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II.,-,Hg rg. w- I . III- . YI., V! I 11' 1-I I, I 94, ., . I -s ...A WY. fu- .',.: .I 1 9- 'I .qJ, 4 '2' 5 'ngsfffbi' ,' .F n .1 4' ' 1 O' 'I'I.' ' , I 47 . s . - y Q .Emi .- '. ff- , - ' : '4-1' Q IIQI., ' ..,,I . . II D.-II! IL-- ..- , :I.,Ig2, - ,fI 5 ,I,,,I ,,.b.:5I,IQ IL-II I .I , 42 1... .4 'x' .. .I IUIAIIII I - . , . A-.., I COPIJRIGHT 1938 W' ' ,,ef f4c,V44,, Editor-in-chief A QW Business manager iwvwl, A . 4-my ,, ' 1617 i j,'?.W wg :,.afQji4,,, , ,. , .N U,-, 'M 1fw,Jgfa'v'.r x .. .......Wuyh,.,, ., V 1 'ri X 6 THE 1939 PCDLU SCCDPE pubfislzeg by fke Junior Gfass Q BRADLEU P0144 TEcHmc msT1TuTE jyeoria, .gffizzois LTl.f,i..,.,M 5 , 3' iff-,-.?f' ' ia ' I .,,d A, ,E,,A,,. . V ,., ,, , , i , , 'A-f w1 .,. nf ik, . ,X- 5 , ,1, ,1l-xv . 4,5-,,1, fyr, uv, ,- - H A .1.,, . I 'v A-1Qff'5v'fgf.urL,i5 ' f 4,47 , v zafuf - fy ffnfg., s. .-1,5 ' ' 1 L ,S 70 .- ,q,-of f . -. A5585 2-51637 124, -Aw'Ay Q,2y. 'NNMff L -fl-4, , I wa . if ,r ,s,4c4e. , - Q N., M I ,s Il . 5 ' I5 ff -E K 1 - I 'HH' ' as- -..fM.:x-- h A .,x Agni .X . nyyf I , 1 'him' mv E' 'At 'Y ... ,Q . 1, if lim M , V sf' 4' 1 ff' -AQ 'P HQ J w 1'-,fl H K ...Q , -'. . 1: I 1. 'Q , 42 , 1 ' . . ..f -ff ' f HEX QW: 1: ,zu J Wy. V2.9 x' Q 5 fs 'Q 0 - , 3, .mf Y. ,.,5gf.3f++. ' f A ' ' , ' V f' fe. M x I' 1 xy... U . . . A ' .V -' ' fat' 11 X' ' 7, .. ' I Q . 4 'f -- f. .' 1 . ,, , :ff- 4,f'1 .' bfffzf - -f. f . 'A V Q.. U V Y 1 ist' A -' - Q-A, U, , L , f ' ,. ' - 1. . ' FQ V '-, - ' J -3 ' N ' V M 1- 'an ' l Q4 .' Ah, A! ML V R ' ' dz 6' J I -9.2 K D, V 'L V A ,L H . , r - ., 3 1 1 1. 1 ,1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N , 1 g . 1 1 FOREIDGRD The gear on Bradleg campus moves rapldlg our thoughts turn qutcklg from the gesterdag to the tomorrow The theme of the 1939 Polgscope the four seasons lormgs to gou the student the revolvmg cgcle of the gear 1937 1938 and reflects for gou the semor gour colleglate rdeas and ldeals lDe have endeavored to mfuse these pages lvlth a blt of the sttrrtng splrtt wluch has pervaded Bradleg thts last gear 1De have trted to capture a few fleetmg moments to create polgnant memortes for after gears to recall the act1v1t1es and personalttles whlch render Bradleg campus vttal lD1th these thoughts we present the Polgscope of 1939 . 1 1 ,1-A ,ia . . I 1 r 1 a Q . Y Q . Q Q u .Q .- . . . . . . 0 ! -.- I .. 0 . o . Just a streamlined message from me. lt's been a great qearg an improved student bodug manq neun high records haue been estabf lished in music, in athletics, in scholarship, in work. Congratulations, and mag each of qou continue to develop in euerq admirable waq. 'iiwfftqg W, 'X President BOARD OF TRUSTEES Ross S. WALLACE .............. President ZEALY M. HOLMES . . .... Vice-President CHARLES D. THOMAS . . .Second Vice-President HARRY DALE MORGAN . . ..... Term Trustee HAROLD W. LYNCH JAY T. HUNTER THOMAS G. LOVELACE GEORGE L. LUTHY HORACE B. INGALLS .... Secretary of the Board of Trustees and Businexr Manager HARRH' C. STONE .............. Treasurer C O M M I T T E E S 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: Megssrs. Lynch, Holmes, Lovelace, Hamilton, Ingalls. Top Row: Wallace, Hunter, Holmes. Buftom Row: Morgan, Lynch, Thomas. M ' 9 Ummm X' X0 'x X. 1 xv Xbxx XXX xxx R x . 2, x - X , , , I 1,, f , ,OUMZY Q Q 6M, f I I .... .W -W1 ,wg .. Iu.: ax r 4 JJ xk N x 5 V 3 ,259-. 2 ill'- .QW 1 -Q A. H nes' ,D - ,.,'3h ' 'fri-'W riff? 'E,'5:'a 8 fi? , -we ,!ia'ij.'a+g5a,,f.fa, 497'-4 H x I p , lviv' M.sQ.tf .p ,r fr? srl Q FQ, is gy, 9 ?:l'fR-V' vf. 1: 15 X ' gs?4i,5?i-f'f5E- 'f9f 5 if 32'-f'g'Q1 u 3'-'7l1i ':vf F .SA .fy 21 - vfff '- N. 3 fV.':- --:E-ff. 1:- 4- fnf:N 2' ' 7 N' N 4 T'-L -3 '.:-ii -'f4 :I-'.Q ' .j4,'!'f'1',2'ffg3gqQ,? ,ra '-F' 3 ' . ,g .,,,.wA:,v .!,A',pe aiu,-,Ls-, if I K. '. a , , +13-T.- ff ,, ,, ,g,,a6.k 54 IX . 4 r gi -' -,Z-.Af '.,:'.TlL'j I, t- 1. A 1, :fx k'!'S,f1x'4',? .- 9 T , .7 V- - fr'-g.,,.-wah. 1.4 555 Y ,li li . v-'-fg1.- ff mj'Zg Qgf'f'2 24:1-3?ii: w,- ag.-1 sm. ,s ,Q fa:,Qav4b1'fvgSa 9u ,9.e!q v Q fa - fy- HW . u s f 1i' . 50 f' 'sf aw! 'Q 'Y AP. 11' 11 . 4' '- '. 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I i ' 1 , ., I I I I I I I , conTEnTs Autumn snaps give a preview of the season N N Our deans and our facultu take over our -unwilling minds and begin pouring in knowledge N N miss Uflickel retires after thirtu-seven gears on the facultq and is missed in the Art School N N The Freshmen class is introduced to the campus during Freshman lDeek N N Theu organize and elect class officers N N Homecoming looms on the scene with Stunt Show promising victorq for the Bradleu Braves N N Sororitq and fraternitu life begins to function more calmlq N N N The two Greek councils meet N N Our football team wins the conference and is cheered bu a peppu student bodu N ID. A. A. follows the bous closelu in sports ge 13 WN ,X QNXQ .-larry? V ,ff as ewesqfeags Q, ' fm 1 Jv- Sb X, 9 Dar he goes . , . Campus idles . . . Bench buddies . . . Once a queen, always a queen . . . Heinrich makes the ugravyw . . . B for Bradley . . . Rog makes the Pulse heat faster . . . Three gay dogs . . . Cheer up, gang . . . Pals-Ruthie and Dot . . . Ever loyal we will be . . . Nite watch. P 1 4 v0Q0eXa-sk We NX mme ,Xkxave geek eofoe Rio meeixoo, oK a dass whose Qotooee was Qwoo, ogg -soexaX QcoX9Xec0-5. We had been eooaqeo Ko ax-ssesexuq oeckdm soox9 cboaoqes over We Xask cmatket oeokmq, 'Voeo X snqf Keo av aselxcmoeok ovXixoXx uvoxko teqxixce 'ixoxx Koi 'Coe me-px Quaker oeukuw, ' q 'Coal 'Coe skooexxks xvodo oak eoYxQXxXeoeo QAVQV wade 2, XX-ax oX ' MX oodo an oe-5 ' mee ooxo 5 19 x96 'QGXO oo Q0 xx New on xvoxe. 0 See 'Next oXaoes a Ko New sokxixoox Xoeo QtoX'JXe10s.X Kxveofkaok Koi xx, ees Ko We sokiixo 105. oxo Qces-Smq, OXXQWQ K9 vewafo xvodo ox QXQG 0 on ooo ' and O? NN 'Mak 9, oK ooxwwmiko, jj Q - ' oe:-we X ' wks woo owe e QNa EMM Ouce more ifze Polyscope appear recorQQug1'6e sum iofal of your coll Zlou lzaue asked me for oeifer foriuzze can Gradley siud par! o Q ege ' d IDG be em' if? f a S612 ufe. ssage. Uo des1red for eu an ibai be aluaa good czrzkeu. UI se of jushoe be io lvork 1121272 Ula ery us pla ay uo law off? g rfus of 6 172 u ifze ll possess -alwdug a ers for ily book rem' abby da are a 12d 02170219 e common good md you lu future gears gs and of logalfy fo your Alma C DEAN OF 01 OMEN Upper Left: Clarence W. Schroeder, A.M. Professor of Political Science and Sociology Dean of Men Chester E. Sipple, Ph.D. Professor of History Chairman of Freshman Counselors Ray Lepley, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Howard C. Perkins, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History and Political Science fN0fi?IPiCf1l76j William B. Philip, AM. Assistant Professor of History and Political Science lNot in piclurel Lower Left: Ellis K. Frye, Ph.D. Professor of Education Donald E. Gorseline, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology and Education Upper Center: Pleasant R. McIntosh Assistant Professor of Art Director of the School of Fine and Applied Art Lower Center: Olive B. White, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Bertha S. Pollalc, Ph.B. Instructor in English Upper Right: Dorothy Powers Blomeyer Instructor in Design and Interior Decoration Remda Westermann, B.S. Instructor in Junior Department Adelaide Mickel Assistant Professor of Design Leila Thompson Bliss Instructor of Lower Left: Bennet M. I-lollowell, Ph.D. Professor of English David B. Owen, A.M. Director of Public Relations and Instructor in English Howard Bell, Jr., Ph.D. Instructor in English and Journalism Clara E. Krefting, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Speech Page 16 Albert E. Siepert, A.lVl. Professor of Education Dean of Education Director of Summer Session Illustration, Commercial Arr .l XWWZKQ ff 1 , X ,, Q 22:02 7 if ' 5 X Q , f 42 f'y Z Z2 , 'Q . , 54. ' f if , V' il, Awwww . fwfr? Q, , - ff.-r Upper Left: Asa Carter, MS. Registrar Upper Center: Dorothy Powers Blomeyer Instructor in Design and Interior Decoration Beatrice Benson, A.M. Associate Professor of Home Economics Ida K. Schmidt, A.M. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Jessie Amos, MS. House Director, Constance Hall Instructor in Home Economics Lower Left: Ross Henry Watchwork Charles E. Carrier Instructor in jewelry W. F. Ficlceisen Instructor in Engraving George Wild Acting Dean of School of Horology Watchwork Robert G. Ihaugh Assistant Instructor in Watchwork Fred E. Brown Instructor in Finishing, Repairing, Drawing Upper Right: Arthur E. Gault, MS. Dean of Arts and Sciences 1Menj Associate Professor of Mathematics Verne F. Swaim, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Clarence E. Comstock, A.M. Professor of Mathematics Merton L. Fuller, M. Di., A.M Lecturer in Meteorology lNot in picture! Lower Right: Daphne B. Swartz, A.M. Assistant Professor of Biology Hostess, Glenwood Hall George C. Ashman, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Mary G. Harvey, MS. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Wales H. Packard, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Upper Left: William E. Donovan, AB., ELM. Director of the College of Music Professor of Piano and Music Lecturer Ruth Ray, BM. Assistant Professor, Violin, Ensemble, and Music Appreciation Conductor of Orchestra Anite Kambly Instructor, Modern Languages in College of Music Cardon V. Burnham Instructor of Voice Director of Glee Club Estelle Van I-lorn Sutherland Instructor, Dramatic Art and Expression Danelia Janssen, BS. Instructor, Public School Music and Theory Lower Left: Lillian M. Guinn, Ph.B. Librarian Avis M. Brown, AB., AB. fLib.y Assistant Librarian flleferencel Miriam M. Snyder, AB. Assistant Librarian lfjatalogerj Upper Right: Wilson E. Wilmarth, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Modern Language Mary B. Huston, A.M. Professor of Modern Language Dean of Women Dean of Arts and Sciences fwomenl Georgia E. I-Iopper, Ph.M. Assistant Professor of Modern Language Lower Right: Jean M. Cravens, B.Mus. Instructor, Piano Mildred Koll, B.Mus. Instructor, Piano, Piano Pedagogy Kate S. Morton, B.Mus. Instructor, Piano, Sight Playing and Elementary Department Kathryn P. Batchelor Instructor, Dancing Mabel Nortrup Morrill Instructor, Theater Arts and Interpretative Speech Leave of absence. fNot in picturej Page 18 Paul F. Braun, B.M. Instructor. Organ and Organ Theory fN0t in piciurel Page 19 49 Upper Left: Palmer T. Hogenson, lVl.B.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration and Economics Loyal G. Tillotson, M.B.A. Professor of Business Administration and Economics Dean of Business Administration Sofrona L. Smith, A.lVl. Instructor in Business Administration Harold G. Avery, A.M. Assistant Professor of Business Administration Upper Center: Frances H. Dillon, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Upper Right: Major Earl Wharry, BS. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Drawing George E. Smiley, BS. Instructor in Architecture I-louse Director, Freshman Hall Edward Schlegel, BS. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing Lower Left: Alfred Robertson, A.M Associate Professor of Physical Education John I. Meinen, A.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Arthur A. Esslinger, MS Assistant Professor of Physical Education William Moyle, A.IVl. Instructor in Physical Education Lower Right: I-Iarry L. I-lurff Instructor in Woodworking Philip Becker, Jr., M.S. Assistant Professor of Metalwork Cecil M. Hewitt, lVl.E. Associate Professor of Automobile Fred E. Dace, E.E. Associate Professor of Electricity Director of Evening Classes Qycafpaga Zag!! To know her is to love her. Few persons at Bradleq Colleqe have ever been loved and respected as much as miss Adelaide mickel. Closinq bg retirement a Bradleq career of thirtqfseven qears, she leaves behind a record filled with faithful service, sincere devotion, and endurinq loqaltq. As assistant Professor of Desiqn in the colleqe's School of Fine Arts, miss mickel was respected for her qreat abilitq as an artist, as well as her unerrinq quidance rendered the art students with whom she came in contact. She will be sincerelq missed at Bradleq, but her absence will be compensated bq fond memories for what she was and did. Page ZC Page 21 We 'MQ 3324. ,nv FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Secretary: Ruth Foherg President: Arthur Szold Treasurer: Ruth Bohl D. Braun E. Horn M. jasperson H. Schindler E. Whiteman H. Finkelstein K. jones J. Cameron bl. Schuck H. Phillips J. Chamberlin G. Giebelhausen B. Morris R. Benson I. Ole E. Teieda B. A. Louis F. Hohr V. Egan M. E. Trimpe A. Snyder C. Day E. Keithley E. Albright C. Hornstein E. Harris F. Holtzman G. Preston A. Arnold L. Healy E. Harmening R. Williams M. Fox H. Offenheiser H. Fischer C. Bachmann R. Blair D. Wollett J. Kellstedt J. Bruntjen E. Paul R. Appleby J. Davis H. Young K. Meyer R. Davis E. Hoagland D. Howell B. Berte E. Littlewood J. Hines A. Erickson C. Thiel J. Burke C. Griffin J. Argodale V. Hackler L. Beier R. Gregg J. Ball M. johnson R. Bohl D. Day V. Davis 4 age K Page 23 B. Edie B. Cobb C. Worden H. Tager L. Clausen E. White E. Slutz J. Neeley W. McClinlick M. Sullivan K. Weber V. Moses J. Wilmot P. Trego B. Terrell E. Tool L. Weber M. Cummings M. Weber L. Zeman M. Willett J. Digman A. Pfanschmidt V. Phillips F. Reuling R. Keegan R. White L. Miller J. Maline W. Weatherholt C. Johnson C. Lewey' W. Briggs' R. Van Nuys J. McLaughlin Q. johnson A. Knobloch B. Morton M. Ley B. L. Miller E. McClay I. Ross D. King D. Davis R. Foberg -I. Ball E. McCawley L. Harren M. Jones R. Sauer A. LaTeer M. A. Brewer B. Mills A. Minier J. Richm G. Davis J. Meiner W. Spaits F. Rafool H. Scott A. Szold W. Royalty R. Strawn C. Miller M. E. Ready M. Rich G. Smith P. Rowland M. A. Streid L. Sauer W 8 S 2 -' , . F ., 5 , Q f V- I' H. , 'YK 7 A 2,5 N if , , 4 4 v ev t if 1 fy ' If 'Q ' al., Jay X., sq - Q if ! 'H E6 . L Q Q X JN. A A , S A :X f 774, - W ,. af .K W. ff' A I.. A X -I , , X Xi ,1 x -,Q , . 'Q my f .fs Q k .- ff X wmpmww -. .I U wa --m sniff? V fs .Rte a ul? if EX x ' 115 ij- -na 1-5 H Q 1 ,. ' ' s , 7 7 il: .g. pa- 4 S. 1-1 if , ' sag , f 'fl 1 , 'f Qxf if Q5 Q -.