representative... .............,.... Margaret Harker Holmes Freshman Representative ,.... ' ....... Mrs. Mary Blossom Huston Adviser .... ............,,........... 13935, Back Row: E. Holmes, I. Johnson, I. Briggs, K. Gale, V. Larsen, M. Gilmore. Front Row: M. Harker, D. Holmes, D. Staat, G. Terry, T. Elson. oov12R ME T W ACTIVITIES Back Row: W. McClarence, McLaughlin, M. Denton. Second Row: R. Davis, L. Gutshall, R. Huber, Dr. Geiger, Mason. First Row: D. Richardson, P. Combs. F. Evans, G. Lawrence, T. Elson, G. Rettburg. Student Council OFFICERS PI'CSlClCl'1f .................. ......................... ,..,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,, R L1 dy Huber Vice-President .......... .......... j ames McLaughlin Secretary-Treasurer ,,.,,,,,,.,,, Martha Kappeler Adviser -------,------ ......... D r. George R. Geiger The Student Council forms a link between the faculty and the student body to help with the executive and administrative duties of the school. New members are elected each fall and serve for a term of two years. Their duties include auditing of the books of each campus organization, regu- lation of traffic on the campus, and handling the elections of the chairmen of the Senior Ball and the Junior Prom, and the election of class officers. This year, in a chapel sponsored by the council, a fund was collected for the assistance of Hood sufferers in the Southern United States. MEMBERSHIP Seniors Freslvman Rudy Huber Dean Richardson Martha Kappeler 226 5335022 b Horology Student: mic en att mag Leslie Davis lwoff Dale Gurshall Patricia Combs William McClarence College of Mizsic Students James McLaughlin Thelma Elson Soplvomores Geraldine Lawrence Murray Denton Frances Evans 87. GOVERNMENT Back Row: Wolf, H. Murray, E. Spears, Porter, H. Stearns, B. Spears, V. Gustafson, D. Neal. Fourth Row: W. Sutter, B. Holmes, C. Long, E. Eichenlaub, Colvin, M. Barnes, R. Aldrich, G. Stewart, D. Hittle. Third Row: E. Sanford, R. Schlatter, A. Miller, P. Barrick, A. Koch, M. Runtz, B. Fox, G. Terry, D. Staat. Second Row: G. Burbidge, E. Johnson, D. Holmes, P. Combs, I. Baer, A. McDonnell, R. Mannschott, E. R. Dawson, D. Henderson. First Row: C. Lasko, A. Kannapel, Watkins, Nl. Scott, P. Blair, Nl. Musser, N. Marcum, E. Winters, M. Daglas. Y. W. C. A. The Y is probably the largest single organization in Bradley numbering as it does about half the enrollment of girls in the school. The group serves to promote friendship among the coeds of the school, and to make newcomers acquainted with upperclassmen. Freshman girls this year were led through a series of introductory events, including a tea at Mrs. Frederic Hamilton's home, and the All-Bradley lVIixer, which proves to be popular every year with boys as well as girls. A second semester mixer was the Blue Book Bounce, planned by Frances Evans. The Y sponsored two chapel programs, one of them the lovely Christmas service. An innova- tion was the Hoops and Hobbies Hour, at which knitting needles Hew and various informal amusements were provided. Ruth Aldrich Ada Mae Ausbury Ida Baer Phyllis Barrick Louise Barrington Barbara Beall Grace Burbridge ,lane Carter Virginia Coker Julia Colvin Patti Combs Mary Daglas Emma Ruth Dawson 'lean Dentino Mary Doering Winifred Drexler Thelma Elson Ruth English MEMBERSHIP Marguerite Eshelman Frances Evans Betty Fox Kay Gale Dorothy Gillet Mildred Gilmore Emma Grawey Vivian Gustafson Mary Lee Guth Amylu Harmon Betty Lou Hardin Evelyn Haller Margaret Harker Margaret Hasselbacher Dorothy Henderson Dorothy Hittle Marietta Hoag Virginia Hobin Helen Holtzman Bernice Holmes Dorothy Holmes Ellen Holmes Nellie Holmes Joyce Hunt Mary L. Hurd Elizabeth Johnson Betty Jordan Mary Judy Alma Kannapel Ann Koch Clara Lasko Mildred Lindeburg Kathleen Long Dorothy Lugibihl Mary Elizabeth Luke Nadine Marcum CLUBS ,,, Top Row: C. Laslco, M. Gilmore, G. Terry, D. Holmes. Second Row: R. Mannschott, I. Waterman, B. Spears, A. Koch, D. Lugibihl. First Row: N. Marcuin, P. Combs, F. Evans, Wolf, I. Baer, A. McDonnell. Y. W. C. A. CABINET President ............,........... ...................................,.................. ........ First Vice-President ..... Second Vice-President ....... Secretary ........................ Treasurer ....,... Program ..,.r Worship ......,.,.,,,............ Music ....,.......................,....... International Relations ,..,.... Social Service ............,....... Social ..i............., Hostesses ,............. Candy Locker ......... Y. Room ......,....... Publicity ....,.....,....... Faculty Advisers ,....... Dormitory .......,... Josephine Wolf ............Patricia Combs ........Nadine Marcum Koch .......,.Eleanor Spears Baer ...,....Dorothy Lughibil ...............Clara Laslco ..............Ila Waterman .........M1ldred Gilmore .......,.,.....s.................Frances Evans ....,,...Betty Spears, Gladys Terry ....................Dorothy Holmes Josephine Rogers Ruth Dawson, Ruth Mannschott .......Dr. Olive B. White, Miss Gertrude Harvey Ketzle Citizenship .................,... ..,.... .... ...... .......Alex1ne McDonnell The primary duty of the cabinet is the administration of the all-association group. It plans the meetings and keeps in touch with the associations in other colleges, partly by means of conferences Cabinet meetings are held bimonthly, and are always prefaced by spreads, which are the height of fun and informality. Alexine McDonnell Genevieve McClay Ruth Meaker Helen Miller Helen Murray Helen Virginia Murray Mary Musser Dorothy Neal Dorothy Newlund Jean Porter Gretchen Rettburg Dorothy Rogena Y. W. C. A. MEMBERSHIP Melba Runtz Elizabeth Sanford Bernice Savage Ruth Schlatter Martha Scott Betty Silzer Betty Spears Dorothy Staat Georgia Stewart Ethel Stuhlman Wava Sutter Betty Taggart Gladys Terry Vivian Thalberg Lois Wahlfeld Clara Walsh Ila Wiaternman Jeannette Watkins Evelyn White Elizabeth Winters Josephine Wolf Margaret Zelle wi CL BS Top Row: L. Miller, A. McDonnell, C. Murray, A. Harmon, F. Nelson, P. Combs, V. Flanagan,H. Flanagan, V. Thulin. V. Thalberg, McLaughlin. Second Row: Nl. Barnes, L Baer, M. Pattison, E. Eichenlaub, R. Mannschott, L. Teieda, L. Keller, E. Egolf, E. Winters, G. Keating, Wolf. First Row: M. Doering. H. Radley, V. Duffy, V. Larsen, M. Putnam, M. Grigsby, M. Gill, H. Gorham, nglish Club G. Dentino, M. Kappeler. OFFICERS President ......,....... .....,................... ...... M a ry Elizabeth Grigsby Vice4President ........ .........,,.... E lizabeth Winters Secretary '...,,.,,... .,.... .......... L o uise Tejeda Treasurer .................,.. ...... ...... .........,..... .................... H o w a rd Teeter Program Chairman .....,. ,.......................................,.........,.....,.. E lizabeth Bourland Advisers ..................... ....... D r. Olive B. White, Dr. Bennett M. Hollowell English Club, first known as the Bradley Debate Club, later as the Bradley Literary Society, has played a part in campus life since its founding in the early years of the present century. This year the theme of the discussions at each meeting has been present-day literature. Many of the modern best selling novels have been discussed and reviewed. At the Hrst meeting of the year, Dr. Hollowell played some recordings of Mendelssohnls musical score for L'Midsummer Night's Dreamf, This met with such great favor that members of the club decided to introduce an opportunity for appreciation and knowledge of a variety of the arts, instead of limiting the meeting to literary discussions. As is customary, the annual English club banquet, taking the place of the final meeting, closed the year. MEMBERSHIP Ida Baer Marguerite Barnes Betty Bourland Patti Combs -lean Dentino Mary Doering Virginia Duffy Edna May Eichenlaub Elizabeth Egolf Allison Elliott Helen Flanagan Virginia Flanagan Margaret Gill Mary Gill l-lelen Gorham Nlary Elizabeth Grigsby Amylu I-larmon Martha Kappeler Genevieve Keating Louise Keller Vivienne Larson Ruth Nlannschott James McLaughlin Alexine McDonnell LeF0rrest Miller Mercedes Moore Catherine bflurray Forrest Nelson Mary Pattison Jane Peters Marian Putnam l-lelen Radley Helen Rector Louise Swanson Betty Taggart Howard Teeter Louise Teieda Vivian Thalberg Virginia Thulin Elizabeth W'inters Iosephine Wolf CL BS ,. ,G Back Row: L. Miller, W. Nothdurft, P. Bliss, D. Stone, H. Epperley, R. Lohman, H. Teeter, D. Knapp, M. Sanford. Second Row: R. Mannschott, G. Terry, H. Cook, M. Putnam, M. Weiser, L. Keller, M. Gill, R. Belsterling, E. Bourland, V. Larsen. First Row: Wolf, S. Ahrends, H. Radley, A. McDonnell, G. Keating, I. Waterman, E. Winters, P. Combs, History Club OFFICERS President .................., ......................... ......,...... D a n Knapp Vice-President ...,......,... ...... ......... H e len Radley Secretary-Treasurer ......... ..................... L eliorrest Miller Adviser .......................,.. ............. ......................................................... D r . Chester E. Sipple Bradley History Club has served as a means of providing opportunities for interested students to study those history-making developments in the present changing world which cannot be discussed ade uatel in the class room. The ro rams of the meetings this ear have centered around such fi V P s O X U H to ics as the issues of the recent national electiong the Roosevelt victor and its im lications' the P Q ' Y P i co-o erative movement' and an analysis of the world situation. The latter to ic was enlarved u on P i , P Q P by a guest speaker, Helen Hiett, widely known research student of the League of Nations, and the author of one of its publications. Several ears ago the club became one of seven hundred lift Carne ie Endowed International Y O ' Y g 1 t n Relations Clubs as in many colleges and LI111V6l'SlE16S throughout the world, studying international politics, social and economic trends in America and abroad, and emphasizing those problems facing our contemporary civilization The club was founded in 1898, and is the oldest organization on the campus. - MEMBERSHIP Shirely Arends Margaret Gill Ruth Manschott Betty Taggart Ida Baer Mary Gill Alexine McDonnell Howard Teeter Ruth Belsterling Mildred Gilmore Lelgorest Miller Gladys Terry Palmer Bliss Martha Kappeler Wesley Nothdurft Richard Thomason Betty Bourland Genevieve Keating Rudy Osolnik Bernard Trimpe Virginia Coker Patti Combs Harriet Cook Dorothea Deethardt Herbert Epperly Dorothy Keeling Louise Keller Dan Knapp Vivienne Larson Rolland Lohmar Marian Putnam Helen Radley Marjorie Sanford Betty Spears Duane Stone Lois Wahlfeld lla Waternman Beth Winters Margaret Weiser Josephine Wolf 91 CLUBS Back Row-Pledges: B. Fox, D. Newlund, M. Hurd, L. Birkett, I. Aniclcer, M. Frye, C. Aaron, L. Nliller, R. Anderson, Howell, l-lunt. Third Row-Actives: A. Elliot, G. Lawrence, A. Harmon, M. Ross, Moore, Wolf, R. Mannschott, P. Combs, A. Ausbury, Blankenhorn. Second Row: E. Moore, M. Barnes, V. Duffy, M. Grigsby, H. Cook, Miss K. Sellars, M. Gill, H. Radley, M. Putnam, E. Egolf. First Row: M. Runtz, W. Dragoon, L. Barnhart, P. Blair, M. Lindeburg, E. Winters, F. Evans. Mask and Gavel OFFICERS President ...........,.... ............................... .... ....... H a r riet Cook Vice-President ........ ........ E dward Heilbron Secretary ............. ...,... E vangeline Moore Treasurer .............. ....., ....,.. ....... ........,,. ............. V i r g inia Duffy Mask and Gavel, Bradley's dramatic group, was founded with the purpose of preparing students for mem- bership into Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic fraternity, of which there is a chapter at Bradley. During this year two dramatic presentations have been given by the organization, L'Babbitt's Boyl' and Once There Was a Princess , during the first semester. The annual Theta Alpha Phi production was given on the nights of April 1 and 2. The only Campus Caper dance this year was sponsored by the Mask and Gavel club on January 29 with Elizabeth VUinrer5 as chairman. Charles Cartwright's popular band attracted a large collegiate crowd. The newest activity added to the group's program is the Social Hour. The purpose of these meetings is to give people who are interested in dramatics, and who are not in the speech department, an opportunity to further their study in dramatic work. An annual banquet in April Completed the year. Our new faeulry adviser, Dr, Rolaerr Cliver, has taken the place of Miss Katheryn Sellars, who became the bride of Rev. Eldon G. Lindberg. John Blankenhorn Marguerite Barnes Lucille Barnhart Phylis Blair Betty Bourland Irma Briggs Patti Combs Harriet Cook William Dragoon Virginia Duffy Alison Elliot MEMBERSHIP Frances Evans Laura Lou Gedge Margaret Gill Mary Gill Mary Elizabeth Grigsby Amylu Harmon Edward I-leilbron Betty Hoffman Martha Kappeler Geraldine Lawrence Mildred Lindeburg Mary Elizabeth Luke Margaret Lund Ruth Mannschott Beth Merrill Eloise Miller Evangeline Moore Janet Moore Mary Newcomb Mary Pattison Marion Putnam Helen Radley Helen Rector Charles Ringel Elizabeth Roper Mary Jean Ross Wilson Schroder Margaret Stacy Betty Styer Beth Winters Josephine Wolf LUBS 5 92 -1 - l Back Row: S. Helmkamp, R. Anderson, M. Furst, M. Newcomb, B. Holmes, E. Holmes, Warren, B. Spears, D. Staat, Carter, V. Hobin, V. Townsend, E. Spears. Third Row: Miss Benson, Miss Holmes, G. Terry, M. Zeller, Haase, D. Bringman, I. Johnson, Frye, E. Eichenlaub, D. Neal, S. Arends, Royalty, Miss Schmidt. Second Row: M. Massieon, M. Davis, E. Roper, E. R. Dawson, M. Gustafson, L. McKenna, D. Holmes, C. Long, M. Gilmore, M. Guth, H. Sternes, B. Silzer. First Row: W. Summer, B. Savage, Y. Cady, D. Miner, P. Blair, M. K. Coughlin, D. Hendricks, B. jordan, E. Grawey. ome Economics Club OFFICERS President ............ .....,................... ........ Dorothy Holmes ...Kathleen Long ........Lavere McKenna ........Mildred Gilmore Vice-President ...... ...,. Secretary ............ Treasurer ..... ,. ' .Beatrice Benson Adviser ...... ................... . .. ...... ................ . The Home Economics Club has found many ways in which it may serve Bradley students in general as well as the Home Economics department. With profits from peanut sales at last fall's football games and from sales of fruit cakes at Thanksgiving, the club has contributed to a scholar- ship which is offered each year. The club also assisted in the purchase of new equipment for the laboratory and che practice house, and has helped with the redecoration of the departmentls ofhce. Meetings are held once each month. Besides the regular meetings two annual club occasions are the Christmas Party held at the home of Miss Ida Schmidt, and the banquet, the final event of the year. MEMBERSHIP Faculty Miss Jessie Amos Miss Ruth M. Holmes Miss Emma T. Schmidt Miss lda K. Schmidt Students Robby Anderson Lois Avery Louise Barrington Phyllis Blair Yerda Cady Jane Carter Mary K. Coughlin Mary Davis Emma Ruth Dawson Edna Mae Eichenlaub Gertrude Elsner Ruth English Jean Frye Margaret Furst Katheryn German Dorothy Giller Mildred Gilmore Emma Grawey Marion Gustafson Mary Lee Guth Josephine Haase Elfrieda Heideman Selma Helmkamp Darlene Hendricks Virginia Hobin Bernice Holmes Dorothy Holmes Ellen Holmes Nellie Holmes Helen Holtzman Betty Jordan Mildred Lindeburg Kathleen Long lVlyra Massieon Lavere McKenna Ruth Meaker Maude Miller Dorothy Neal Julia Royalty Elizabeth Jane Roper Elizabeth Sanford Eleanor Spears Dorothy Staat Evelyn White Marion Zeller wi CL U BS Top Row: Lavin, D. Doremus, P. Moon, Canterbury, D. Harms. Second Row: W. Curtis. K. Richardson, A. Graham, M. Sanford, F. Murray, G. Yalcoff, Carney. First Row: D. Savage, L. Williams, G. Stewart, A. Koch, K. Long, M. Stacey, M. I-lasselbacher. President .,..........., re-Medic Club .......John Canterbury Vice-President ........ . ........ Lawrence Rossi Secretary '......... ..... .,....... M a rgaret Stacy Treasurer ....... ................ W illiam Curtis Adviser ....... ........ D r. Wales Packard Increasing interest in the work of this scientific organization has enabled the members to enjoy several very interesting programs. Some of these have included visits to Peoria hospitals, observa- tions of surgical operations, and a tour of inspection through buildings and grounds of the Illinois State Hospital at Bartonville. In the monthly meetings members have had the opportunity to become more thoroughly ac- quainted with various phases of the medical profession which had been unknown to them. MEMBERSHIP John Canterbury Jaclc Carney William Curtis Dustin Doremus Winifred Drexler Arvalyn Graham Robert Ellmore Donald Harms Margaret I-lasselbacher Mary Judy Alma Kannapel Ann Koch Eleanor Lautenschlager Jack Lavin Paul Moon Oliver Phillips Kline Richardson Lawrence Rossi Marjorie Sanford Doris Savage Margaret Stacy Georgia Stewart Lora Ann Williams George Yalcoff CL BS 94 Baclc Row: D. Knapp, A. juhlin. H. Epperly, F. Nelson. Second Row: L. Shanemeyer, H. Murray, R. Nyberg. V. Gustafson. M. Musser, D. Miner, D. Samis. First Row: Watkiias, M. Pattison, P. Barrick, M. Scott, H. Miller, D. Stine. C. Aaron, M. Frye. French Club OFFICERS President ,,.,,,,,,.,..,,..., ,..,..................,.. ........ M a ry Pattison Vice-President ..,.,,.... ,..,.... H erbert Epperly Secretary ,,...,,,,.,,... ,......... M ary Daglas Treasurer ,................... .......... B etty Speight Program Chairman ..... ............., Dorothy Miner Club Pianist ................ ..,.................. H elen Rector Faculty Adviser ...,..............................,...............,......,...................................... Miss Georgia Hopper The French club, founded at Bradley in 1914 at the opening of the World Wai', offers its mem- bers a wide variety of programs. The monthly meetings are arranged to give the student members informal practice in French conversation. At the Dctober meeting, the first of the year, the mem- bers are given practice in ordering French dishes in a French restaurant. Ar the November gathering, several members narrate some of the old French folk tales, in imitation of the wandering twelfth century minstrels. Later meetings are given over to travelogs and descriptions of celebrations of religious holidays as done in France. Customarily each meeting opens with the singing of the Marseillaise.', MEMBERSHIP Catherine Aaron Dorothy Miner Phyllis Barrick Mary Musser Howard Block Helen Murray Helen Booth Forrest Nelson Levabee Birlcett Roberta Nyber Dorothy Cation Mary Pattison Mary Daglas Helen Rector Herbert Epperly Arthur Samis Mary Virginia Frye Martha Scott Nadene Graham Lois Shanemeyer Vivian Gustafson Josephine Sparks Alton Juhlin Betty Speight Dan Knapp Dorothy Stine Helen Miller Jeannette Watkins wi CL BS Back Row: P. Bliss, D. Rhode, R. Leu, D. Harsch, C. Anderson, O. Foberg, P. Nunes, W. Inman, R. Heiclen, J. Redmond. Third Row: R. Zimmerman, C. Drussel, W. Marshall, Mr. Tillotson, Scheel, D. Morgan, H. Sumner, M. Weiser, B. McCaddon, Mr. Hogenson, Mr. Avery, R. Ritchey, Hendricks. Second Row: Prochazlca, D. Holmes, M. Davis, L. Shanemeyer, V. Duffy, V. Larsen, E. Eichenlaub H. Gotham. First Row: A. Strunlc, Gilmore, L. Ague, T. Miner, H. Coulson, R. Dixon. Commerce Club OFFICERS President .......,....... .............,........... ....... I o hn Prochazlca Vice-President ......., ........ W illiam Inmann Secretary .......,....... ...... ......... V i rginia Duffy Treasurer ,....,.. ............................. M ary Davis Adviser ........ ........ M r. Loyal G. Tillotson Commerce Club is Bradley's only student organization that has a board of directors and that issues stock certificates. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the members with various phases of business life and to prepare students of business administration for membership into Zeta Pi, Bradleyls honorary business fraternity. With each paid membership to Commerce Club, a stock certificate is issued. Stockholders are paid their dividends in the form of refreshments at each meeting, which is held once a month. After having completed five semesters at Bradley and having maintained a B average in all business courses, a student is eligible for membership into Zeta Pi. Commerce Club and Zeta Pi combine their last meetings of each year with a banquet at which new members of Zeta Pi are introduced, officers of the club for the following year are announced, and a review of the year's worlc is given. DIRECTORS Palmer Bliss William McClarence Virginia Duffy Tracy Miner .lack Gilmore B. Grant Nelson Betty McCaddon D0nald Rlwd-2 Jack Scheel CLUBS ,,, Top Row: G. Sleight, G. Crouch, C. Walker, Tinlcen. Second Row: T. Spank, C. Gutshall, S. Blackwell, C. Yeager, W. Cornish. Front Row: Mr. Dace, H. Berry, W. Naffzinger, M. Berry, E. Smith. Beta Tau Epsilon OFFICERS President ............,., ...... ..... ............. ....,... G e o r ge Sleight Vice-President ......,..,. ........ J ohn D. Hurn Secretary ........,.....,..... r........ H enry T. Berry Sergeant of Arms ....,.. .......... C ecil Gurshall Faculty Advisor ....... ...,...... E red E. Dace The Beta Tau Epsilon Fraternity was founded in the interest of those students who are con- cerned with the Fields of engineering and industry. It meets once a month for the discussion of engineering and industrial problems. Through the medium of lectures, inspection tours, scientific and engineering movies, and general discussion, the horizon of the members is broadened greatly in a manner unique and interesting. Henry Berry Merle Berry Sam Blackwell Wayne Cornish Glenn Crouch Cecil Gutshall john Hurn Howard Hutchins MEMBERS Floyd Dougherty Warren Natfzinger Arthur Schultz George Slight Theodore Spank Cecil Walker Carl Wilhelm Carson Yeager jack Timlcen 97 CLU Top Row: B. Trimpe, P. T. Hogenson, R. Thomason, B. Bout. First Row: R. Neumann, S. Springston, Speck. O. Vanden Dooren. President ..,....,...., Vice-President ........ Secretary .....,........ Treasurer ,,.,...,, Adviser .,,.. Pi Kappa OFFICERS ..,.........r,..Donald Rohde .. .............R1chard Thomason .........Oscar Vanden Dooren ..,,......Raymond Neumann ......,Palmer T. I-logenson Forty debates, two state tournaments, and a Regional Pi Kappa Delta Tournament represents the record of Bradley and her nine debaters under the debate coach, Palmer T. Hogenson. The team attended the Invitational Non-Decision Tournament at Normal, the Regional Pi Kappa Delta Tournament at DeKalb, and acted as host for the Illinois Inter-Collegiate Debate League for the State Tournament besides numerous other debates listed on this year's diflicult schedule. The question which was debated this year was: Resolved, that the Extension of Consumefs Cooperatives in the United States Would Contribute to Public Welfare,'. Pi Kappa Delta is proud of the mark it has made for Bradley this year and hopes that the IT16IT1lDEFS of fl1E IEQITIS gO O11 g1'CEitCI' 3CCO11lPllSl'11T1Cl1tS fOI' Bradley. MEMBERS AFIIIRMATIVE SPEAKERS NEGATIVE SPEAKERS Bernard Trimpe Joseph Speck Bernard Bout James Kemp Donald Rohde Richard Thomason Cscar Vanden Dooren Sterling Springston Raymond Neumann DEBATE 98 Second Row: Mr. Seipert, Mr. Tillotson. F. Wade. First Row: Dr. Geiger, Wolf, M. Doering, C. Vance. Board of Control OFFICERS President .....,... ,.......,.. ....,.,,. ......,. J o s ephine Wolf Secretary ,........ .,......., M ary Doering Guidance of the publication of the B book, the POLYSCOPE, the Bradley Tech, and the Student Directory is in the hands of the members of the Board of Control of Undergraduate Publications. The Board selects the editor and business manager of the Tech, as well as of the POLYSCOPE, and passes approval upon contracts, financial reports, and advertising and subscription rates of the publications. MEMBERS FACULTY Dr. George R. Geiger Mr. Albert F. Seipert Mr. Loyal G. Tillotson SEN1oRs Charles Vance Josephine Wolf IUNIORS Mary Doering Francis Wade ,,, PUBLICATIONS Top Row: S. Martin, P. Haherkorn, McLaughlin, R. Ritchey, R. Haller, Dr. G. R. Geiger. Third Row: R. Hill, C. Cartwright, C. Coker, R. Heiden, R Duffe. Second Row: M. Doering, M. Gilmore. C. Vance, W. Parks, H. Radley, E. Sorenson, H. Sumner. First Row: E. Winters, M. Pattison, D. Keeling, R.Mannschott, M. Harker, M. Lindeburg, V. Thulin, G. Keating. C. Walsh. Bradley Tech TECH EDITORIAL STAFF News Editor ,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,.,..,.,.,.,,.,.......,,,,............................................. Bette Sorenson Society Editors ..... .....,.. V irginia Thulin, Harriet Sumner Assistant ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,, .........,............... M ildred Lindeburg Make-Up Editor ........ ............. R obert Haller Assistant .............,. .,....... S arah Ann Smith Sports Editor ....., .......................,...............,...............,.... J ames McLaughlin Sports Writers .................. ....... P aul Haherkorn, Herschel Woltzen, Charles Coker Women's Sports Editor ........, ............ ............................................... M ary Pattison Features ................ .... .... ........ M a r y Doering, Clara Walsh, Don Behrens Exchange Editor .... .......... ....... ,........... ....,...,..............,...........,............... D o r o thy Keeling Columnists Genevieve Keating, Charles Cartwright, Charles Vance, William Parks, Myra Massieon Reporters Robert Duffe, Wilson Schroeder, Nlargaret Harker, Elizabeth Winters, Virginia Coker, Thomas Hayes, Mildred Gilmore, Sherman Martin, Dorothy Keeling, Betty Taggart, Shirley Arends Algernon ................. ..... . .Arvalyn Graham PUBLICATIONS ,W Bradley Tech Editor-in-chief ,,.....,.. Business Manager ,....,. Associate Editor ....,,................. Assistant Business Manager .....,. Adviser .....r..r ........e..... A large and capable staff working in close cooperation has been responsible for the suc- cess of the Bradley TECH this year. We have tried to put out the best paper possible, and the executives and staff both feel that in a measure we have succeeded since our weekly was awarded a second class honor rat- ing from the Associated Collegiate Press contests this spring. RUTH L. MANNSCHOTT Associate Editor ...........Robert C. Ritchey .Robert l-leiden ..,..,.....Ruth L. Nlannschott . ..,...,,,....,..... Robert I-lill .......Dr. George R. Geiger During the past year it has been the aim of the TECH to Present the student body with the more important issues that face the members of such an institution. Our efforts have been to offer student opinion, general news, and features of interest to the average college man and woman. These being our ideals, we claim singular success in their completion. ROBERT C. RITCHEY Editor RUTH L. MANNSCHOTT ROBERT C. RITCHEY l l 51013 PUBLICATIONS Top Row: R. Heiden. E. Heilbron. L. Miller, C. Ringel, R. Hill. Dr. G, Geiger. Third Row: P. Haberkorn. VU. Adamson, Gilmore, D. Morgan, R. Ketchum. R. Wolber, W. Parks. Second Row: M. Davis, M. Doering. H. Cook. V. Duffy. M. Ross, H. Sumner, B. Fox. V. Thulin. First Row: M. Pu'nam. V. Flanagan, M. Lindeburg, L. Barnhardt, C. Murray. H. Radley. D. Keeling, E. Wiixters. he 193 olystope College Editor ........ ................................................... C atherine Murray Assistants ............ ..,...... I rma Briggs, Marion Davis, Robert Ketcham Senior Editor ......... ......................................................... M ary Doering Classes .................... ....,,.........,. V irginia Flanagan, Williarn Adamson Athletic Editor ................... .,............. ..................,........................... J o seph Hession Assistants ............. ................. ....... M a ry Jean Ross, Jack Carney, Paul Haberkorn Women's Athletic Editor ....... ................,..........,.............................. H elen Radley Sorority Editor .................. ............................................... B etty Fox Assistants .................. ......... H arriet Sumner, Bette Sorenson Fraternity Editor .....,......... ............................................,..................... L eForrest Miller Assistants ........................ . ........ ......, E dward Heilbron, Robert Martin, Herschel Norman Honorary Fraternities Editor.. ..... ...................... ........................................,.. D a vid Morgan Dormitory and Freshman Hall ........ ......... D orothy Keeling Activities Editor ............,..........,..... ........... H arriet Cook Clubs ....,........., ......... V irginia Duffy Publications ...,,.. ........ J ack Gilmore Music ............... .,..... .......... R a y Olson Drama .........,.......,,.,.,.......,...,........,............,........... ,.....................................,.. ............. J a ne Peters Campus Shots .......... Lucille Barnhardt, Arvalyn Graham, William Parks, John Blankenhorn Staff Photographers .......................................................................... Robert Wolber, Charles Ringel Publicity ........... ........ ......... H a rriet Cook, Mildred Lindeburg PUBLICATIONS U... to remember, in this, our college. The 1937 Polyscope Editor-in-chief ......,. Business Manager ......... Assistant Editors ............ ..,..... Assistant Business Manager ...... Adviser .,.,.,.. ................,. An effort to produce an attractive year- book and an accurate record of the current year within a limited budget has marked the course of the 1937 POLYSCOPE. It offers new features and arrangementsg these can be judged only after the book is published and viewed by its purchasers. The fondest hope of the yearbook staff this year has been to increase the distribution of the POLYSCOPE on this campus, and in so doing to deliver into your hands a POLYSCOPE, setting forth the events which you will wish ..,.,,.,.,.,.......,...Elizabeth E. Winters Heiden .....,.,.Virginia Thulin, Marion Putnam Hill George R. Geiger This year the Bradley Tech has sur- passed preceding newspapers in financial success. We have endeavored to give our advertisers better service and to increase our advertising linage. Although yearbook ad- vertising is much more difficult