-. Q S Q Q H Q 4 av Zgr4'27 ,, Q -00 : 1. l V J Page zti Delta Kappa Tl N A i l QW W Ausbury X Baer ,, 2, g.. JB 4 A Barrick ' 'f V Black Blair , Brewer z Brunnenmeyer l l Carter l Davis -l : , Day i W Eshelman Farley X' H Fetrow A Flanagan ' l l Foberg K Fox l ,I 'uf' Ai' Guth ' V Hasselbacher 'M Heideman tj K Hendricks Q i, Hintle Hobin l P5 Q F. Holtzman W H. Holtzman Hurd Johnson Jordan Kannapel l Koch I y? 11 'P A. LaTeer f M- . LaTeer l Ley Lincleburg I Mccawley ' Miner A l Miller , Moore i Moran l Morton H. Murray l H. V. Murray l Musser l l Nyberg Porter ,Ny ,, ff? Schlatter Ng! Scott '-1 ' b Stinnett N ' ' Thulin l Townsend .' l ,,. Wahlfeld J wg Walsh fax , Watkins , i Weatherholt K. Weber ' L. Weber l Winters l Page Z7 AK Founded in 1916 The Delta Kappa year is ushered in with a successful rushing season. . . Homecoming' and the D. K.'s add two shining first place trophies to their mantle, their Queen of Hearts stunt and their Indian and Cardinal float having pleased the judges. . . Delta Kappas become farmer girlsw at their annual barn dance .... the alums are shown the latest fashions at he combined style show and card party . . . a month later the Christmas season is celebrated with the traditional formal dinner dance . . . alums have a program tea for the active chapter February brings a grinding Hell Week and after the discomforting time, eleven new D.K pins are flourished about the campus . . . pledges honor actives, mothers and alums at a silver tea . . Delta Kappa fetes the nation-renowned Famous Fighting Five with a gala college dance a formal banquet marks Founders' Day in April . . . D.K. mothers are entertained for Mother s Day . . . a glorious year is closed with a brillant Spring Formal. President . . Vice-President . . Recording Secretary . Social Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Assistant Treasurer Parliamentarian . . Rushing Chairman . Stunt Show Chairman HoNoRARY MEMBER Miss Lillian Guinn SENioRs Constance Black Virginia Flanagan Jean La Teer Elizabeth Winters IUNIORS Phyllis Blair Eleanor Farley Elfrieda Heideman Darlene Hendricks Ann Koch Dorothy Miner Mary Pattison Ruth Schlatter Dorothy Staat Virginia Thulin Lois Wahlfeld SoPHoMoREs Ada Mae Ausbury OFFICERS M e rn b e r s h i p FACULTY ADVISER Mrs. Harris Blomeyer Phyllis Barrick Jane Carter Marquerite Eshelman Helen Fetrow Mary Lee Guth Margaret Hasselbacher Dorothy Hittle Virginia Hobin Helen Holtzman Mary Louise Hurd Elizabeth Johnson Betty Jordan Alma Kannapel Mildred Lindeburg janet Moore Marian Moran Helen Murray Helen V. Murray Mary Musser Doris Nyberg Jeanne Porter Martha Scott . Elizabeth XX7inters . Virginia Flanagan . . Virginia Thulin . . Mary Pattison . . Lois Wahlfeld . . Helen Murray . . Ruth Schlatter , . Phyllis Blair . Ann Koch Virginia Townsend Clara Walsh Jeannette Watkins FRESHMAN Katherine! Baer Mary Ann Brewer Shirlee Brunnenmeyer Dorothy Davis Dora Day Ruth Foberg Marna Fox Frances Holtzrnan Ann La Teer Margaret Ley Emma McCawley Betty Lou Miller Betty Morton Vivian Stinnett Willis Ann Weatherbolt Katherine Weber Lorraine Weber Lambda Phi i 1 Pw 5 N5 X3 in . 3 'R 7 3 in X' - .M K . A M 5 4 . ' 9' W Wi 3 ', : '5 2 I ii A I 5' s f' WZ le' ., Q A' W' 4: if it ' if L ' 'I' A, -2 l ' my 4 f nw, N' ' X, Y , . if . i si 7 a ,IJ 9 Q ' 5 sw 6 1 , 'sf 1 A 1' f fr f 'V if ' Y Q' t Q 5 jf , 1 9 A 4 ,. ,Wf I , , ,-,.....Z 'Q ,L if in Q Q' Ti Jef. f e ' ' 'r' ' J 21 1 E, 3 1 se., M it . We M7 1 Q Z, V vim Z' V , -V Y- '3 ' ,N A L 'M Q I ,, 1' i , Th i if 146i K . M- ak if lft . .. in 4- - 1 Page 1 . gzip, Q. 'Qin - ig Aaron Anderson Anicker Benoist Birlcett E. Briggs Canterbury Cook Davis Day Duffy Fox J. Frye M. V. Frye Furst Grier L. Gustafson M. Gustafson l-laclcler l-larmening Healy Hillyer D. Hoffman Jane Howell Jean Howell Hunt Kilgus Larsen Lawrence Loucks Louis Lynch lVlcCadclon lVlerrill Nlolir Neulaofl: Newlund Orwig Preston Putnam Radley Ross Sauer Slianemeyer Snyder Speight Stacy Steigle Sumner Weber M. Williams R. Williams Wilmot P 3g6 ACD Founded in 1901 Lambdas rush with their Play Billi' . . .a successful rush season and thirty-two receive Lambda pledge pins . . . stunt show brings the second place trophy to Lambda Phi . . . t ey enliven the season with their annual Thanksgiving dance . . . Christmas brings the formal dinner-dance . . . after a strenuous Hell Week, eleven become proud actives . . . Lambda Phi s are at home March 27 with a successful open house . . . Founders' Day is celebrated with the traditional dinner . . . April brings the annual Charity Ball . . . Lambda Phi mothers are honored on Mother's Day with a delightful luncheon . . . Lambda seniors are guests of honor at the Convocation luncheon . . . a successful year is climaxed with the gala spring formal President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms Rush Captain OFFICERS M e m b e r s h i p FACULTY ADVISER Dr. Olive B. White SEN IORS Harriet Sumner J Irma Briggs Harriet Cook Virginia Duffy Jean Frye Marion Gustafson Elizabeth McCaddon Helen Radley UNIORS Isabel Anicker Betty Fox Margaret Furst Nlary Gill Martha Hillyer Betty Hoffman Vivienne Larsen Geraldine Lawrence Frances Lynch Mardie MacClyment Marjorie C'Dea Marion Putnam Mable Turner SOPHOMORES Catherine Aaron Robby Anderson Levabee Birkett Elinor Briggs Mary Viroinia Frye Mildred Grier Dorothy Hoffman Jean Howell Joyce Hunt Beth Merrill Lois Miller Mary Newcomb Dorothy Newlund Betty Orwig Mary Jeanne' Ross Sarah Ann Smith Lorraine Waggoner Lois Shanemeyer FRESHMEN Betty Speight Margaret Stacy Delois Benoist Alice Canterbury . Harriet Cook . . Irma Briggs . . Isabelle Anicker . . Virginia Duffy . . Harriet Sumner . . Marian Putnam Sally Conron Miriam Davis Charlotte Day Lorraine Gustafson Virginia Hackler Evelyn Harmening Loretta Healy Jane Howell Margaret Jones Evelyn Kilgus Mary Elizabeth Loucks Betty Ann Louis Frances Mohr Flo Ann Neuhoff Becky Peters Grace Preston Lucille Sauer Anne Snyder Miriam Steigle Mary Ellen Trimpe Marjorie Weber Marilyn Williams Reba Williams Janet Wilmot T Page 3Cfl P Qi l 1 I S h '1:37+5'X l iqma C 1 Gamma ZA , H il f' ,, 3 l N We I l I l Aldrich il Appleby Q ,Q Arencls M Y '17 'X Bohl Eringman Q7 if lx, .wry X 4 j 'X V, ri i 7 A Colvin A nl if 'y Daglas M. Davis V. Davis 4 Deetharclt l Doering . ididilgl Haase v Heacoclc Henderson B. Holmes l 1 E. Holmes l Hoag W Luke Miller l Rogers l l AW! Rogina Rowland I Runtz I-Ji' Silzer ,N Sorenson ew f I Stried Taggart , Tool Welch Westhafer White il il 'ui ll 'l ' x i S Page 31 ZXI' Founded in 1922 Sigma Chi Gammas begin the year with their HJourney Ahead rushing stunt . . . stunt show fills a busy few weeks . . . the annual Jinx dance is the event at Mossville in November . . . twenty-one Sig Chis go to Chicago for the Bradley Northwestern game . . . mothers are honored January 10 with a card party . . . the University Club is the site of the annual initiation dance . . . Founders, Day, and Sig Chi actives and alums assemble at their traditional banquet . . . a benefit card party is the event of early spring . . . Sig Chi's are charming hostesses at J open houseu in May . . . the year ends with the spring formal. I l Q o F F I c E R s l President . . ....... . . Mary Doering 7 Vice-President . . . Betty Taggart J Secretary . . . Dorothy Deetharclt J Treasurer . . .Bernice Holmes l i l M e rn b e r s h 1 p FACULTY ADVISER Miss Ida K. Schmidt K SEN1oRs SoPHoMoREs Marion Davis Mary Doering Josephine Haase Bernice Holmes l Betty Sorenson Betty Spears JUN1oRs Shirley Arends Dorothy Bringman Dorothy Deethardt Marietta Hoag Nellie Holmes Gwendolyn Huber Mary Elizabeth Lulce Eloise Miller Josephine Rogers Betty Silzer J Betty Taggart L Lois Welch it Dorothy Rogina Ruth Aldrich Julia Colvin Mary Daglas Evelyn Haller Helen Heacoclc Dorothy Henderson Ellen Holmes Melba Runtz Evelyn White FRESHMEN Charlene Appleby Ruth Bohl Virginia Davis Valerie Eagen Pauline Rowland Mary Ann Stried Elizabeth Tool Margery Westhafer Alpha Pi Q . E? QT '14, F 'N L x 91 'x if Hr i - nf nf. Xa-4 i-X., ,a - C iw J 'Q- ,am To 'L Page 32 M V Uv Tl, ly Agner Bice Blundell R. Cartwright C. Cartwright De Young Diclcison Elkins Heilbron Hemlnrough Hill Jacobs Kal-lfleisch Lewis Lindig E. Lohman J. Lohman Lynch Mehl Nelson H. Phillips O. Phillips Roszell Schimmel Sriegle Swords Wasson Winzeler Page 33 Al'l Founded in 1898 Alpha Pi opens its fortieth year on the Bradley campus in glorious fashion by pledging twenty new members . . . later November finds the Alpha Pi brothers at Bradley Park for the annual Turkey Dance . . . the year, one of the most successful in history, is climaxed by the Christmas Formal at the Pere Marquette . . . Alpha Pi loses little time in celebrating the new year in appropriate fashion, the occasion being the fortieth Annual Founders' Day Banquet with a record number in attendance . . . a raffled radio is the feature of the Bum Dance . . . another banquet in May, this time Fathers and Sons . . . and the annual spring formal dance and open house bring Alpha Pi's fraternal season to an end. OFFICERS President . . . ..... . . . Robert Hill Vice-President . Charles Cartwright Secretary . . . . Frank Gillette Treasurer . . Ed I-leilbron M e m b e r s h i p FACULTY ADVISER A. E. Cuault SEN1oRs Robert Lindig Wayne Bice Irvin Blundell Charles Cartwright Frank Gillette Edward Fleilbron Robert Hill Harlan Lewis William Winzeler JUNIORS Ray Kahlfleisch William McGee Kenneth Robbins Richard Stiegle SoPHoMoREs Donald Agner Robert Cartwright William Cole Albert De Young Howard Dickison Tom Hayes Fred Jacobs Walter Jameson Edward Lohman Jerry Lohman B. Cxrant Nelson Mario Pelini Maribello Pelini Harold Phillips Oliver Phillips Verne Phillips John Schimmel Gene Yaden FRESHMEN George Davis Arthur Faner William Galvin William I-lembrough Byron Klusing U. S. Mehl Nelson Miller James Roszell Laverne Swords Paul Tiddens Jewett Wasson Ralph White 'TJ ,- B, QQ! 9' . Y N W X A YQ nL 7 Ll Bare Belcher Cation Clow Court Frick Griffan Gross Gutshall Hammond Harris Keegan Lewey Martin Miller' Nlinier Murray Nofsinger Ogenheiser Pfunclstein Roberts J. Shuck W. Shuck Smith Taber Vanclen Dooren W'atkins E. White F. White Wyckoff Yaeger Page 35 BCD6 OMICRON SIGMA CHAPTER Founded in 1924 Pledging is carried on successfully during the first days of school . . . a proud group of boys move into their new home in November, which proves valuable in making the pledge season a success . . . Founders' Day is remembered with an impressive banquet, celebrating the founding of the first national fraternity on Bradley campus . . . and a dance in the evening is a highlight of the fall season . . . the second semester opens with a very entertaining dance for the actives and pledges . . . the spring dance draws to a close a very successful year for Beta Phi Theta. OFFICERS Grand Master . . ....... . Oscar Vanden Dooren Master . . . .... Wfilliam Shuclc Scribe . . Carson Yaeger Chaplain . . Charles Miller Treasurer . . James Court M e rn b e r s h i p FACULTY ADVISER Harold G. Avery FACULTY C. W. Schroeder SEN ioRs Keith Bare Roland Benz Arwin Janssen Charles Miller Richard Roberts William Shuclc Oscar Vanden Dooren JUNIORS Charles Gross Robert Martin Seymour Post Travis Simpson SoPHoMoREs Ted Cation Charles Clow James Court Charles Dehner Ernest Friclc Cecil Gutshall John Hammond Lyle Harris Edwin Keifer James Molnar Glenn Nofsinger Gerald Pfundstein George Rosenclall Richard Smith Cecil Walker Virgil Van Cleave Carlyle Watkins Floyd White Carson Yeager FRESHMEN Marion Asa Robert Appleby Harold Belcher Alexander Ferguson Clarence Griffin Dillard Howell Ralph Keegan William Koch Jack Lewey Arthur Minier William Mills Harlen Offenheiser John Shuclc Harlon Taber Swen Wallin David Wycoff Sigma Phi rl af? W' K ,, F or W? Y E W: 4 '5' . .w Q A ws S M 4.. , ff W, I W '29, 'za 2- 1 42 Q 9 1-A i .ww A , ,4 :Cf , 45 . X Q 1 Bour Briggs C. Foberg King Leu Marshall Miller Morgan Nelson Noe Nunes Orsborn Richardson Sapp Scheel Schroeder Steward Strunk Thornberry Tower Whitcomb Page 35 P Page 37 2 fb Founded in 1911 Twenty-eight young men start the year off right for Sigma Phi by accepting the gold and red pledge pin after rush week . . . Homecoming week comes soon after and the Sigma Phi s take first prize in the Pow-wow with a clever baby show . . . the usual Thanksgiving dance is given in the form of the annual Mask Carnival at the Knights of Columbus hall . . . the Red Room of the Jefferson hotel is the scene of the Christmas Dinner Dance . . . the new year brings with it Open House, hell week, and the formal initiation . . . eighteen new actives are taken in . . . the freshmen sponsor the annual pledge dance for the upperclassmen at Shore Acres . . . one of Sigma Phi's most successful years ends with the spring formal. l y O F F 1 C E R S l President . . ....... . . David Morgan '1 Vice-President . . William Mitchell Secretary . . . Charles Anderson Commissar . . Alvin Strunk l . i 111 e m b e r s h 1 p FACULTY ADVISER l Loyal Tillotson SEN1oRs Lester Getz Jack Gilmore John Hendricks Randall Holzapple Edward E. Howard William McClarence Arthur Meisinger LeForrest Miller David Morgan Arthur Schulz Jack Thornberry Robert Whitcomb l jUNioRs Charles Anderson Charles Carrier Charles Foberg Melvin Johnston Darwin Hutchins Fred King Vvilliam Madison William Mitchell Clarence Noe Paul Nunes Charles Orsborn Ted Panish Howard Pettett Charles Ringel Whitney Sapp Carl Schunk Marion Starrett Alvin Strunk Max Taylor Robert Theus Russell Tower SoPHoMoREs Lloyd Ague Joe Baumgardner Roy Blockley Bernard Bour Jack Carney William Curtis Otto Foberg Tom Hensley joe Hession Robert Leu Richard Marshall Robert Nelson Robert Newell Lee Peterson Deane Richardson Kline Richardson Spalding Robb Jack Scheel Wilson Schroeder David Steinbach Robert Waddell Irvin Wasson Pierce Witte FRESHMEN William Barclay Robert Benson Carl Brevi William Cavanagh 1ack Davis .ack Digman August C. Grebe, J foe Hayes Ted Homyck Kenneth jones james Kellstedt Qlames Law William Massey William McClinticl-c 1. C. MacMillan Arthur Michaelson Andrew Petros Emmerson Rapp Wendell Starrick Wayne Steward Roger Sutton Arthur Szold Clifton Webster Donald Wollett H l' Theta Kappa flu QQ ,-..., ,-I-. . ' mf' qv: -g 1-.. 194 L 'tr' a'f9'S'G' N 'Nw Svagv'-T' ?'KA A L - Ax Ay ...M ,T i Coker Davis Davison Edie Heller Hausam Hickman Huber Hybl Nutter Smith Speck Page Page 39 L GKN Founded in 1927 Rush week ends with Theta Kappa Nu adding ten pledges to its fraternity roll . . . fall finds the Thetas active in inter-fraternity athletics and homecoming week activities . . . December 10 is the date of the annual Christmas dance at the Jefferson hotel . . . the new year starts off with several house parties after the victorious Bradley basketball game . . . the spring season is featured by several house gatherings . . . The ta Kappa Nu brings its year to a close with the spring formal. OFFICERS President . Secretary . Dracle . Chaplain . SEN1oRs Clinton Bowman William Dragalin William Dragoun James McLaughlin Harold Mohn Herschel Norman Ray Olson Francis Wade JUNIORS Charles Coker Robert Haller Joseph Hybl Joseph Speck SoPHoMoREs Donald Harms U1 e rn b e r s h i p FACULTY Aoviseia Harold G. Phillip Herschel Norman Charles Hausam . Harold Mohn . Ray Dlson Charles Hausam Will Huber William Huey Max McConnell Frank Smith George Yagofjf FRESHMEN William Beckman Ralph Davis Richard Davison William Edie Robert Gardiner Hartzel Hickman Robert Holmes Harry Schindler Robert Ward Charles Williams Beta Sigma mu Left to right--Top Row: Herb Epperly, Howard Collier, Roland Sanders, jesse Strode, Murray Denton, Dean Braun. Second Row: Tom Hamlin, Loyd Bortel, Lewis Clausen, Clarence Wforden, 'lim Cullen, Howard Keefer. First Row: Robert Strawn, Quentin john- son, Don Zeglis, Hou ard Tritt, William Adamson, Alphonse Knobloch. Fall semester begins with a successful rush week and a novel stunt show . . . pledge dance at Glen Oak pavilion entertains the actives . . . winning the scholarship cup calls for a house party . . . the Betas have their annual steak fry . . . the Christmas formal is at the Pere Marquette . . . another enjoyable house party is given . . . Lee Handley entertains the Betas and their guests at his home . . . spring semester opens with a suc- cessful rush week . . . the annual Bum dance is a highlight of the season . . . Grand Chapter entertains the actives at a gigantic spread . . . the annual bowling stag gives victory to the alumni . . . the Betas entrain for Chicago and the Northwestern game and meet for a party at the Palmer House . . . the Betas entertain their feminine heart throbs at the spring house party . . . the alumni picnic with the actives at Detweiler Park . . . the spring dance brings to a close a very successful year for Beta Sigma Mu. N Page Page 41 President . . Vice-President . Treasurer . . Secretary . . SENIORS J William Adamson Percy Dasovich Herbert Epperly Orland Ruyle Roland Sanders UNIORS Meryl Beauchamp George Bertolino Howard Collier Murray Denton Donald Heinrich Ray Hoffman Robert Johnson Howard Tritt SoPHoMoREs Donald Bramlage Donald Dissman William McGinley B 2 M Founded in 1911 IT1 e rn b e r s h i p FACULTY ADVISER Dr. Verne F. Swairn . . Howard Tritt . . Howard Collier George Bertolino William Adamson J. R. Strode Donald Zeglis FRESHMEN Lloyd Bortel Dean Braun Louis Clausen blames Cullen Arthur Erickson Thomas Hamlin Quentin Johnson Howard Keefer Albert Knobloclc Edward Lutter Joe McLaughlin Richard Mountain John Qesterle Robert Reed Robert Strawn Clarence Verden Top Row: Dr. XX'hite, Mrs. Gouveia, Mrs. Lynch. Mrs. Blomeyer. Bottom Row: Phyllis Blair, Geraldine Lawrence, Harriet Cook. Beth Winters. Eloise Miller. ln'toteSorori'tu Council The Inter-Sorority Council exists for the primary purpose of maintaining friendly, orderly relations among the three sororities on the campus. Meetings are held once in two months or by request of any of the three sororities. It is not a money-making organization and the three groups rotate in the offices. The following members are from Delta Kappa: Beth Winters, Phyllis Blair, Mrs. Gouveia, Mrs. Blo- meyerg from Lambda Phi: Harriet Cook, Geraldine Lawrence, Mrs. Lynch, Dr. White, and from Sigma Chi Gamma: Mary Doering, Eloise Miller, Louise Streibich, Miss Schmidt. lntereliratornittj Council The inter-fraternity council, Bradley's organization for the preservation of harmony between the Greek letter groups, completed a successful year under the leadership of President A. E. Gault. Herschel Norman served as secretary. Composed of the faculty adviser of each fraternity and two actives and one alumnus from each, the council served its purpose of harmonizing well. Although regular semester business meetings are a part of the group's yearly routine, few of them were necessary this year because of the pleasant inter- fraternity relations. Mr. William Phillip will serve as president of the council next year. Top Row: W. Nlitcliell, D. Morgan, W. Shuclc, O. Vanden Dooren. Second Row: F. Lohman. R Hill, D. Behrends, H. Tritt, W. Adamson, Bottom Row: Mr. Philip. Dr. Swaim, Mr. Gault, Mr, Tillotson, Mr. Avery. Page 42 l 5 i i l l l 5 l Page Bud, the campus Ace, hlooms. in The Florists Shopf' Does Hour hero shrinlc f ll y rl rom vi ain in ie mellerdrammer? Broadway comes to Bradley with Maud Scheerer and her reading of You Can't Take It with You. Bradley has fun at the old-time melodrama, Under the Gaslight. Curses, foiled againln 'gDer Konig spracht in dem Deutschen spielinf' Loyal Snorlcey comes to the aid of our heroine. Are they looking for Cin- derellais slipper? '4And they lived happily ever after. Ach, das ist gut. '4Oh, say it's not so,' says our heroine to heartless Pearl. 1 4 r 1? T ' f 9553 E iii i'F Vv 'J i PE! Page 44 'l 1 I Q9 ! 5 I i X ,, J! Page 45 l. l. A. C. t Q 3 7 C H A M P S Little Nineteen Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley l Bradley 'Q Bradley l Bradley Bradley Scores . . 53 Eureka ...... O . 0 Wester11 Kentucky . . 21 . 7 Iowa ...... l4 . 7 Washingtorm . . . 13 . . 19 Utah . . . 6 . . 13 Augustana . . 0 . . 27 Millikin . . . O . 7 Illinois Wesleyan . . O I Page 46 VARSITY FOOTBALL Back Row: Richardson, I4 Robbins, Dickison, Murray, Nunes, Fo- berg, Post, Curtis, mgr. , Middle Row: A.J. Rob- 'Q ertson, Coachg Molnar, I Van Cleave, Kiefer, 1 Rosendall, Bare, Mil- ler, Dragalin, Berto- , lino, Weldon, Getz. ,I J. I. Meinen, Asst. II Coach. l Front Row: Hyble, I, Theus, Panish, Hoff- man. Mitchell, Tower, Gross, Taylor, Jacobs, Zimmerman, McClar- I. ence, Capt. I I I The Bradley Indians under the tutelage of Coach A. Robertson, now in his sixteenth year on the Hilltop, finished their Il 1937 football campaign with the last of the Little Nineteen Conf erence football togas safely in their possession, and a record of six I wins and three defeats racked up against strong opposition. Not only did the Braves attach the Little Nineteen Conference banner to their belts but also the hrst football title of the new-born Illinois Intercollegiate loop. il The 1937 Bradley eleven was a seasoned team composed of many veteran footballers including Ted Panish, Bobby Theus, George Bertolino, Meyer Jacobs, Keith Bare, Buck Taylor, Charley Gross, Russ Tower, and a host of other stalwarts. Panish i was voted the most outstanding player in the conference by the coaches of the member clubs by a wide margin and was awarded I the trophy giien by the Peoria Iournal-Tmnscripl for his achievement. DEVILS HERE FIRST The Eureka Red Devils came to the Hilltop field to meet the Techsters in their initial battle of the season. The enemy proved to he just so much cannon fodder for the siege guns of the local school and were sacked by a 53-to-O count. The Red- skins were the better team all around and gave the opening night fans a great show of offensive football even though the opposition had little to show in the way of defense. 4 The feature of the game was the 96-yard return of the visitors' kickoff late in the third period by Little Bobby Theus. I WESTERN KENTUCKY NEXT I Glenn Butterball Williams and the stocky George Bibich led the Scarlet Scourge of Western Kentucky to victory over Tech in the second game of the season on the local gridiron. The Teachers put on a show of Big Time football and foiled the Indians at every tllrn. Six plays after the opening kick the invaders had scored and converted and those seven points might as well have been 70, for the Indians had little to show for a scoring threat that evening. Kentucky scored twice more in the ' closing canto on what could very well be classified as breaks in their favor. And so the Techsters fell before a powerful f team by a 21-to-0 margin. 'I PLAY BIG TEN ELEVEN 'I IOWH City was the 5rSt fOl'9ign field VISIYSCI by the Hillwppers on an extensive road campaign. Although Bradley was beaten in a close I4-to-7 battle, it was a thriller from start to finish. Jumping lim Molnar intercepted a Hawkeye pass early L in the second canto to put the invaders ahead by a seven point count. Then Frank Balzas quickly tied up the score for the I Iowans. The corn state clan scored again in the last period in a thrust at the Tech goal on a fourth down where the referee's I doubtful decision swung the tide of victory. LOSE A TOUGH ONE Jimmy Conzelmanis Washington Bears proved to be easy pickings for Gar Davidson's West Point Cadets when they met 'E is I I I I a week after their brawl with Bradley. Robbie's crew more than avenged the 32-to-0 defeat of '36 at the hands of the St. g Louis team by holding the Bears to a close I3-to-'7 victory. The Tech forward wall played a bruising defensive game all after- ' I, noon and the hosts were battered and weak at the close of the fray. The Indians scored in the final seconds of play on a tricky ' i double pass from Ken Robbins to George Bertolino to Bobby Theus who scampered 56 yards to pay dirt. Joe Bukant and Bill I Siebert were the stars for the victors. I ...E in j I I 'Q The Titan wave I of Illinois Wesleyan about to be stopped by the surge of the powerful Brave line. Bradley toppled the I Bloomington eleven to 5 snare the conference toga with a 7 to O win. ' -I I II I 'II I Ii Page 47 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Back Row: D. Miller asst. coach: Cavanagh Schindler, Asa, Hines Downey, Ticldens mgr., Gardiner, Law Wfhiteznaii, A. A. Ess linger, coach. Front Row: Mills, Kee- gan, lVlaline, Webster Wasson, Royalty, Beck man, Jones, Littlewood Grebe, Goode. HOMECOMING AND VICTORY Four thousand fans, alumni, faculty, students and Peorians turned out on October 23 for the Homecoming scrap, with the Indians facing Oniaha University. The visitors were a tough foe in the first pcriod and scored six points on a short run by Bill Kulper. This enraged the Techsters, who opened up and were never headed. Bobby Theus. Bill IVlcClarence and Ed Kiefer led the Hilltoppers to victory before an excited crowd. George Linc, recipient of the Peoria Iourmzl-Transcripl football trophy in '36, led the Augustana gridsters in their battle with the Robertson-coached crew at Rock Island, November 6. The Augie boys put up a strong battle but succumbed by a 13-to-O, margin with Jim Molnar and Big Ed Kiefer scoring for Bradley. Molnar scampered 72 yards to score when he re- covered Fred Anderson's fumble in mid-air, and Kiefer scored on a pass from Bobby Theus. KNOX PROVES TOUGH Little Knox College came to the Hilltop on November 13, Parents' Day at Bradley, and was barely nosed out by the Indians in a 6-to-0 battle that was tough all the way. Ted Panish and Jim Molnar were the big guns for the winners and Gene Trevor was the star for the Siwash. Theus scored the winning points on a quarterback sneak through the boys from Galesburg. Came November Z0 and the local field was covered with several inches of snow but the Bradley-Millikin game went on per schedule with the Indians grabbing the scalp of' the Big Blue in a Z74to-0 fracas. Bill lVIacClarence, Les Getz, Keith Bare, Ted Panish and Paul Nunes played outstanding parts in the Bradley victory. DOWN WENT THE TITANS! The season's finale wasi played on Fans' field at Bloomington on Turkey day with the Techsters getting the best of their ancient rival, Illinois Wesleyan, in a great 7-to-0 victory. Ted Panish was the hero of the day for the Indians and the thorn in the side of the Methodists when he converted on a 43'yard touchdown gallop in the second period. The stars of the battle were many on the side of the winners, whose line and backs played heads up ball to aid in the decision. Kenny Chittum and Dick Folk were standouts for Wesleyan. This victory placed Bradley at the top of the conference standings along with Illinois College of Jacksonville and was Bradley's 28th consecutive conference win in three sports, football, baseball, and basketball. f'Washington, here we come! Nlembers of the Bradley grid team are shown here before their departure to St. Louis, Mis- souri. Leaning out the windows, left to right, are Harold Nlurray, jim Nlolnar, Deane Richardson, Q George Rosendall. Bill , Dragelin. Coach A. J. Robertson, joe Hybl and Dick Stiegle. itz' Top Row: Elizabeth Johnson, Mary Lib Luke, Helen Radley, Marion Putnam, Harriet Cook, Joyce Hunt, Dorothy Staat. Bottom Row: Phyllis Blair, Lois Miller, julia Colvin, Miss Dillon, Mary Gill, Lois Shanenmeyer, Nadine Marcuni. lNot in picture, Virginia Thulin., lllomc-:n's Athletic Association W.A.A. has just completed the most enthusiastic year in its history. Its increased membership, with the pep and goodsportsmanship that prevailed, brought gratifying results, The year opened with an all girls sports mixer. This was followed by the various tournaments. The large entries from the different organizations, each with their following, made these occasions very popular. Many of the Bradley girls have traveled to other colleges to represent the school on Sports Days. W.,A.A. innovation this year was something entirely new--Mixed Volleyball. This has been such a success, that at times it has been necessar to have two or more Y games being played at once. The following girls have received awards for proficiency in sports during the seasons 1936 toi 1937 and 1937 to 1938 ending March 1, 1938. First award fbronze pinJ Marietta 1-loag, Lois Miller, Virginia Thulin, Elizabeth Sanford, and Marjorie Hamilton, second award fletterj Harriet Cook, Dorothy Staat, Gertrude Albrecht, and 1da Baer, third award fgold seal pinj Nadine Marcum and Mary Gill, fourth award findividual cupj Ruth Belsterling. The YV.A.A. board consists of the following girls: President Mary Gill, Secretary- Treasurer Evelyn Haller, Group representatives Lois Shanemeyer, Phyllis Blair, Julia Colvin, and Nadine Marcum, Managers 1-iarriet Cook, archery, Lois Miller, golf, Dorothy Staat, baseball, Virginia Thulin, tennis, Joyce Hunt, volleyball, Mary Lib Luke, hockey, Marian Putman, basketball: and Elizabeth Johnson, swimming, 1-lelen Radley, publicity, and Miss Dillon, adviser. This board meets once a month and at these meetings the organizations activities are determined. Page 48 I l i i i ii it il ! it i i 2 l i l l i i ii i l I i I i ii ii li i 1 1 I I xi i I . 