to obtain, the POLYSCOPE has been kept within a rigid budget to avoid a deficit. Wfe wish to offer our sincere thanks to the Tech and POLY- SCOPE advertisers, the student body and the faculty, and the Board of Control. ROBERT HEIDEN Business Manager of Publications ELIZABETH E. WINTERS Editor ELIZABETH E. WINTERS ROBERT j. HEIDEN Uosj PUBLICATIONS Top Row: W. Wilmot, E. Stewart, Hurn, C. Nutter, D. Behrens, C. Drussel, E. Baughman, R. Olson, P. Rapalee, F. Dougherty, Watkins. Third Row: H. Waggoner, R. Meaker, D. Staat, E. M. Eichenlauh, Frye, E. Briggs, E. I-leiclenian, H. Gorham, M. Barnes, M. Hamilton, E. Haller, K. Richardson. Second Row: Mr. Burnham, N. Vinson, G. Elsner, Nl. Harker, P. Barrick, C. Lasko, Hunt. M. L. Guth, M. Runtz, L. Rauch, lVl. Chidester, B. Sorenson, G. Keating, Rovalry. Front Row: B. Fox, M. Hoag, R. English, S. Arends, L. Gregg, D. Newlund, G. Lawrence, I. Briggs, M. Rilev. D. Hendricks Mixed Chorus Director ,,,,.,, ....... C ardon V. Burnham Woodrow Wilmot President ........ Secretary ......... ................................ ...... ..... ...................... .............................................. I r m a B riggs That the ambitious Bradley chorus could present Handel's c'Messiah,, successfully during the Christmas season, is evidence of the chorus's improvement this year. In the spring, this group gave an annual closing concert. In addition to its many appearances and broadcasts in this city, the program of the chorus included recitals in Streator, Kewanee, and Elmira. CHORUS PERSONNEL SOPRANO Shirley Arends Ruth Aldrich Marguerite Barnes Phyllis Barrick Elinor Briggs Irma Briggs Yerda Cady Edna Mae Eichenlauh Ruth English Gertrude Elsner Betty Fox Helen Gorham Evelyn Haller lVlarjorie Hamilton Elfreida Heideman Dorothy Hendricks ,loyce Hunt Ruth Meaker Mary Newcomh Louise Rauch Marion Riley .lulia Royalty Melba Runtz Bette Sorenson Betty Spears Eleanor Spears Nellie Vinson Helen Jean Xxfaggoner Cathryn Weech Marian Weecli CONTRALTO Muriel Chidester Thelma Elson Jean Frye Mary Lee Guth Loraine Gregg Margaret Harker Marietta Hoag Clara Lasko Geraldine Lawrence Mercedes Moore Dorothy Newlund Dorothy Staat TENoRs Donald Behrens William Nladison Charles Nutter Carlisle Watkins BASS Floyd Dougherty Charles Drussell John Hurn Phillip Rapalee Kline Richardson Edwin Stewart Woodrow Wilmot U S I C f1041 College Band Director ,,.,.,,,,,,,,4,,,,, ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,4 ,,,,,,.,,, ,..,,..... E d w ard Schlegel Assistant Director ,..... ...s Richard Thomason Drum Major .,,,,,,,..,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,...,,,,,,,,,. , , . .,,,...., Walter Jameson On any occasion that the student body has acted as a group, as at a football game or a baslret- ball game, the Homecoming Parade, or the annual Round the Wforld Broadcast, the band has been ready to serve to heighten the success of the occasion. No other organization on the campus has provided so complete a means of cementing the horology student body and the college student body as has the band. Members of every branch of Bradley Polytechnic Institute, both students and faculty, have served on the band each year. The band has had more years of continuous service than has any other student group. This year a series of Sunday afternoon concerts on Bradley field were inaugurated. The band has, this year, had its largest membership in the last decade. Under the direction of Mr. E. Schlegel its musical proficiency has been of a higher calibre than it has ever been before, because of this increased interest and support. BAND MEMBERSHIP TRUMPETS BARITONE Marjorie Hamilton Floyd Dougherty Sam Conver Charles Hausam Ellen Holmes John Jeslce John Hurn Robert Martin SAXOPHONES Harold Johnson Hal Minkler A. E. Gault Jerry Lohman Stanley Saldwell Cieorge Van Scoy TROMBONE R. W. Cooper Don Elkins George Simpson Willis Vinson HORNS ,lohn Hart Kline Richardson Lyle Harris .lacob Smaltz Piccoro AND FLUTE Richard Thomason CLARINETS Ted Cation Robert Danford Marjory Eshelman Gaeralcl Grimshaw Doris Nyberg Donald Schweitzer BASS William Cobb Charles Drussel Charles Nutter DRUMS Sam Blackwell William Hart Frank Nussle 51053 MUSIC POLYSCOPE Chapel Program. Qs' lr at r Q Babbittjs Boy- the Parents' night pro- duction. l k V' A Once There Was a Princess- l Mask and Gavel Play. Dr. Robert Oliver, the new heacl of the speech department. The Clean-Up- The Theta Alpha Phi drama. DRAMA Wm the mortarboarcls but wlth . Q, 94:2 ,Af 'A' ww 1 L f., f Y., ,Aw X , - 1 --- --mmm. -ng. ws ,fm W., 5 an ig , ,,, K 3 the ceremonnal plantmg . . dustm off the carnage so they had flat tlres m those da s, too M155 Lydna nn her mche Zealy Holmes an orxgmal trustee and the Mclntosh portrait unvelled whlle the robed faculty watches the old red B send mg out nts welcome over trees and roofs faculty members from way ac the same wlthout is 2 s ' -sz ? ' s i ,llvlgf ' 2 2 Y M n f f ,144 - QM f ' was -'3 QQ '11 fm V ,Z Q, of C h, I Lf. , fy: ya r V 2 rs A - ,mg 'XZ f Vw ' M' If 37:1 V-,A ' wfffwffm we 4' 'L C f Beta Mu receives first in che parade with this . . . the Sig Phls also have a beautiful float and here are some mem bers of the Homecoming committee each trying to guess which cup his own house will win Daviss roadster with ribbons and banners for dear old Alpha Pi . . . the Sig Chis have palettes . . . and the Independents like checks the D K. s are very fancy. ,f ' -1-was 241--2, MGNMQU i 3 N TH f KX: Tof- 1 , I -gf'l. ii? i thin 'x . , Zigi 3- Fancy fronts for the Greek houses . the Theta Nus capture lions but not the prlze . the Delta Kap pa gldcly ap takes first . and so does the Alpha Pi Niagara for the , frats . note cle Lawcl at the Lambda sorority house . right above is Beta Phu s sruntm axryplane . and the Beta Mus are nautical . whrle Constance Hall loves its spinach LN WELCOME we V ww, ..z , I t A .A va .,f: A ' A 5 im 25 li 4 1 Y X I X V s F I h Mxtlue lVltD0nnell, Scnlor Ball ,gi I Qs! fa, .tl ,.-f P fs Nw t R . - f .Mft :lol 0 hl'..n' nl'oI In .. 