41, TER cf --2 .11-2 , w 4 1 E I K I 3 s r A Q x 4 fx F uw., wdwijr--'w.,.s IDIHTER How silentlq the snow descends! The campus dons the majestq Of pure white space. Against the skq each bare black tree ls making patterns of rare lace. The great clock beats the hours, graq and slow Above the breathless music of the falling snow -Elizabeth Winters CCUTEHTS A pictorial summaru of winter activities The student council is plaqmq its part on the campus Sophomore officers formulate their uear's plans N And the class backs up their leaders N The dorm qirls line up for their pictures N So do Bradleijs clubs, now in full swinq N Dr. Kreftinq brinqs Drama to the campus althouqh bou does not meet qirll N N music club, chorus and band show that we are music conscious bu their melodies and harmonies N Our basket ball team wins nationfwide prominence and is cheered throuqh the season bu thousands of fans N Our qirls show what theq can do with sports N N Page 40 L'Seen here and there . . . 'Twas the week before Christ- mas . . . Oh. Hell!!! . . . Glen- woocl Hall pulchritucle . . . Inter-sorority trio . . . Going to Champaign? . . . Char and Mick . . . The lnraves break into print again . . . Frosh sec- retary . . . Stinky . . . Fresh fish . . . First lady of Glenwood Hall . . . Thais Rich . . . Sweet as Honey. QW KT 2 fm. i XZ ,. Student Council Top Row fleft to rightlr W. McClarenre, C. Gross, C. Anderson, W. Millice, M. Larson, Dr. Gorseline. Bottom Row: D. Miner, E. Briggs, E. Holmes, G. Lawrence, M. Moore, V. Duffy. 0 F F I C E R S President .... .... ...... W i lliam McClarence Secretary-Treasurer . ........, Geraldine Lawrence Adviser .... . Dr. Donald E. Gorseline The Student Council forms a linlc 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. The membership is distributed as follows: four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, one freshman, two Horology students, and two stu- dents from the College of Music. Its duties include the auditing of the books of each campus organization, regulation of traflic on the campus, and handling the elections of the chairmen of the Senior Ball and the junior Prom, and of class officers. membership SENIORS SOPHOMORES Virginia Duffy Deane Richardson Herbert Epperly Ellen Ruth Holmes William McClarence Mercedes Moore 1 FRESHMAN August Grebe JUNIORS Charles Anderson HoRoLooY STUDENTS Charles Gross Bill Millice Dorothy Miner Myron Larson COLLEGE OF Music STUDENTS Elinor Briggs Geraldine Lawrence Page 50 Page 51 Sophomore Class y 4- Porter, Leu. Colvin, Smith O F F 1 C E R S President . . ...... . . Robert Leu Vice-President . . . Jeanne Porter Secretary . . . Julia Colvin Treasurer . . Richard Smith From frenzied freshmen the members of the class of 1940 have now mtaured into more dignified members of the second year class. While discovering that they had more than one budding eaglet in their midst, they succeeded in making themselves satisfactorily prominent in campus affairs. Their most important venture of the first year was the co-sponsorship of the gala Freshman-Sophomore Cotillion which has left more than one fond memory. The event was repeated this year. VVearin' of the green timel' was decreed by the sophs in September and every freshman wore a green cap-or paid the price! With David B. Gwen as adviser, the class of 1940 loolcs to a glorious future at Bradley. The stellar athletic triumphs which the college has achieved should be continued, judging from the outstanding reserve ma- terial offered by this year's sophomore class, and the next two years should also spell achievement in other endeavors for the energetic class of 1940. First Row: Left to Right C. Aaron S. Adams D. Agner R. Aldrich R. Anderson P. Barrick L. Birkett B. Bour E. Briggs Y. Cady R. Capitelli j. Carter R. Cartwright T. Cation Nl. Chidester C. Clybourn Second Row: Left to Right 1. Colvin J. Court lVl. Daglas C. Dehner H. Dickison D. Elkins G. Elsner R. English lVl. Eshelman I-I. Fetrow C. Foherg Nl. Frye N. Graham Nl. Grier lVl. Guth C. Cwutshall Thircl Row: Left to Right P. Haberlcorn J. Hammond C. Hausam H. Heacoclc D. I-little V. Hobin D. l-loffman E. Holmes H. Holtzinan J. Howell J. Hunt lVl. Hurd L. lahns M. Johnson B. .lorclan lVl. Jucly Q ,. 4, 6 iw 19' .WW Fourth Row: Left to Right A. Juhlin A. Kannapel F. Koors E. Lautenschlager R. Leu lVl. Linclelvurg R. Nlealcer B. Merrill H. Miller A. lVloore lVl. Moran H. lVlurray H. V. Nlurray Nl. Musser B. Nelson R. Nelson Sophomore Class Q .NT f l 491 qi et.v2'M'1' PTT X .Mrk .,,. 1 A. .,.,, . -Q ' , ff H ' l 1 I A ii ' 4. ,W -A ?J ja. '. : : ff ' H f a 3, w Fifth Row: Left to Right R. Newell W. Newell D. lxlewluncl G. Nofsinger C. Nutter D. Nybetg E. Otwig fin! TT 'ij' Q ' f s - f G. Pfundstein J. Porter G. Rapp D. Richardson K. Richardson G. Rosenclall M. Ross Nl. Runtz J. Scheel Sixth Row: Left to Right J. Schimmel C. Schroeder M. Scott F. Smith J. R. Strode W. Sutter V. Townsend , .Y I .' '- I-I. Wtiggoner C. Vffalsh C. Watkins J. Watkins C. Weltlm E. White F. White L. Williatuis D. Wray CONSTANCE HALL Ruth Gregg Lena Mock Marjorie Westhafer Girls W Page 54 Dormitories Top Rowsleft to right: M. Harker, M. Chidester, R. Nleaker, M. Hamilton, R. Sauer, M. Gilmore, W. Sutter, Nl. Moore, E. Holmes, M. E, Ready, L. Beier, P. Trego, M. A. Steid. Third Row: S. Adams, C. Weech, L. Nlcfienna, D, Sauvage, E. Tool, S. Helmkamp, V. Egan, V. Larsen, C. Hornstein, B. Terrell, C. Miller, D. Hen- drichs, Nl. Zeller, L. Mock, M. Eshelman. Second Row: G. Preston, G. Elsner, E. Heideman, R. English, E. Briggs, M. Westhafer, D. Benoist, L. Healy, E. Harmening. L Birkett, Hunt. Bottom Row QGlenwood Hallj: M. Hillyer, N. Graham, M.'Rich, F. Neuhoff, M. Davis, Wilmot, C. Day. OFFICERS CONSTANCE HALL President . . .,...... . Mercedes Moore Secretary-Treasurer . ........... Gertrude Elsner Social Chairman .............. Vivienne Larsen House-Director-Miss Jessie Amos GLENWOOD HALL House Representative . ........... . Charlotte Day Hostess-Miss Daphne Shwartz Constance Hall plunged into the Fall season with a very successful homecoming and the girls' first stunt show. The Fall dance was a social triumph for the out-of-town girls: Con- stance Hall were introduced to radio fans in a broadcast from their own living room, with the clever dorm chorus hitting a new high. Much fun was had throughout the year at a series of formal birthday dinners for each month. In the spring, a dinner was given the famous Braves for their basketball triumphs. The dormitory was opened to visitors on a Sunday after Easter. The annual Spring Formal proved a climaxing social event of the year. Constance Hall proved so popular that expansion into the new Glenwood Hall was necessary. Main attractions here are double-decker beds and the large fireplace. The girls have the same social activities as Constance Hall, and also eat there. Sally Adams Delois Benoist Lois Beier Levabee Birkett Elinor Briggs Muriel Chidester Dorothy K. Davis Valerie Egan Gertrude Elsner Thelma Elson Ruth English Marguerite Eshelman Mildred Gilmore Marjorie, Hamilton Margaret Harker Evelyn Harmening Loretta Healy Elfrieda Heideman Darlene Hendricks Selma Helmkamp Ellen Holmes Joyce Hunt Vivienne Larsen Lavere McKenna Ruth Meakcr Clara Miller Mercedes' Moore Grace Preston Mary Ellen Ready Mary Ann Streid Ruth Sauer Doris Sauvage Wava Sutter Beatrice Terrell Pauline Trego Elizabeth Tool Betty Watkins Karen Weech Evelyn White Marion Zeller GLENWOOD HALL Marjorie Rich Miriam Davis Janet Wilmot Flo Neuhoff Charlotte Day Nadine Graham Yerda Cady Agnes Moore Martha Hillyer Page 55 English Club N Fourth Row fleft to rightl: Howell, B. Taggart, M. Pattison, B. Speight, V. Duffy, C. Nlurray, .i. Cook, G. Lawrence, M. Frye. Third Row: V. Thulin, A. Kannapel, E. johnson, L. Birkett, H. Radley, M. Putnam, L. Wfahlfeld. M. Doering, B. Silzer, R. Mannschott. Second Row: B. Winters, H. Miller, Dr. White, C. Walsh. P. Barrick, M. Scott, G. Stewart, L. Crowder, H. Flannagan. Bottom Row: M. Daglas, L. Miller, F. Nelson, B. Bour, D. Deethardt. 0 F F I C E R S President . . ........ . Catherine Murray Vice-President . . . . Mary Doering Secretary . . . . Forrest Nelson Treasurer . . . .......... Virginia Flanagan Program Chairman . ........... Marian Putnam Advisers ..... Dr. Olive B. White, Dr. Bennet M. Hollowell The English Club, known formerlyas the Bradley Debate Club and also as the Bradley Literary Society, is one of the oldest clubs on the campus. This year the discussions have centered on contemporary literature in the phase of the best sellers in all the fields, and, in addition to this, some of the original essays written by members of the club were read. This idea was so well received that plans were made to devote another club meeting to the reading of original essays. Perhaps in later years, present club members may pride themselves on having known outstanding writers intimately. As usual, the year's activities were brought to a close by the customary banquet. membership Phyllis Barrick Levabee Birltett Bernard Bour Harriet Cook Lucy Crowder Mary Daglas Dorothy Deethardt Mary Doering Virginia Duffy Helen Flannagan Virginia Flanagan Mary V. Frye Mary Gill Dr. Hollowell Mrs. Hollowell Jean Howell Elizabeth Johnson Alma Kannapel Dorothy Keeling Vivienne Larsen Geraldine Lawrence Mildred Lindeburg Ruth Mannschott Helen Miller LeForrest Miller Mercedes Moore Catherine Murray Forrest Nelson Mary Pattison Jeanne Porter Marion Putnam Helen Radley Martha Scott Elizabeth Silzer Betty Speight Georgia Stewart Harriet Sumner Betty Taggart Virginia Thulin Lois Wahlfeld Clara Walsh Dr. White Elizabeth Winters E TT on K ' l r tl . sl Y. W. C. A. CABINET li President .... . ..... . Mildred Gilmore ill First Vice-President . . . Betty Spears A, Second Vice-President . . Nadine Marcum Secretary ..... . Margaret Harker Treasurer . . . . Ann Koch Program . . Betty Spears ll Worship . . . . Clara Walsh Music ..... . Mercedes Moore li International Relations . .... Elizabeth Johnson A Social Service . ..... Dorothy Hoffman I Social . . . Phyllis Barrick, Martha Scott l Hostesses . . . Nellie Holmes, Shirley Arends Candy Locker ...... Marion Davis Y. Room . ........ Georgia Stewart Publicity . ........ Ruth Mannschott Faculty Advisers Dr. Olive B. Wfhite, Miss Gertrude Harvey Citizenship . .......... Julia Colvin Handcraft . Ann Koch The specific dutv of the cabinet is the administration of the larger organization of the i association. It plans the' meetings and keeps in touch with other colleges, partly by means of conferences. i It is their duty to reach the objectives set up by the national Y. W. C. A. as well as i their own standards. The cabinet consists of a group of girls, each interested in some phase ' of Y work and willing to devote time and effort for active participation and leadership. The cabinet meetings are held bi-monthly, and are always prefaced by spreads. Top Row: E. johnson, R. Aldrich, lVl. Nloore. N. Holmes. M. Gilmore. Second Row: M. Harker, H. Millet, M. Davis, B. Spears, S. Arends, R. Mannschott. Bottom Row: Colvin, A. Koch, C. Walsh, M. Scott. E P. Barrick. D. l-loflman, G. Stewart. l l I l L l ig. iv. C. A. cabinet Page 56 . i 1 The Y is one of the largest organizations in Bradley. This group serves to promote friendship among the girls of the school and to help new-comets become acquainted with their fellow students. The interests of all girls are considered in this club and upper and lower elassmen worl-' together. Among the interest groups are social activities, national and world affairs, religious and ethical life, and social service. The all-school mixer at the opening of the school year is a project of the Y. The candy loclcer is also managed hy the Y girls, the proceeds of which help to pay the expenses ol girls attending the summer camp at Lake Cicneva and furnish and maintain a Y room for women students. A membership Sally Adams Elizabeth Albright Ruth Aldrich Shirley Arends Julia Ann Ball Phyllis Barriclc Louise Barrington Phyllis Blair Jean Chamberlain Julia Colvin Dorothy Davis Marian Davis Virginia Davis lVlary Daglas Eleanor Farley Mildred Gilmore Nadine Graham Ruth Gregg Mary Lee Guth Betty Lou Hardin Margaret l-larlcer Helen I-leacocl: Dorothy l-loffman Nellit- Holmes l-lelen hloltzman Louise Hubbard Betty Jordan Mary Judy Alma Kannapel Elgin Keithley Ann Koch Ruth Mannschott l-lelen Louise Miller Dorothy lxfliner Agnes Moore Velma Moses l-lelen Murray Dorothy Neal Velma Peterson Mary lfllen Ready lvlt-Ilia Runtz Ruth Sauer Ruth Si-hlaner Martha Scott Betty Spears Marjorie Sullivan Wava Sutter Elizabeth Tool Pauline Trego Ruth Van Nuys Clara Walsh Katherine Xxleber Lorraine Weber Marjorie Westhafer Elizabeth Winters Lola Zeman Top Row- E. Keithley, R. Sauer, D. Nyberg, M. Brewer, L. Hubbard, E. Tool, W. Sutter, M. l-lillyer, V. Egan, C. Baer, lVl. A. Streid, B. Terrell, L. Beier. Fourth Row: R. Van Nuys, M. Johnson, Chamberlain, B. Jordan, M. l-lurcl, M. Judy, M. E. Ready, C. I-lornstein, M. Moore, A. Ausbury, D. Miner, M. Cwuth, D. Neal, E. Farley. Third Row: V. Peterson, S. Adams, N. Graham, S. l-lelmlcamp, M. Westhafer, E. Briggs, L. Birlfett, Hunt, M. Eschlman, M. Davis. Second Row: Ball. R. Foherg, A. LaTeer, l-l. l-leacoclc, P. Rowland, W. We.atherholt, L. l-larren, E. McCawley, L. Barrington, H. I-loltzman, E. Winters. Bottom Row: J. Wilmot, B. Morton, P. Blair, B. Taggart, N. Marcutn. l J Page 57 U. ID. C. A Page 58 F i I .1 Ii i U ,li .V 1 i . l Hoire Economics Club of L l l eil? l l l .l l 'll l Top Row: L. Beier, A. Moore, B. Holnies, I. Aniclcer, M. E. Ready, B. Jordan, M. Davis, R. English, M. A. Streid, R. Gregg. Second Row: M. Eshelman, M. L. Guth, H. Radley, M. Judy, V. Moses, E. Albright, M. 4 Davis, M. Sullivan, L. Barrington. Bottom Row: Wilmot, Y. Cady, D. Miner, S. Adams, M. Gustafson, 'N S. Helmkamp, D. Neal, P. Trego, R. Meaker. l: O F F I C E R S .'. President . . ........ . lvlarion Gustafson Vice-President . . . Nellie Holmes lt Secretary . . . Elfrieda Heideman i Treasurer . . . . Shirley Arends Adviser . . . Miss Beatrice Benson l The object of this club is to interest girls in the field of Home Economics and to broaden 1 the knowledge of its members in this field. It is affiliated with the Illinois State Home Economics Association and the American Home Economics Association. V' Meetings are held once each month and they are especially interesting to the members. if Clever invitations are sent to each member to remind her to sign upl' for the meeting. The outstanding activities of the club are the sales of peanuts and candied apples at the li football games, and fruit calce sales at Thanksgiving and Christmas time. ,. Besides the regular meeting two annual club occasions are the Christmas Party held at l the home of Miss Ida Schmidt, and the banquet, the Hnal event of the year. V ll ITI e m b e r s h 1 p li Elizabeth Albright Josephine Haase Lavere McKenna Isabel Anicker Evelyn Haller Ruth Meaker I Louise Barrington Elfreida Holmes Velma Moses l Lois Beier Selma Helmlcamp Dorothy Neal Jane Carter Dorothy Hittle Mary Ellen Ready Miriam Davis Betty Hoffman Ruth Schlatter Gertrude Elsner Bernice Holmes Elizabeth Spears Marguerite Eshelman Nellie Holmes Mary Ann Streid ' Jean Frye Helen Holtzman Marjorie Sullivan I Margaret Furst Betty Jordan Virginia Townsend 5 Mildred Gilmore Marv Judy Lorraine Weber l Marion Gustafson Mildred Lindeburg Marjorie Westhafer N Lorraine Gustafson Frances Lynch 1 r i . Page 59 Historq Club N Clif 5 ln. Top Row Qleft to rightlz L. Miller, D. Stone, H. Epperly, E. King. B. Bour, A. Juhlin, D. Wray, R. Capi- telli, D. Deethardt. Third Row: L. Miller, M. Judy, S. Arends, H. Radley, E. Briggs, L. Wahlfeld, B. Spears, E. Johnson, L. Shannemeyer, E. Haller. Second Row: B. Winters, A. Koch, H. Miller, L. Birkett, C. Aaron, Howell, M. Frye, H. Cook, C. lvlurray, R. Nlannschott. Bottom Row: M. Daglas, M. Scott, P. Barrick, B. Taggart, C. Walsh, Hunt, V. Thulin. O F F I C E R S President . . ........ . Bernard Trimpe Vice-President . . . ............ Harriet Cook Secretary-Treasurer .............. Betty Taggart Advisers ..... Dr. Chester E. Sipple, Dr. Howard C. Perkins The Bradley History Club, founded in 1898, is the oldest organization on the campus. Ever since its founding, the club has played its part on the campus by providing interested students the opportunity to discuss and to consider the economic, political, and social prob- lems and developments in the world. This year, in addition to discussions led by students, an effort has been made to secure outside speakers for some of the meetings. At the first meeting, Mrs. Horace Braun, world traveler, spoke about China, and Dr. Wilson E. Wilmarth gave a talk on the Spanish situa- tion, at a later meeting, Mr. Y. A. Heghin, teacher at Peoria High School, led a discussion on the world situation of the present day. As is customary, the annual History Club Banquet, taking the place of the May meeting, concluded the activities of the club for this year. Catherine Aaron Shirley Arends Levabee Birkett Bernard Bout Elinor Briggs Harriet Cook Richard Capitelli Mary Diglas Dorothy Deethardt Herbert Epperly lVlary V. Frye Mary Gill Mildred Gilmore Evelyn Haller membership Jean Howell Joyce Hunt Elizabeth Johnson Mary Judy Alton Juhlin Dorothy Keeling Fred King Ann Koch Vivienne Larsen Rollard Lohmar Ruth Mannschott Helen Miller LeForrest Miller Catherine Murray Marion Putnam Helen Radley Lois Shannemeyer Betty Spears Duane Stone Betty Taggart Virginia Thulin Bernard Trimpe Lois Wahlfeld Clara Walsh Elizabeth Winters Donald VJ ray 0 F F I C E R S President . . . . Forrest Nelson Vice-President . . . David Parlcer Secretary , , . . Helen Miller Treasurer .... . . Mary Daglas Program Chairman . . Lois Shannemeyer Club Pianist . . . ,.... Ruth Bohl Adviser .... . . Miss Georgia Hopper The French Club has given its members pictures of various phases of French life. Each of the meetings opened with the singing of the Marseillaise7'g other French songs were sung during the meetings. The first meeting acquainted the students with the restaurants of France. In January, Twelfth Night was celebrated according to old French traditions. Programs of other meetings included reports on one of the great pyramids of Egypt, the Ciobelin manufac- turers, the Louvre, and the works of some noted French authors and artists. At the banquet, which was the last meeting of the year, the students presented a minuet, poems, and two plays -one of the Hfteenth century and the other a comedy. membership Catherine Aaron Ruth Bohl Mary Daglas Ralph Davis Valerie Egan Ruth Foberg Vivian Gustafson Virginia Haclcler Frnestine Harris Helen Heacock Joyce Hunt Margaret Jones Elgin Keithley Dorothy King Margaret Ley Elinor McClay Felix Maero Helen Miller Betty Morton Forrest Nelson Harlen Offenheiser David Parker Imogene Ross Lois Shannemeyer Richard Smith Betty Speight Elizabeth Tool Ruth Van Nuys Bernita Ward Marjorie Weber Marjorie Westhafer l l i .l l , l i 'I l ll 1 H l 1 J 1-1 - I l ll ii li I Top Row lleft to rightl: E. Tool, H. Offenheiser, V. Egan, I. Ross, F. Nelson, R. Van Nuys. Second Row: R. Davis. M. Wfeber, Hunt. R. Bohl, B. Ward, L. Shannemeyer. Bottom Row: H. Miller, M. Daglas, Nliss . Hcipper, E. Keithley, B. Speight. I 1 i E , 1 'l 4 i French Club Page 60 i 'll OFFICERS President . . ........ . Catherine Murray Vice-President . . .... . . Betty Taggart Secretary . . . . . Betty McCaddon Treasurer . . ..... Jean Howell Faculty Adviser . . Dr. Wilson E. Wilmarth The Spanish Club, E1 Club Espanol, was just formed in 1937, the beginning of this school year. Ar the meetings on the first Monday of the month, students have the oppor- tunity to hear and speak the Spanish languagefsince all the meetings are conducted entirely in Spanish. Hearing distinguished Spaniards whenever they visit the city is an added oppor- tunity to hear and speak the Spanish language, since all the meetings are conducted entirely Spanish. Much of the success of the new club may be attributed to the untiring efforts of the faculty adviser, Dr. Wilson E. Wilmarth. membership William Armstrong Elinor Briggs Walter Briggs Robert Cartwright Dorothy Cation Lucy Crowder Dorothy Davis Dorothy Deethardt Virginia Duffy Thomas Hayes Helen Heacock Jean Howell Mary Judy Frederick Koors Mardie MacClyment Betty McCaddon Catherine Murray Betty Speight Betty Taggart Esther Tejeda Willis Ann Weatherholt Maurita Willete fLeft to right, Top Row: W. Armstrong. F. Koors, B. Bour, R. Cartwright, T. Hayes. Second Row: Dr. Wilmarth, E. Teieda. Howell, C. Murray, D. Deethardt, D. Cation. Bottom Row: B. McCaddon, B. Tags gart. W. Weathei'holt. E. Briggs, L. Crowder, M. Judy. B. Speight. if J Page 61 Spanish Club Page 62 Prer-medical Club W e l lLeft to rightb Top Row: E. Lohman, Maycock, Lavin. Canterbury, Carney, F. Murray. G. Yakoff. Second Row: F. Rafool, K. Richardson. M. I-lasselbacher. M. Stacy, Ball, Lewey. W. Barclay. Bottom Row: A. Koch, D. Sauvage, E. Lautenschlager, M. Judy, C. Weber. Cz. Stewart, A. Kannapel. O F F I C E R S President . . ........ . . . Jack Lavin Vice-President . . . Edward Lohman Secretary . . . . Margaret Stacy Treasurer . . . . lack Carney Adviser . Dr. Wales Packard A deep interest in science is the backbone of this interesting organization. Most of the members are contemplating entering the medical profession later in life. Some of the programs have taken the members of the organization to view Peoria hospitals and to observe surgical operations. In the monthly meetings members have had the opportunity to become thoroughly acquainted with various phases of the medical profession which had been unknown to them. membership Paul Achenbach Julia Ann Ball Willis Barclay Verlin Baysinger Frank Caldwell john Canterbury Bill Curtis Charlotte Day Phyllis Denis Elizabeth Gamblin Margaret Hasselbacher William I-lembrough Mary Judy Alma Kannapel Ann Koch Don Harms Ellenor Lautenschlager -lack Lewey Bill Madison Felix Maero John Maycock Franklin Murray Velma Peterson Oliver Phillips Francis Rafool Kline Richardson Ruth Sauer Doris Sauvage Wilfred Spaits Georgia Stewart Wayne Sturm Charles Theil Katherine Weber Jack Welch Lora Ann Williams George Yakoff lik Page 63 Beta Tau Epsilon as lLeft to right? Bottom Row: Shuck. Miller, Cwutshall, Dehner, Griffin, Cogswell. Second Row: Mr. Dace, Hatterman, Timkin, Kalblqeisch, Nelson, Morley, Yeager. Top Row: R. Newell, Belcher, Lundies, Dierks, Collier, W. Newell. OFFICERS President . . ........ . . Glen Crouch Vice-President . . . . . . . . Cecil Walker Secretary . . . . Cecil Gutshall Treasurer . . . . . . Carson Yeager The Beta Tau Epsilon Fraternity was founded in the interest of those students who are concerned with the fields of engineering and industry. It meets once a month for the dis- cussion of engineering and industrial problems. Through the medium of lectures, inspection tours, scientific and engineering movies, and general discussion, the horizon of members is broadened greatly in a manner unique and interesting. Harold Belcher Richard Bachman Irvin Blundell john Cogswell Howard Collier Glen Crouch John Cameron Clarence Griffen Edward Horn Cecil Gutshall Clyde Geeting Roy Lang Earl Lundius John Neely Phil Rapalee membership Arthur Schulz Bill Shuck Jack Timken Carson Yeager Cecil Walker Associate Mer1zbers: Charles Dehner Robert Dierks Wilbur Hatterman Raymond Kalbfleisch Charles Miller john Morlet Joe Nelson Robert Newell Wfilliam Newell v I is as O F F I C E R S I President . . ....... . Virginia Duffy I Vice-President . . Mary E. Luke ,X l Secretary . . .... Janet Moore l Treasurer . . . . Geraldine Lawrence if Pledge Mother . .... Eloise Miller 5 Adviser . . . . Dr Clara E. Krefting 1 l gl Maslc and Gavel, Bradleyis dramatic group. was founded for the purpose of creating an -ig, interest in dramatics and also for preparing students for membership into Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic fraternity, which has a chapter at Bradley. During the year Mask and Gavel has sponsored four large projects: Maud Scherer, 2 dramatic readerg Under the Gas Lighcwg Yellow Jaclcetwg and 6'Winterset , by far its most courageous undertalcing of the year. I l l Acriviss Isabel Aniclcer Ada Mae Ausbury Phyllis Blair John Blanlcenhorn Irma Briggs Harriet Cool: Bill Dragoon Virginia Duffy Mary Gill Iohn Hart Ed l-leilbron membership Betty Hoffman Jean Howell Geraldine Lawrence Mildred Lindeburg Mary Elizabeth Luke Ruth Mannschott Beth Merrill Eloise Miller Dorothy Miner Janet Moore Mary Newcomb Dorothy Newlund jack Pacey Mary Pattison Marion Putnam Charles Ringel Helen Radley Wilson Schroeder Margaret Stacy Mary Jean Ross Beth Winters Clara Walsh R. Foberg, F. Holtzman. 1Left to right? Top Row-Pledges: R. Bohl, C. Appleby, A. LaTeer, B. Morton, B, Weird. L. Barrington, M. Runtz, M. l'loag. Third Rowfpledgesz M. Brewer. M. Moran. Porter. L. .1 E Hubbard. R. Aldrich, M. Deering, H. Sumner. Nl. Frye, M. Weber. M. jones, R. Anderson. Second Row- I Actives: R. Nlannschort, P. Blair. E. Wiiiters, C. W.ilsh, Moore. V. Duffy, Dr. Krefting, G. Lawrence, M. Luke. Nliller. M. Stacy. Bottom Row!Actives: l lowell, Ross. H. Cook, l-l. Radley. 4 ,im N i l ll ll I si l H if 1 , I l 5 1 lx. l i l mask and Gavel l Page 64 l v 1 President . . Vice-President Treasurer . . Secretary . . Chairman of the OFFICERS . jack Gilmore . Fred Jacobs . Virginia Duffy . Vivienne Larsen Board ............... Clayton Eigsti membership Board: B. Nelson, Betty McCziddon, jack Scheel, Alvin Strunk, Charles Anderson, Frank Smith, Gilbert Rapp, Carl Schunk, Lois Welch. The Commerce Club is one of the most practical and helpful organizations on the Bradley Campus. It is the only student organization that has a board of directors and that issues stock certificates. The purpose of this club is to acquaint the members with various phases of business life, and to prepare students of business administration for membership into Zeta Pi, Bradley honorary business fraternity. 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 work is given. Bud Ague Charles Anderson John Bruntjen jane Carter Lewis Clausen Charles Coker Jack Davis Richard Davison 'lack Digman Virginia Duffy Clayton Eigsti Arthur Faner Jack Gilmore Mary Gill Marion Gustafson Tom Hamlin Dorothy Henderson Betty Hoffman Theodore Homyk Fred Jacobs Quentin Johnson Betty Jordan James Kellstedt Vivienne Larsen Bob Leu Nadine Marcum Betty McCaddon Beth Merrill Lois Miller David Morgan Helen Murray Raymond Neumann Mary Newcomb Paul Nunes Betty Orwig Mario Pelini Lee Peterson Emerson Rapp Gilbert Rapp Fred Reuling John Riehm Josephine Rogers Jim Roszell jack Scheel Harry Schindler Carl Schunk Frank Smith Joseph Speck Wayne Steward Alvin Strunk Roger Sutton Jack Thornberry Virginia Townsend Bernard Trimpe Mable Turner Lois Welch Bob Whitcomb Eugene White Charles Williams Pierce Witte Facullyz Mr. Loyal G. Tillotson Dean Mr. Harold G. Avery Mr. Palmer T. Hogenson Miss Sofrona Smith i l QLeft to rightl Top Row: A. Strunk, W. Steward. C. Eigsti, B. Trimpe, G. Ra p, C. Anderson, D. Morgan 1 P Bruntjen. Second Row: Mr. Avery, Mr. Hogenson, R. Neumann. W. McClarence, G. Gilmore, Hen- dricks, Speck. Bottom Row: Thornberry, B. Ague, B. McCaddon. V. Larsen. Nliss Smith, B. Jordan, J. Carter. D. Marshall. l l l 1 ,ll 14 il l l 9 Q Q l Commerce Club l Page 65 5, music Club T Page 66.3 .Rl ls ll W lg lLeft to rightl Back Row: Chamberlain, lVlr. Donovan, C. Nutler, I. Ole, M. Runtz. Front Row: T. Elson, Nl. Moore, I. Briggs, E. Briggs, E. Farley, Cv. Lawrence. 0 F F I C E R S President . . ........... Irma Briggs Vice-President . . . Helen 'lean Waggoner Secretary-Treasurer . ...... Thelma Elson Faculty Advisers . . Mr. Donovan, Miss Janssen This club was newly organized this year for the purpose of promoting musical interest 3.5 3 VOCHIIOI1 OI' 311 avocation. OHS of its OlltSt3I1CIII1g fC3tl.1I'6S WHS IIIIC CIIFISKIDHS Pageant written and presented by members of the organization. In the spring the club sponsored an original composition written by one of its members. Elinor Briggs Irma Briggs .lean Chamberlain Thelma Elson Eleanor Farley Geraldine Lawrence H1 e m b e r s h i p Elizabeth Winters Mercedes Moore Charles Nutter Ira Ole Grace Preston Melba Runtz Helen Jean Waggener v 'A 1 l ir 1, li ii 1 l: l V r i i l l .J l li .-4 i i l r l I l Page 67 Bradlou Chorus N fLeft to rightj Top Row: Dragoon, Noffsinger, Watlciiis, Nutter, Smith, Rapalee, Luey, Richardson. Fourth Row: S. Adams, Weech, Mt-alter, C. Miller, Egan, S. Sorenson, Arends, Runtz, Neal. Third Row: Xvallin, Rauch, Eshelman, Ross, Streid, Wilmot. Royalty, D. Newlund, Olson. Second Row: Mr. Burnham, Ready, Elsner, Welch, Lawrence, Moore, I-I. Waggoner, D. Davis, Wulcasch, B. Fox. Bottom Row: Chamberlain, Moses, Sullivan, Guth, M. Davis, Farley, E. Briggs, I. Briggs. OFFICERS Director . . ...... . Cardon V. Burnham President . . . . Irma Briggs Secretary . . . Lois Welch Accompanist . . . Elinor Briggs The chorus has gained wide recognition this year through the series of weekly broadcasts over WMBD. In addition to this, the trip to Chicago in order to broadcast over WLS was one of the outstanding events. Their presentation of I'Iandel's '4IVlessiah at Christmas time was one of the best performances this group has ever given. In the spring they gave their annual closing concert. Chorus Personnel Sally Adams Shirley Arends Donald Behrends Robert Benson Elinor Briggs Irma Briggs Ted Carter Jean Chamberlain Muriel Chidester Willian Cobb Dorothy Davis Miriam Davis Bill Dragoon Valerie Egan Gertrude Elsner Eleanor Farley Jimmie Finn Betty Fox Mary Lee Guth Keith Jamison Margaret Jones Jack Luey Geraldine Lawrence Ruth Meeker Clara Miller Mercedes Moore Velma Moses Francis Mulvaney Dorothy Neal Dorothy Newlund Glenn Noffsinger Charles Nutter Ira Ole Ray Olson Bill Rapalee Louise Rauch Mary E. Ready Kline Richardson Martin Robison Mary Ross Julia Royalty Melba Runtz Betty Sorenson Sam Smith Wayne Steward Mary A. Streid Marjorie Sullivan Bob Waddell I-Ielen Waggoner Carlyle Watkins Catherine Weech Lois Welch Janet Wilmot Lois Wulcasch O F F I C E R S Director .... ........ M r. Edward Schlegel Assistant Director . . . . Charles Nutter Drum Major . . . . Walter Jameson The college band has been one of the most active student groups on the campus. They have added to the school spirit of football and basketball games, including those games out of town. They heightened the success of the Homecoming Parade and the annual Round the World Broadcast of the Horology Department. Members of every branch of Bradley, both students and faculty, have served on the band each year. Among the many other occa- sions for which the band served are the traditional 'Passing of the Torchw and the evening concerts given in front of Bradley late in the spring. This past year has been one of the most successful seasons for the group under the capable direction of Mr. Schlegel and Charles Nutter. membership Robert Appleby Richard Bachman Eugene Ball Dean Brown Ralph Davis Art Erickson Clifford Feulner John Hammon Wilbur Hatterman Ellen Holmes Ed Horn Bill Hunt Bob Hunt Walter jameson Margaret Johnson Bob Martin Ross McBride William Mills Charles Nutter Ira Ole Dan Parks Dan Reaves Herbert Scott Le Roy Skoogeri Sam Smith Wayne Steward Philip Stone Bob Strawn Mary A. Streid Harlon Tapper Beatrice Terrill Robert Thacker Jack Timkin George Van Scoy Evelyn White iw . ill l I I I ll l I I il V I ll .V CLARINET SECTION: Ira Ole, Robert Appleby, Margaret Iohnson, jack Timken, Evelyn White, Art Erickson, Harlon Tapper, Sam Smith. BRASS SECTION: Le Roy Skoogen, Dean Brown, Dan Parks, Beatrice Terrill, Bob Martin, Mary Streid, Ellen Holmes, George Van Scoy, Wayne Steward, Eugene Ball. TROMBONE SEC- TION: Ralph Davis, Philip Stone, Dan Reaves, Ed Horn, Clifford Re-udner, Bob Hunt, Charles Nutter, Herbert , Scott. DRUMS: Walter jameson, Wilbur Hatterman, Richard Bachman, Ross McBride. BRASS SECTION: i Bill Hunt, John Haiiainon, William Mills, Robert Thacker, Kline Richardson, Bob Strawn. IDIRECTORSZ Mr. l Schlegel, Director, Charles Nutter, Assistant Director. iid l lr I l l l I l. l ii l i Page 68 Page 69 Rc-:cord of Games Before one of the biggest crowds to witness a basketball game in Peoria, Bradley college's bas- ketball team opened its 1937-38 season with an impressive 39 to 33 victory over the Southern ugentsi' of Western Kentucky. That night was the night that the fans got their first real thrill for there on the spacious armory Hoor, Big Dar Hutchins swished the draperies for a total of 14 points. Then came St. Louis University and it was Chuck Qrsborn who shone brightest among Brad- ley's brilliant cluster of basketball stars as he led the Braves to a 39 to 22 victory before more than 2,500 spectators. Also aiding Orsborn was Lester Getz, only senior on the Malmightyn live, as he dropped in a total of eight points. Outfighting an Indiana varsity team of great courage, Bradley's magnificent cagers crashed through to a 50' to 39 win over the Big Ten op- ponent to the accompaniment of deafening cheers from more than 3,200 throats. Again it was another great night for Mrs. Hutchins' young boy. Dar, for he looped in eight baskets on eleven tries. The University of Nebraska was next on the list of doomed opponents and the Braves for the second straight' game, collected 50 points to whip the big leaguei' team by a 50 to 30 margin. Everybody collected points that night with Carl Schunk getting the lion's share, 143 Les Getz 10, Hutchins and Panishl 7 and Ozzie the slink 6. Sandwiched in on the Christmas holiday sched- ule was Centenary University and again the Braves went Hhog wild and, scoring almost at will, toppled Centenary, 54 to 33. Pretzel legs Schunk had his big night and showing almost invincible form, slapped in 16 of his team's points. Following the Centenary tilt, the Braves went into action against the University of Utah and before the biggest crowd yet to watch the Braves do their stuff, over 4,000, another victory was attached to the lengthening string and this time it was Utah, 42 to 32. Western State Teachers at Macomb was easy and the Braves walked off the Hoot victorious by a 63 to 20 margin. But then what was scheduled to be a breather turned out to almost upset the Braves as the Bradley boys fought tooth and nail in whipping Xavier University of Cincinnati, 35 to 34. Another great crowd of 3,500 watched the famous five perform. Millikin, Monmouth, Knox and then came Northwestern and the game that the Braves had been waiting for. With an unblemished record, possibly the only one in the country for a team with opponents so strong, Bradley went into the contest with a slight edge. But the strange Hoot and the immense crowd of 6,500, unnerved the boys and Northwestern broke Brad1ey's spell, 28 to 26. About this time, talk of a trip to New York 'Z xx NNE Wav' 4--. Page 70 Page 71 1.1. A. C. Basketball Championship Bradley . . Bradley . . Bradley . . Bradley . . Bradley . . Bradley . . Bradley . . Bradley . . Bradley . . Bradley . . Bradley . . Northwestern Bradley . . Bradley . . Bradley . . Bradley . . Bradley . . Bradley . . Bradley . , Temple . . Scores 39 Western Kentucky 39 St. Louis University 50 Indiana University 50 U. of Nebraska . 54 Centenary University 42 University of Utah 63 Western Teachers . 35 Xavier University . 42 Nlillikin .... 36 Monmouth . . 68 Knox ..... 28 Bradley .... 32 Western Kentucky 36 Xavier University . 37 Illinois Wesleyan . 42 Augustana . . . 31 Millikin . . . 53 Monmouth . . . 34 Illinois Wesleyan . 53 Bradley .... Won 18 Lost 2 was ringing in the ears of Bradley students and basketball players. However, the Braves had their tough southern tour ahead of them where they would meet both Western Kentucky and Xavier on successive nights. The Braves had to win these tilts, they were told, or their chances to go to the Big City would disappear. Western Kentucky fell, 32 to 24. and on the next night without the services of Dar Hutchins, the Braves ambled on to win, 36 to 29. Keith Bare took Hutchins place and did an excellent job. Then the Braves were told that if they won the rest of their games. they would have a good chance in getting to New York and the National Invitational basketball tournament. So down went Wes.leyan, Augustana, Millikin, Monmoutll and again Wesleyan in the order named. The way was clear for the bid: the bid came and the boys were in New York Sunday morning, March 6, at 7:30. Pitted against the powerful Temple University team, eventual winners of the title, Bradleyls com- Page 72 Basketball . 1937-38 Top Row: Coach A. Robertson, V. Van Cleave, C. Schunk,K. Bare, D. Hutchins, L. Peterson, W. Cole. I. Wasson, Scheel, mgr. Bottom Row: D, Rich- ardson. R. Theus, P. Nunes, L. Getz, T. Panish, C. 0rsb,wrn,R. Leu, lVl. lacobs. paratively small team put up a great fight and although 15.000 Garden fans cheered them to the echo, the Braves lost, 53 to 40. T h e Plaq e r s flu panel on facing paqel LESTER GETZ One of the steadiest players on the Bradley squad this past season was Les gosh', Getz. As one of Bradley's first string guards Getz was one of the truly great defensive men ever to play on a Bradley live. As one of the seniors on the squad his services will be sorely missed next year. CHUCK ORSBORN This rangy lacl, whom Peoria fans will remem- ber as one tricky ball player, was also one of the leading point-getters on the Bradley live. His eleven tallies against Augustana and his total of twelve against Monmouth were only a few of in- stances where his scoring was a big factor toward a Brave victory. As a junior his services will more than be looked forward to next season. The Three Biq men of the Campus Bill Nloyle Carl Gross Dutch Joe Nleinen Page 73 TED PAN ISH Probably one of the finest athletes yet to enroll at Bradley, is Ted Panish, winner of the journal- Tmnrcript trophy for the outstanding football and basketball player in the Little Nineteen conference. Ted, who paired at guard along with Captain Les Getz, is a junior and will be back again next sea- son to help lead the Braves. CARL SCHUN K The Hero of New York, can be well applied to Carl Schunk for his almost miraculous play against the powerful Temple University team. But although Carl scored I8 points against Temple, he also came through on many other occcasions when points were needed. Eagle Eye, Pretzel Legs, or whatever you call him will be looked forward to with plenty of zeal when the hoop season rolls around next year. DAR HUTCI-IINS A tall unnerved chap stood at the side of the foul circle with his hands on his hips as though bored with the whole again Then all of the sud- den this same chap had the ball on his finger tips and with a looping of his arm had swished the netting with his Betsy shot. So it was that Big Dar Hutchins fascinated everyone wherever he went as Bradley's great center. BOBBY THEUS Considered by many as one of the outstanding long shot artists in the country, Bobby Theus was a valuable? reserve man this season. KEITH BARE The boy who filled Dar Hutchins shoes so well when the uGreat One was hurt, Bare will be sorely missed for he is one of the seniors who leave our midst this june. PAUL N UNES If for no other reason, Paul the goonn Nunes will forever have a place in many of the hearts of Bradley followers for his final basket at the Northwestern game. Those two points made Bradley look 100 percent better. A fast and tricky boy, Paul may fill Les Getz' place on next yearis squad. MEYER JACOBS Old upoint a minute -laken really came through against Knox when he scored 14 points in 13 min- utes. One of Peoria's outstanding products. jake also will be one to consider when the problem of filling the vacant guard post is made. DEAN E RICHARDSON Heady, cool, fast and a good eye for the bas- ket, all make up the qualities present in Deane Richardson, one of the outstanding reserve players BOB LEU Although hampered by serious illness during his first year at Bradley, Bob Leu had always been linked with basketball. Here's hoping that ol' Bob will again be dropping 'em in from his spot. Last year he was one of Robbie's ace reserve players. VIRGIL VAN CLEAVE Bad luck seemed to dog Van's trail last season but a fast and clever player, Van should be right up there next season. IRV WASSON Another sophomore boy who has height, speed, deception and a good shooting eye, Irv added much to the personnel of last year's squad. A coach must look ahead to graduation but when the Famous Five leaves, Wasko', will be able to step in easily. LEE PETERSON Lee has the trouble of being the understudy of Hutchins but a good understudy at that. Hand- some Lee, as a sophomore, has two more years to go. ' on the squad. Page lDomen's Sports A spider on the ceiling? No, Bradley co- eds acquire grace in dancing class. Where's Danny? I-Iere's some girls who can ushow him upi, he it hearts or targets. Here comes the pitch-and that little Farley lass looks mighty determined. All set for a refreshing dip on a winter afternoon. Looks mighty exciting! And zcanit you almost smell a bonfire? Who's this Famous Fighting Five? Coeds know how to make the hoop too. Bradley's proud of you, Lois. Hereis hoping the future 'clinksn still more success with you. I-Iere's a game that keeps you on your toes. Volley it over, girls. When warm afternoons sweep over the campus, the college uracketeersn find their glory. E' H Q WW V M 1 SGP R Q1 u cg ,gfwggg ff Lf X 3 I any . . K p ,NX Wg L ,A -S ,l X Leave qour books And follow me, I've a world Of ecstasq. Life and love Are neun, mg dear. And theq're qours when sprinq is here CCDHTETITS Gur snapshots show what happens on Braclleu campus in the sprinq N N The Federation of Braclleu Scholars celebrates its first anniuersarq N N N The Junior class officers plan for their annual event, the Prom N N N Here is the Junior class en masse N N N The honorarq fraternities choose new members from the ranks of prominent student iournalists, educators, scientists, enqineers, and businessmen N N The B club contains mann neuerfatofbef- forqotten names N N The Prom and the Cotillion, combined with the last two Capers, and the ball, eclipse all other social events N N Drama aqain comes into the spotliqht N N lDhile baseball, track, swimminq, and tennis occupq sprinq claus NNNN Page 75 Sigma sisters . . . Not so cleacl, eh Lambclas? . . . Glenwood's N. Y. A., Yercla, Nadine, and Agnes . . . Ye society ed . . . Vffairing for someone? . . . Trimpe and Merrill . . . Peelce a-boo, Stacy . . . Spelling champ and his 'lmatchw . . . Not going Lo class!!! . . . Coalition . . . Good morning, Mary Sunshine . . . The best things come in small packages . . . Spring house-cleaning . . . Three cheers. ju 3 M...