'sg-Q, ,. .5 2 Queen, plum for a charming ptrturc . . don't look xo scruous about tt, 'lllT1IY1Y,3S lti all In lun . janet and Randy cnloving tlmexr KCI6 a KEYS . , just some of the COITIFTWIIISC mnx tlmexr regular dates . , Lrillllxdll 5fnlOl'5 W0 Info R lluddle Over E gentlemen and gowns . , Mtclcnc btands up wltlm George Hamilton, a lmnclsome couple. elf? . the Kmg, himself wlwo managecl the Ball , . Clans Aclvtfacr and lVlr5. Avery on the sxclelnnes w1tl1 the claw prexy and lo , . . Whrle Stoneboclm and xtclnc apprccmte the gen eral cflect QED l VTARUQK ESIED N '7 UKf fly? ck hue fwrgot We lf doesnt mnrcr snmn lwc m fx Munn TFL on the mnmmru me umor I rom Queen 'nrutu u gy s vu on xlnunl-' l1l'L x 1 ru r 1 D L w CVCN, V4 1 L, Ll nm is he urn rw the ' vm f nl-:nu and fd Num w nu 1 trvppecl xlmll un ull If mum ormr wry Ihr mu gu drml- 1 mn not md IH me xwr lm In vmr you wwe Imam mmm kung tm mglwt Kung tux NUI fun ls ll, lfnru L U ltvlvvll 55 sevrnx to tcn us fl LLI wut X llL'd Ind XULITI 1,2 1897 1937 Annuol Printers for 40 Yocirs - - - The quality ancl distinction ol this Year l3ool4 is the result ol Iorty years ol experience in the prooluction oi School Annuals - This is a very im- portant factor to the success of this hook - The experience ol these iorty years becomes a valuable asset to annual stalls Wagoner printing Company rnenfy W. Lass . President ana Managefj piaiuitms or vm Boots or DISTINCTIQIXI GALESBLIRC3 - ILLINOIS ADVERTISEMENTS r114j ADVERTISEMENTS f, lrsn, Tru! . inn , 11 x :..-7.1155 'YU QW VER seeking ti of the organization Catalogue .in llll Main Struct 2 and shall continue to he the guiding spirit engraving of this annual. Peoria Engraving Co. Planar Engravers ol Central Illinois Armtx, l .ngr.1vurs, ll lccrmrvpers, tl Lulur l'I.trc Makers 1 serve and satisfy, has been to whom you entrusted the Peoria, lllvntng 1 . fyw ur, W . JY-f T' ,.i,,. 4512- fe E 4'--A,f:i e Q W GY, , 1.1. I ' -. 1' 1 -I. Q-122 ,. .1 , tm ADVERTISEMENTS Arfisf Pfvofogropfwers Q Burlcart Stud o 420 Main Stre Peoria Phone Qfficial photographers for the 1938 Polyscope ADVERTISEMENTS UPLANDS HARDWARE CO. Wm. A. Swanson, Mgr. Furnaces for Every Type of Fuel Hardware and Tools - Paint and Glass Sheet Mt-ml Work and Roofing REPAIR WORK PROMPTLY DONE GIBBENS' DRUG STORE STUDENTS, HEADQUARTERS SODAS DRUGS SAN DWICHES NEW AND USED TEXTBOOKS Bradley and University 103 S. University Phone 3,1659 Free Delivery Phone 4-3404 LOANS ON HOMES 52? Interest Commercial Merchants National Ba nk and Trust Company Nlember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Record Publishing Company General Publication and Job Printing Ark the Tech Sfdjl about our Jatzffactory publication yervice Conveniently Located at 103 Sout h Main Street HARVEY BROS. PEORIA'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE We Specialize in flutlnentic Styles CLOTHING STORE for College lWen JUST THREE PRICES . . . 51950, 52250, 9527.50 329 Main Street Opposite Court I-louse 51173 ADVERTISEMENTS E1 A -4--.mg-M C vb'Z9M'?'E3Y1- - . .oLJ1'gv:5GT'Ei 5 HOME esfifflfsolaflffgbii 'ei . EQ flies of EL ,fl Jim ,..l,.JgZ..- Qu rf-WWF' - ' 1 Efgigiisgig QUALITY no ssess APPAREL I 111316953 Z 1 for 1 '3,l+i'f4-'13,-ff Qjfjnfxf' ' ' Men . . Women and ' Ch il dren Follow tlve Trend To .... Wl7ere Service If a Fact, Not rl Slogann 221-223 So. Adams St. W Q2 3' 51 -21 KEENAN Sport Q 'S S Goods QD Ng N C4 E,-HH,-. 514 M3111 SIYCGI Phone 3-1123 223 FULTON STREET Judith Hogluren, Prop. Meer at . . ' THE BAND BOX The Bee I-Ilve Corner Main and jefferson Peoria's Only Balcony Servife Couegidte Styles Quality Foods, Candies and Tobaccos 327 Eulton Street Smart Pi es or Colle e Men Freda Schlipfv Prop' P f 3 51181 ADVERTISEMENTS Always FIRST with the Fashions that are Young, Smart and Thrift Priced After nearly half a Century, The B86 M still stands highest in the esteem of Bradley students. The BESLIVI is a quality store . . . a fashion store . . . a store of moderate price . . . and understanding service I A SOUTI-I ADAMS AT FULTON STREET SCI-IILLING PIPE JE FF ERSON TRUST 86 SAVINGS BANK GOOD PIPE The Bank of Friendly Service 3021-3027 S. Adams Street Phone 4-2774 Peoria, Illinois Your Deposit Insured I FOR FIFTY YEARS GQCD WOODEN BARRELS The Best ...I flfter All National Cooperage 86 Woodenware Co. pEoR1A, 1LLiNo1s W ADVERTISEMENTS Bradley Pol technic Institute PEORIA, ILLINOIS I. GENERAL COLLEGE COURSES Four-year curricula leading to an A.B. or B.S. degree. ill Language, Literature, Art. KZI History, Economics, Political Science, Sociology, Public Service Ol Mathematics, Science. 141 Business Administration and Economics. A thorough and practical course. A state teacher's certificate QI-Iigh School, Grade or Specialj may be obtained without examination by making the proper selection of studies. II. HOME ECONOMICS A four-year course giving a B.S. degree. Special courses in foods, clothing, and textiles. The work is offered for students who desire: ill General knowledge of the subject matter relating to economic, scientific and social problems of the home as a part of their liberal arts education. 121 To enter the field of institutional administration as dietitians, directors of lunch room, or cafeteria managers. UQ To teach Home Economics in elementary and secondary schools. This work meets the Smith-Hughes requirements. III. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Four-year curricula leading to the BS. degree. These courses are arranged in order to allow students to prepare for the following types of teaching positions: Manual Arts and General High School Subjectsg Manual Arts and Coaching Athleticsg Shop Work in Junior High Schoolsg Fine and Commercial Artg Automobile Work and Diesel Enginesg Mechanical, Archi- tectural, and Machine Draftingg Electricity, Nletalwork, and Woodworkg Supervision and Administration. IV. ENGINEERING. General course leading to B.S. degree and freshman and sophomore years in architectural, mechanical, electrical, chemical, and civil engineering. V. PRE-MEDICAL. A course preparing students to enter medical colleges, meeting the requirements of the American Medical Association. Special courses for nurses. VI, LAW fa combination coursej. To students wishing to enter the profession of law or medicine, the College of Arts and Sciences offers the opportunity for a combination course with the profes- sional colleges of coeoperating universities, making it possible to secure the baccalaureate and pro- fessional degrees in one year less than the usual time. VII. MUSIC. The College of Music offers excellent courses in voice, organ, piano, violin, and Public School Music Methods, B.M. degree. VIII. SCI-IOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ART. f IX. INDUSTRIAL COURSES. fOne or two yearsl. Practical courses for draftsmen, woodworkers, metal and machine shop workers, automobile mechanics, and electricians. X. IHIOROLOGY. Wzitchmaking, Jewelry, Engraving. XI. SUMMER SCHOOL. College courses, teacher-training, shopwork. XII. EVENING CLASSES. CORRESPONDENCE COURSES. The Liberal Arts College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a degree-granting institution. It is a member of the Association of American Colleges, and is on the approved list of the Association of American Universities and the American Association of University Women, and is accredited by the University of Illinois with class A standing, and by the Illinois State Department of Public Instruction. Tficre if a demand from every part of the country for teacher! of Marziial Training or Home Economics, who have prepared at Bradley. Address the President SEND FOR CATALOGUE EREDERIC R. HAMILTON ADVERTISEMENTS ,W E.. The Schradzki Co. Established 1854 CORRECT WEARING APPAREL EGR MEN, WOMEN, EQYS AND GIRLS ONLY ICE Gives . .. PEORIPUS Air-Conditioned Refrigeration OUTSTASTDSEE MENS lst. CI-IILLS Znd. HUMIDIFIES hd- PURIFIES Ware-Andreen Co. PEORIA SERVICE Co. MENS SHOP F phone 4-1112 127 S. Jefferson Ave. PEGRIA TYPEWRITER CCD. ALL MAKES-STANDARD AND PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS SOLD - RENTED - REPAIRED - REBUILT EXCILISIVE Agents for ROYAL TYPEWRITERS World'f Number I Typewriter A. I-I. Kellstedt joe Pavloski 420 Liberty Street Phone 4-4136 fl21:l ADVERTISEMENTS our afisfacfiorz. . . Q . is DUI' l'enlltfiltiUl1 Here at Klein's, our dependable reputation is based upon the fundamental principle of giving you 1002 assured satisfaction. To bring you the finest quality WEARING APPAREL obtainable for every dollar you payg to bring you the LEADING STYLESg to present the NEWEST, most YOUTHFUL, UP-TO-THE-MINUTE FASHIONS as soon as they are placed upon the markets .... to present our merchan- dise in a truthful, honest mannerg these are our basic rules. Cut reputation is built upon YOUR SATISFACTICN. , S 'i 4 4 X fy-N Q FWQ1 ALucas86Sons CtlN' lgk STRUCTURAL ORNAlVlEiNlTAL S T E E L and Trust Company REINFCDRCING PLATE and SHEET of Peoria F A B R I C A T O R S SAFE EXPERTS Corner Adams and Main Sts. Cedar and Washingtoii LYNCH BRQS. OIL CQ., Inc. MASTER SERVICE STATION Every Service For Your Car 422 N. Adams St. Phone 5174 Peoria, Illinois i l ADVERTISEMENTS 51223 In Peoria . IT'S CLARKE'S The store that always hids you welcome! The store that Cloes itis hest to please you! The store that offers you the hest values for your moneyl The store where the NEW things usually appear FIRST! 3 Clarke 86 Co. Cakford 86 Fahnestock Wholesale Grocers ProprietorsfBLUE RIBBCN FOODS 316 South Wasl1ington St. For Sportsmen PORT1V1AN'S 122 No. Adams Phone 7433 PCO7IdiX Leading Agency Callender 86 Co. INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCI-IES SURETY BONDS Commercial National Bank Bldg. Phone 9191 Peoria, Illinois Open Your Account df PEORIA'S OLDEST BANK Complete . . Modern Banking and Trust Service The FIRST NATIONAL BANK M6I71bET Federal Deposit l7Zj'll7r171CE' Corponzlior 51233 ADVERTISEMENTS lflghf Sfores . . . and Why 'cThe Block 86 Kuhl Groupv was organized in the belief that a considerable number of larger department stores, working together in the same business family, under one ownership and direction, should be able to serve the public better than if conducted separately. Is than true? The best answer is to contrast the Block 86 Kuhl Co. of today with the store of ten years ago. Wherever you turn, for example, in the Peoria store, you will find newness, freshness, novelty. We have been spurred into greater activity, and today the Company was never so young, so vigorous. Or, if you go to Rockford ftwo storesj, or Decatur, or Aurora, or Joliet, or Moline, or Quincy, you will perhaps be interested in visiting the Block 86 Kuhl stores in those cities. 6 LOS? NHL Co. ADVERTISEMENTS ...Q HEHEKAEW fIl'3lIElllD4134D1Ilm4MlIFll'E9S Have you tried them? If not-NOW it is the time. We serve Club Breakfasts Table cl'l-lote Dinners Business Men's Lunches Midnight Lunches LEKAS' ICE CREAM AND ICES The More You Eat the More You llfant Cut success in business is due to our twenty-nine years of practical experience in the city of Peoria, giving our patrons the best in quality that money can buy. Lekas, Sugar Bowl, nc. Established 1904 422 MAIN STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS , Fig, Q Gil? 115111152 ' - E5 E., S ,.ii.i imibimlrnfsiimf FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1212 South Adams St. Phone 4-7134 Dependable Experienced Considerate 51253 ADVERTISEMENTS ' 1 s' A. Bergner 8: Co. Scholarshin Award Le sons done . . . courses completed . . . scholarslsnp award. Study and persever ance h ve rewarded these efforts. Now as you leave the classroom for business and social Helds . . . we invite you to come in and see how our constant study of the merchandise marts rewards Style Quality . Value rom a dependable store 1 f pf dd P. A. Bergner 8a Co. ADVERTISEMENTS M STATIONERY - BOOKS - GREETING CARDS OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES Jacuuin and Comnany Main Street, Opposite Court House 1 -n
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