-w fn-A-'qu SIMM rw' Membership Foclc-:ration of Braclloq Scholars fLeft to rightj Top Row: L. Crowder. A. Wilsoii, F. Nelson. L. Glock. A. Juhlln, C. Anderson, R. Capitelli. C. Miller, C. lVlurr.iy, V. Thulin. B. Taggart. Third Row- B. Speight, Howell, L. Shannemeyer, E. NX7in- ters, M. Pattison, B. Holmes, C. Black, T. Elson, H. Radley, L. Miller. D. Catton. Second Row: M. Frye. M. Stacy, I. Briggs. E. Briggs, V. Larson, I. Anicker. M. Ross, Colvin, M. Judy, C. Walsh. H. Miller. Bottom Row: D. Nlorgan, D. Stone, A. Strunk, R. Leu. E. Rapp, O. Vanden Dooren. OFFICERS President . . ........ . Catherine Murray Vice-President . . . Loran Glock Secretary . ......... Bernard Trimpe Advisers . . . Dr. Clive White, Dr. Chester E. Sipple The Federation of Bradley Scholars was founded hy Dr. Charles T. Wyckoff in the fall of 1936. The following spring, officers were elected and the club really got underway. The highaim of the club, To create a greater and more active interest in scholarshipfl is to he commended. Certainly every school should recognize intellectual as well- as athletic achieve- ments. In order to become a member a student must he a sophomore, junior, or senior and must have and maintain a B average or above. CLASS OF 1938 Constance Black Irma Briggs Patricia Combs Harriet Cook Mary Doering Frank Gillette Mildred Gilmore Williani Hayer Bernice Holmes Jean LaTeer Betty McCaddon Lena Mock David Morgan Catherine Murray Helen Radley Hazel Sommer Elizabeth Spears Duane Stone Oscar Vanden Dooren Elizabeth Winters Zona Berger Ralph Johnson Charles Miller Forrest Nelson Nancy Wheeler Ctass OF 1939 Charles Anderson Isabel Anicker Henry Berry Dorothy Bringman Dorothy Cation Lucy Crowder Mary Devo Thelma Elson Betty Fox Mary Gill Loran Glock Amylu Harmon Raymond Hilgenhrink Gwendolyn Huber Kenneth Kindelsperger Ernest Kuhn Vivienne Larsen Roland Lohmar Dorothy Lugibihl Mardie MacClyment Dscar Olden Mary Pattison Marian Putnam Lois Shanemeyer Sister Mary Virginia George Sleight Margaret Stacy Betty Taggart Virginia Thulin Bernard Trimpe Margaret Weiser Annette Wilson Margaret Lund Betty Speight Alvin Strunk Crass or 1940 Lois Avery Elinor Briggs Richard Capitelli julia Colvin Mary V. Frye Betty Hardin Dorothy Hoffman Jean Howell Elizaheth Johnson Mary Judy Alton -luhlin Alma Kannapel Robert Leu Helen Miller Lois Miller Harold Minkler Janet Moore Rohert Nelson David Parker Gilbert Rapp Spalding Rohh Mary leanne Ross Clara Walsh ,lohn Wollwer Margaret Zelle Page 7 Page 77 Junior Class W Canterbury, l'lcidcman, Nlartin, Welch CLASS OFFICERS President . . ............. John Canterbury Vice-President . . . Lois Welch S ecre tary . . . Elfrieda l-leidemzm T reas urer . . Robert Martin Vifith a rather sorrowful glance at the calendar which so speedily eliminates the happy months at Bradley, the class of 1939 realizes the advancing of the ulast year . Three years of accomplishment have been presented by this class and a goodly portion of the campus leaders have developed from its ranks. Athletes of sterling quality have been discovered in the 1939 class and four members of the Famous Fighting Five are juniors. A highlight of the campus social season is the Junior Prom. This year's prom was gayer and brighter than ever before. Committees worked diligently for many weeks before the chairman, Carl Schunlc, and his nqueenn made their regal way at the head of the traditional Cvrand March. A junior has edited this yearls POLYSCOPEQ and at the meeting of the Board of Control of Student Publications in April, a junior was selected to edit next year's Bradley Tech. So, with the knowledge of a beginning done well, itls on to a smashing finish for the class of 1939. l i 1 First Row: Left ro Right WW 'WK 7 e . 'SW if 3. Al . ia if 4 'H i i 4 i l y I .-f. Q.. ! i Junior Class l I. Aniclcer '3 S. Arends an L. Barrington 'S ag , P. Blair 'F Nl. Blankenship D. Bringman M. K. Coughlin X C. Colcer N M. Cooper L. Crowder D. Deethardt T. Elson E. Farley VV 41 5 Second Row: i Lefr so Right B. Fox M. Fursl l L. Glock l D. Goodyear f C' Gross Thircl Row: G. Lawrence LII-lliliasi Left to Right E. Lohman ' ar. er M. E. Luke E' Sails Hgag F. Lynch N D' He' Elfman I-Iybl H. Lynch l ' en elson R. Kalbfleisch R. Martin ?i-llillilldrlcks A. Koch E. Miller . i ing F - M. Hillyer V' Laden D' Miner l l l l l i Page 78 li 1 t, .li .1 iff ...V 2'-1 l 1. W A r l I if R A Ast., ...af 'swf Z: '-J Fourth Row: Left to Right J. Morley' D. Neal C. Noe V. Norrhdurfr C. Clrsborn M. Putnam P. Rapalee J. Rees J. Rogers D. Rogina R. Schlatter L. Shanemeyer E. Silzer Fifth Row: Left to J. Speck B. Speight M. Stacy G. Stewart A. Strunk H. Sumner B. Taggart V. Thulin R. Tower L. Wahlfeld L. Welch A. 'WllSOH R. Whitcomb Page 80 Alpha Delta t W Top Row: B. Wfinters, V. Thulin. R. Dufife, P. Haberkorn, Dr. Bell, H. Sumner, H. Radley, C. Walsh. Bottom Row: R. Mannschott, B. Taggart, H. Cook. B. Sorenson, D. Keeling, M. Lindeburg, M. Harker. ILLINOIS BETA CHAPTER O F F I C E R S President . . . .,...... . Elizabeth Winters Secretary-Treasurer ............. Ruth Manschott Dr. Howard Bell, Faculty Adviser Alpha Delta is a national honorary journalistic fraternity of which the Bradley chapter has the distinction of being one of the three charter chapters founded on March 15, 1930. The purpose of the organization is to advance collegiate journalism. Membership is limited to fifteen persons who have done outstanding work on the Bradley Tech. Two semesters of faithful service are required for the candidate to be eligible for membership. After a recommendation by the editor and the faculty adviser, names are voted on by the active members. Each year Alpha Delta presents the Henry M. Pindell trophy to the outstanding journal- ist of the Bradley Tech. The holders in the active chapter are Ruth Mannschott, 1936 winner, Robert Duffe, 1937 winner, and Paul Haberkorn, 1938 winner. Harriett Cook Robert Duffe Paul Haberkorn Margaret Harker Dorothy Keeling Mildred Lindeburg Ruth Mannschott membership Honorary Merizbers David B. Owen Howard Bell Studenls Elizabeth Winters Mary Pattison Helen Radley Betty Sorenson Harriett Sumner Betty Taggart Virginia Thulin Clara Walsh Page 81 ll 11 Club ll.eft to rightl Top Row: G, Van Scoy, A. Strunlc, D. Morgan, C. Gross, Nl. Taylor, D, Richardson, C. Carrier, B. Shuclc, Dr. Gorseline. Third Row: C. Eigsti. G. Rosendall. C, Drsborn, K. Bare, l.. Miller, Mcldaughlin, D. Hutchins. V. Van Cleave, M. Beauchamp. Second Row: B. Theus, P. Nunes, B. McClarence. T. Panish, L. Getz, R. Tower, A. Meisinger, B. Hill. Front Row: S. Post. Molnar. M. Jacobs, B. Mitchell, B. Nlartin. H. Epperly. B. Curtis. O F F I C E R S President . . ......... William McClarence Vice-President . . Robert Hill Secretary . . , William Shuclc Treasurer . . Clayton Eigsti The B Club is an organization composed of letter-men of the campus. As soon as a man wins a letter he is automatically a member. The aim of the group is to promote a greater interest in sports among the men students. ln the last few years the B Club had suffered because of lack of interest, but during this past year it has talcen on new life and vigor. Ir points with pride to the things which it has achieved during this season, The green cap tradition for freshmen was enforced on the' campus this year and in the fall the club sponsored a highly successful dance. membership Keith Bare Merle Beauchamp George Bertolino Clint Bowman Charles Carrier William Curtis Clayton Eigsti Herbert Epperly Charles Foberg Lester Getz Charles Gross John Hendricks Robert Hill Ray Hoffman Darwin Hutchins Joseph Hybl Meyer Jacobs Edward Keifer Robert Martin William McClarence Joseph McLaughlin Arthur Nleisinger LeForrest Miller Williain Mitchell lames Molnar David Nlorgan Paul Nunes Charles Crsborn Theodore Panish Seymore Post Dean Richardson Kenneth Robbins George Rosendall William Shuclc Carl Schunlc Arthur Shultz Pete Starrer David Steinbaclc Alvin Strunk Max Taylor Robert Theus Russel Tower Virgil Van Cleave George Van Scoy Williain Weldon George Zimmerman N -l' 'a I gli o F F I C E R s President . . ........ . . Frank Gillette fi, Vice-President . . ...... . John Blankenhorn Fl Secretary-Treasurer . Dorothy Keeling 3 Adviser . . Dt. Verne Swaim if li ii Epsilon Phi Alpha is Bradley's honorary mathematics and science fraternity established in 1931. The purposes of the organization are to promote advanced study of the sciences, to stimulate individual research work, to enable its members to keep pace with the progress of the sciences, and to encourage a spirit of cooperation and friendship among those who have displayed a marked ability in scientific study. LA, i To become a member of Epsilon Phi Alpha a student must have thirty honors of mathematics and science. and he must be recommended by the heads of the departments of mathematics and science. The fl' meetings this year have been centered aiound presentations of student research and lectures by prominent 'll speakers in the fields of utility for mathematics and science. The last meeting of the present year will be a june banquet at which time the Schcele medal will be , presented to the best student in this Held. Also, the Epsilon Phi Alpha award will be given to the best At i ii freshman student of chemistry. I i. li. membership .l Faculty john Blankenhorn Dorothy Keeling Robert Brown Jack Lavin ' Dr' George C' Asllman Grace Burbidge Rolland Lohmar Dr' Clarence E' Comstock john Canterbury Robert Meyer Mr' Afthuf E' Gaulf Jack Came Francis Mitchell ' Miss Gertrude M. Harvey K Y Robert Crooks Robert Nelson g Dr. Wales H. Packard . . l' D V F S 7 . William Dragoun Seymour Post i r' eme ' umm Betty Fox Kline Richardson l MISS Dalplme BA Swartz Frank Gillette Spalding Robb Loran Glock Margaret Ann Stacy Smdum Raymond Hilgenbrink Jacob Smaltz H Paul Ackenbach Raymond Hoflman George Van Scoy Williain Albrecht Warren Johnson Wilbur White Verlin Baysinger Mary Judy Gene Yaden Top Row: L. Glock, D. Behrends. Mr. Gault, Dr. Swaim. F. Gillette, XV. johnson, R. Lohmar, M. Stacy. Bottom ll Row' Dr. Comstock, Dr. Ashman, B. Fox, D. Keeling. F. Mitchell, W. Dragoun, R. I-lilgenbrink. G. Burbidge. ii A - A R ii. l lg' l I, ll ll l K ie, i li il Page 8.2 i, li . ILLINGIS GAMMA CHAPTER OFFICERS President . . . ......., . . Herbert Epperly Vice-President . . Raymond Neumann Secretary . . ..... Charles Miller Historian . . ...... Duane Stone Treasurer . . . . Professor Albert F Siepert Faculty Adviser . . . ........ Dr. Ellis K. Frye Phi Sigma Pi is a national professional fraternity established to promote high scholarship in education. The local chapter was founded in 1921 and is the second oldest chapter in the United States. The fraternity is affiliated with the Professional Interfraternity Conference composed of twenty-seven fraternities representing nine leading professions. A young man must be of reputable character, attain a high scholastic standing, present at least Five required hours of education, and receive the recommendation of the chapter for membership. Gamma chapter is greatly honored to have Dr. Frye Serve as national secretary of Phi Sigma Pi. Qscar Vanden Dooren is the receiver of the annual scholastic medal presented to the junior member of Bradley students who attains the highest grade average in education. Membership Facully Sfzlderzts Mr. Philip Becker Paul Achenbach Mr, Asa Carter Clayton Eigsti Mr. Fred Dace Herbert Epperly lVlr. Arthur E. Cvault Albert Getzendiner Dr. Ellis K. Frye Frank Gillette Dr. Donald E. Gorseline Franklin Harris Dr. Frederick R. Hamilton Raymond Kalbfieisch Dr. Ray Lepley Fred King Charles Miller Raymond Neumann Duane Stone Francis Wade Oscar Vanden Dooren Bottom Row: Top Row: H. Epperly, R. Kahllileisch, F. Harris, F. Ciillette, C. Eigsri, F. King, P. Neumann. Mr. Carter, lVlr. Sieperr, C. Miller. Dr. Gorseline. D. Stone, Q. Vanden Dooren, Dr. Frye. J Page 83 Phi Sigma Pi Pi Gamma mu f Page 84 Top Row: F. Matson. I Assenbeck. D. Green, V. Thalberg, Dr. White, V. Stein, E. engenroth, Mrs. Schroe- der, G. Pauli. Mr. Carter, A. Geisert, D. Siepert, A. Siebens, A. Pauli, V. Benson, i., innson, Mr. Smiley, B. Holmes, Mr. Siepert, R. Schmidt, Mr. Schroeder, Mr. Philip, Dr. Perkins, M, Doct 1. Spears. Bottom Row' Mrs. Carter, A. Albright, E. Schleicher, M. Kappeler, lVlrs. johnson, D. Cation, J, Larsen, M. Gilmore, I. Hayes, P. Scherer, Mrs. Scherer, Mrs. Robertson. ILLINCIS GAMMA CHAPTER National Social Science Honor Society OFFICERS President . . . ....., . . C. XV. Schroeder Vice-President . . Mrs. F. L. Erxleben Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Dorothy Adamson Publicity Chairman . . . . . Mary Doering Chairman of Arrangements . . Ada Mae Albright Program Chairman . . . . . . G. E. Smiley The chief purposes of Pi Gamma Mu are to promote high scholarship and stimulate achievements in Social Science. To be eligible for membership in Pi Gamma Mu, a student must have Junior standing, his total grade point average must be 6.00, he must have at least twenty hours of Social Science, and his Social Science grade point average must be 6.00. Faculty Dorothy Adamson Asa Carter Clarence E, Comstock Dr. Bennett Hollowell Dr. Wales Packard Dr. Howard C. Perkins William B. Philip Edward Schlegel Clarence W. Schroeder Albert F. Siepert George E. Smiley Daphne B. Swartz Major E. Wharry Dr. Olive B. White tmembership Stzzderztr Dorothy Bringman Dorothy Cation Harriet Cook Lucy Crowder Nlary Doering Mary Gill Mildred Gilmore Bernice Holmes Vivienne Larsen Charles lVliller Lena Mock David Morgan Forrest Nelson ' Mary Pattison Marion Putnam Helen Radley Lois Shanemeyer Betty Spears M argaret Ann Stacey Betty Taggart Bernard Trimpe Annette Vifilson Elizabeth Winters it Does not includ e Alumni members. Page 85 Z eta P N Top Row: l-lcndriclzs, lVlr. Tillotson. H. Lewis, B. Trimpe, C. Bigsti. lVlr. l-logenson, lVlr. Avery. Bottom Row: B. lVlcCaddon, V. Larsen, R. Neumann. D. Morgan, C. Anderson, A. Strunk, Speck. President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Adviser . . OFFICERS . Oscar Vanden Dooren . . David Morgan . . Betty lVlcCaddon . . . Harlan Lewis lVlr. Loyal G. Tillotson Zeta Pi, Bradley's honorary business fraternity, was founded a few years ago by Mr. Tillotson. The ur oses of the or anization are to further the stud of business, to romote . .P P D S I ' Y P higher scholarship, and to raise the standard of business. Candidates for membership must have completed five semesters of work at Bradley with a B average in business administration and economics. Those students eligible are then voted on by the active chapter of Zeta Pi. Keys and certificates of membership are presented to new members at the annual Zeta Pi banquet to be held in May. Honorary Mr. Harold G. Avery Mr. Richard B. Bradley Mr. Arthur G. I-leidrich Mr. Palmer T. Hogenson Mr. Loyal G. Tillotson Mr. 0. P. Westervelt Students Charles Anderson Clayton Eigsti membership John Hendricks Vivienne Larsen Harlan Lewis Betty lVlcCaddon David Morgan Raymond Neumann Joseph Speck Alvin Strunk Bernard Trimpe Cscar Vanden Dooren ar' Page 86 'AX Vi , tem, gg Must he Hutch on the receiv- ing end of that smile . . . Thar Nlorton miss has something on the halls' . . . lVlarching along together . . . Elizabeth Wfin- rers, the Queen . . . Two hy two . . . 'LCaperahle Scheel combines with the Senior com- mittee . . . .lack Gilmore, Bradleys popular leading man . . . Hello, hello. hello say Frankie and-' Dottie . . . Surely not deserted! Page 87 I-Iello4Queenie?'w . . . Com- mittee chairmen commit them- selves . . . Marietta Hoag reigns again . . . Time-out for Betty and Bob . . . Ditto for Nlarian and Bernie . . . Ai's looking over the situation . . . Repair shop . . . King Carl Schunlc . . . The pause that refreshes. ff Page 88 ? Bradley goes Chinese with 'kYellow jacket. Behold! The high excecutioner- in the Chinese manner. Mask and Gavel attempts a great drama -llWinterset. Foreboding evil as the gang leader, Troflc, slips up the stairs. The room murdered Shadow falls into the and action begins. A tense moment being rehearsed for Bradley's version of the great Broadway Whit. The 'gWinterset leads, Jack Gilmore and Clara Walsh in two superb roles. Dr. Harley Smith comes from Louisiana State University to read Fd Rather Be Right, l tl I 'I , K l 1 l 4 il, i v il l li M wp li l gl gl l , E l .l 'l . E M new ll if ul li ,ll l 1 i 1 in 'L Ill il ill lr lr f!! lf' Q ..a Page 89 Baseball 1937 undisputed Champions 1. 1. A. C. Back Row: Jordan, Epperly. Wc-l- don, Shuclc, Mgr. Middle Row: Bertolino, 1V1eisin- ger, Engelhorn, Orslvorn, 1V1iller, A. Rolwrtson, Coach. Front Row: Lahey. Punish. Theus, Hendricks. Cornish, 1V1cClar- ence, Stone-hoclc. Capt., Q1V1ac' Lean, lV1.iscotl. Captain: Edward Stonelwoclc. 1V1anager: Wm. Shuclc. Conch: A. Rolwertson IC-IFIQIODJLI. of 1V1ontan.iD 1V1an.iger'elect: Sherman Nlartin. PITCHING RECORDS L I Pilcher G VV R H SO 13.73 Pd. Uale Engelhorn ....... ll 67-1,43 70 59 47 Z5 .857 John 1-Iendriclcs ....... 5 32-2f3 29 39 23 17 800 Wayne Cornish ..,,... 6 22 13 Z4 14 10 500 Dar Hutchins ....... 3 12 11 18 8 4 000 Lindy Jordan .. .,.,... 3 4-173 16 14 4 7 000 Carl Schunlc .. ....... 1 5-Z,f3 8 7 5 4 000 Bill Weldon .. . ......,,........... 1 4-273 3 3 3 8 000 Bradley ................ 15 Wfashington U. Bradley ....,.. ..... 0 U. Illinois ...... 5 Bradley .....,....,.,. 12 Washington U. .......... Bradley ...,.... ...., 4 U. XVJISCOITSIII ..,,,. 8 Bradley .,,. . ,... 7 U. of Illinois.. Bradley ................ 18 Eureka .......... .. .... .. 0 Bradley ...... ...,.. 3 U. Iowa ....... Bradley ..... .......... 3 Ill. Wesleyan ..... ...... L 1 Bradley .......... ..... 5 U. Iowa ..... Bradley .......... ..... Z 1 Eureka .......................... 5 Bradley ...... ...... 1 2 U. Chicago .... Bradley ........... .... 1 4 Western Teachers ........ 9 Bradley .......... .. U. Wisconsin Bradley ........ 4 Western Teachers .... 1 Bradley ................ 9 U. Wisconsin Bradley ..... ..... . .. 3 I11. Wesleyan ......... .... . . 1 Bradley ................ 7 U. Wisconsin Bradley ........ . ..... 3 Lake Forest ............ U .... 1 SEASON RECORD: Worm 11-Lost 7g Pctg. .647 CONFERENCE RECORD: Won 7-Lost 0g Pcrg. .1000 LETTERNIEN NUMERAL IVIEN Edw. Stonehock Robert Lahey Art Meisinger Wayne Cornish Dar. Hutchins Don 1V1il1er John Hendricks Ted Panish Geo. Bertolino Wm. Weldon Lynn Jordan Herbert Epperly Robert Theus Carl Schunk Dale Engelhorn Wm. 1V1cC1arence Chas. Orsborn Stonelnock, Cg Panish, Zndg Engelhorn, P: Hendricks, OFg made All-Conference Team. BOARD OF ATHLETICS BATTING AVERAGES Each ITQVVI Gaglllllfh- DF- Swaim-I M Player Poxiiion G AB R H SB rom ow. r. P iip. Dr. Ciorseline, r. Avery. Carl Schunkq -,,,, Z 2 1 1 0 Ted Panish, inf ............ 18 75 16 30 Z Chuck Orshorn, inf ...... 18 70 26 24 6 Dale Engelhorn, p-of. 15 65 18 22 1 Herb Epperly. inf ..... .. 18 72 19 22 Z John Hendricks, p-of .... 18 69 11 Z1 2 Ed Stonebock, c ......... 18 73 11 22 2 Xxfayne Cornish, p ........ 6 8 1 2 0 Donald Miller ............ 13 33 6 8 1 Arr 1V1eisinger, c-Of ..... 10 9 1 2 0 Bob Lahey, inf-of ....... 8 14 5 3 0 Boh Theus, inf .....,..... 15 54 10 10 2 Geo. Bertolino, of ...... - 16 43 11 6 3 Bill 1V1cClarence, of ..... 10 17 2 2 1 Dar Hutchins, p ......... 4 5 0 0 0 B111 Weldon, p ........... 1 2 0 0 0 1 Lindy Jordan. p ........... 3 2 0 0 0 613 138 173 ZZ SA C E 0 0 0 Z 2 1 1 1 4 1 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 Z 3 C 0 0 1 3 6 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 Pct. 500 400 338 .338 305 .304 .300 .250 242 777 .214 .185 .139 .1 19 .000 .000 .000 Z2 MEETS Bradiey. ,,.,, ,.... O 111. College ....,,, ..... 6 -L Bradley '.,,.,,, ,,,, 3 Eurelca ........,,.,. . 3 -T Bradley ,,,.,.,.. ....... 2 Knox ..- ,,,,........., ..... 4 -L Bradley f..... ...., ...... 5 W estern Teahcers ,,,., 1 -W Bradley f,.. ,..... ..... . 1 111. College ........ .,,,, 5 -L Bradley .....,.,., ,,..., 1 Knox ...,...,.............. ..... 5 --L Bradley ',,. ....,,, 5 Westerii Teachers .,., . 1 -W Bradley ,..... ..,.... 6 Eureka .........,,..,,. ..... 0 -W ARMOUR RELAYS AT CHICAGO Bare ,,,, ,, ,,.,.,.....,.....,....,......... ...- ................ Second in shot put ELMHURST RELAY AT ELN11-IURST Bare .......,,A..,,,,,..,............... ..............,,..,........... F irst in shot put BELOIT RELAYS AT BELOIT Bare ..,, ..,. ...,...,.......... ,.....e,,.,.... ........,,..... F i r s t in shot put Third in discus throw Fifth in javelin throw Page Tennis 1937 J. 1. Meinen Coach! Mar- shall, Starrett. Hutchiiis, Denton, Bowman. Coach: L Meiinen 1Brad1ey1. Minor Sports Manager: Charles Carrier. MINOR LETTER MEN 1With Points scored1 Darwin Hutchins- ....,..,...........,,..,.,...........,.,.., .....,.,. 4 0 1V1arion Starrett ..,...,...,.,,,........... .,..... .,.....,, 4 0 Williani Marshall ..................,....,.....,.t....... ..... 3 5 Clint Bowman ..,........... ........,,.....,....... - ,,....... ........ 3 O NUMERAL MEN Murray Denton .........,,......................... - ....... .,.,.,,., 1 O 1.I.A.C. MEET AT MONMOUTH Bradley-9th Place ....,..,...................... - ............,........... 7 points 1Letter men with points scored1 Keith Bare 1731 Dale Engelhern 1311 Henry Berry 1321 David Morgan 1271 James McLaughlin 1201 Geo. Van Scoy 1175731 Paul Nunes 191 Clayton Eigsti 171 Howard Huette 181 Goerge Zweifel 1151 DUAL MEETS 1Numeral Men1 Bradley. ......, .,..... 4 5 Ill. Wesley'an .....,,,..... 81 Beachamp 1101 Olson 191 Bradley ..,,..... ,....,, 6 O Knox .... .,....,,,.... .......... 7 1 Harris 111 Sanders 111 Bradley ,....,.,. ....... 8 4 Armour Institute ,,........ 42 King 121 Dougherty 181 Bradley ...,... ,..,.,. 5 11,5 Normal U. ,,., .,....,... 7 925 Miller 161 Captain: Dale Engelhorn. 1 Manager: Alvin Strunk. Coach: C. M. Hewvitt 1Iowa State1. i Manager-elect. Charles Anderson. Back Row: King, Olson, Eigsti, Sanders, Nunes. Middle Row: C. M. Hewitt, Coach: Engel- horn, Captaing Bare, Miller, McLaughlin, Beachamp, Orsborn, Strunk, Mgr. Front Row: Harris, Van Scov. Morgan, Daugh- erty, Berry, Zweifel, 1-luerte. 1937 Track Page 01 Swimming 1937458 Top Row: Coach Bill lVlovlv, Lt-wus, lVl1llt-V, Hill, O. ljolu-rg. Bottom Row: Hippe, C. lfolwrg, lDIClil5lSUl1, Call'- tis. Bradley ......A Illinols College North Central Monmouth Augustana .... Bradley ..,.... Bradley .e.v.,. 25 Illinois College ...,....w, 53 Vft. 45'- f X M .: i yy DUAL MEETS Bradley ,.... ,.... 2 5 De Pauw ..,. . I. C. C. MEET AT NAPERVILLE 0 Normal U. 3 Normal U. ..,. , 36 Wlueaton 31 Bradley 14 Knox 10 Ill. Wesleyan MEETS 34 Bradley ...,.,, 31 Bradley ......, 8 , ., f :Z 5: , , ,, Z f fs X i f V ,, ..,,,,,. ,.f .l , 5 at Z 1 2 af., . 1 1- -wi V' Tj wa W W, , M ,- I aff' 45' , 1. -ff' h Q Z sf 1 4 N 5 f 14 f VA! 50 .... 7 M, 5 2 , l 8 Northern Teachers ,..,., 16 Northern Teachers ...... 16 Top Row: Coach Bill lVloyle, Gross, Carney, Dahner, Carrier, mgr. Bottom Row: Hausam, Speck, Janssen, Mario Pelmi. 1931-38 lDrc-:stlinq K nw Mme iff A ff Z sr if f 1 7 f M , we I 4 r I f ,M V N? 1 .v s b: 7 I 'fr SS: Mary Doering and her doll family. Jannie looks as if she's up to Moore7' mischief. Who'd ever guess this to he our Campus Capers Queen, Phyl Blair? Wasn't Dorothy Deethardl a de- mure little thing? A penny for your thoughts, Beth. Promises of better things for Ann Koch. What hig eyes you have, Nliss Shanen- meyerl Doesn't Betty look 'LFoxy on her 1919 model? Page 9Qf r 4 l l ' l i 63 71 SUTHTHER J 0 f A sl g'r'j'Il?'5u ti? 'H Z Wm 4' 1 5341 45 V fb Q S F? 1' 00 V A7 ' 40' ff!!! ana' M l x 4 . ' , Vw. U X ..i, Agfa! dw , 4 .ky 5 .fx ,. ff. ,-..Z 5' 1- 1. 1 'fi' , 3 Y fab 1 X s ,ps I Y' ll . 4 --chew 'Ky ,' ..., -'ff 5 73194: A ,. ' 'n , va Jw? 1 M- If-Q51 nismnuv Q .1 1 , ke l i n S . 1 I Summer snaps carru us throuqh the last weeks of school The debate team debates and the Pulse pulsates ftru this last line with rhuthmlf N The Board of Control nears the end of its duties for this uear N N The Tech and its staff feuen Alqernonf are here in blaclc and white N N N The Poluscope staff presents this charf acterf-sketch of bradleq N N All hail the honor roll studentsl N The Senior class, led bu able officers, nears the end of a four uears' iourneu and the start of a lonqer one N N Praise is due to the students who haue been chosen for distinction because of the service theu have qiuen to the bradleu student bodu and for their leadership N N and everu uearboolc must have its aduertisinq N N N CCDHTEUTS Page 95 f xxx? ' , ' A v. , ' 'fa gpg! 5 if lf. Ax , W If If 't , - I XX! fi ' 'N Q!-Y I K f 'ie . tif ' , ,,si:9.K X t , Q, X ,,.. X in ea, Why the smiles, Ruthie and Deane? . . . Canterbury and Kil gus.on the spot . . . A squirrel gathering . . . Love in Bloom . . . Shooter-of-Breezes . . . Hop- Scotch! And at your age, Mar- garet Anne . . . AIVS At Home at last . . . Rendezvous . . . Sunshine-Beth Merrill . . . Our Robby,7 . . . Taking it easy, Ted? . . . Relaxation at the New Dorm . . . uPlum- Blossom . . . Hope we catch the conference title . . . Speight smiling thru . . . Chums 'lFunny-Mans . . . More relax- ation . . . Whereis Cupid? . . . Bradley,s pennant hopes . . . 'lMaggie . 1 Q- X Pi Kappa Delta Pulse -W 1 D l ll P i l-4 in i Page 94 - ll l Pi Kappa Delta 1, The inter-collegiate proposition for debate this year was: 'lResolved, that the National Labor Relations Board should be empowered to enforce arbitration in all industrial disputesf' f The members of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity, engaged in thirty-five debates and two tournaments. Under the capable supervision of Coach Palmer T. I-logenson the teams met such outstanding opponents as the University of Illinois and the University of Iowa. The team participated in the Invitational Non-Decision Tournament, and the Illinois Inter-Collegiate Debate League held at Illinois State Normal. Pi Kappa Delta has been continually progressing in membership and spirit and anticipates many more years of successful verbal combats . - . li 'ffl e rn b e r s h 1 p l APFIRNIATIVE SPEAKERS NEGATIVE SPEAKERS M Bernard Trimpe Uscar Vanden Dooren Richard Smith Joseph Speck l Sterling Springston James Kemp - XW alter Briggs lg, 0 0 l l 2 Pulse 5 Inauguration of a campus monthly, containing humor and other feature material, was t one of the journalistic highlights of the year. Launched to provide an outlet for student i creative writing, the publication, known as The Pulse, was well received by Bradley students. In charge of publication were Don Wollett, business manager, and Walter Briggs, editor. f Staff members and chief contributors were Marion Putnam, etiquette and movie columnsg Catherine Aaron, literary, Jeanne Porter, music, Jack Davis, humorg Art Szold and Bob Leu, i sports, Mildred Lindeburg, society, Joe Hession, Zitherinog and Beth Winters and Bernard Bour, fiction. i il 'I l lil il- Board of Control N l va.-... , 5 Top Row: Francis Wade, Mr. Tillotson, Al Strunk. Bottom Row: Nlary Doering, Ann Koch, lVlr. Siepert. Q F F I C E R S President . ........ . . Mary Doering Secretary . . . Ann Koch The members of the Board of Control of Undergraduate Publications guides the publica- tion of the B Book, the POLYSCOPE, the Bradley Tech, the Student Directory, and the Pulxe. The editors and business manager of the Tech and POLYSCOPE are chosen by the Board. Ir also passes approval upon contracts, financial reports, and advertising and subscription rates of rhe publications. The secretary of the Board of Control is also responsible for the arrange- ments for the Tech banquet at the end of the year. Membership Faculty Seniors Dr. Howard Bell Frances Wade Mr. Albert F. Siepert Mary Deering Mr. Loyal G. Tillotson juniors Alvin Strunk Ann Koch 5' Page 96 U 'Tech Skdf W 4 l Top Row: S. Springston, R. Duffe, P. Haberkorn, R. Capitelli. Second Row: R. Aldrich, R. Hill, Dr. Bell, J. lVlcLaughlin, B. Bour, Lawless. Bottom Row: D, Cation, I. Briggs, B. Sorenson, Porter, A. Ausbury, M. Lindelwutg, B. Taggart. BRADLEU TECH Editorial Staff i Editor-in-Chief .... . . James McLaughlin Business Manager . .... Bob Hill Assistant Editor . . Bette Sorenson News Editor ...,............. Bob Duffe News Writers: Bud Briggs, Ray Neumann, Ada Mae Ausbury, Joe McLaughlin, Bernie Bour, Margaret Harker. Music Reporter ............... Irma Briggs Sports Editor ............... Paul Haberlcorn Sports Writers: Art Szold. Bill Conver, Charles Coker. Women's Sports: Martha Hillyer. Feature Editor ............... Clara Walsh Feature Writers: Harriet Cook, Jeanne Porter, Margaret Harker, Society Editor ................ Betty Taggart Society Writers: Ruth Aldrich, Mildred Lindeburg, Dorothy Deet- hardt, Mary Jean Ross, Dorothy Cation, Dorothy Hittle. ,Associate Editors: Copy Editor . . . Dorothy Keeling Copy Reader . . . . Jean Howell I l l 5 ii N 'P lc i I 1 7' .i 7 i li Dick Capitelli, Mary Doeri ng, Marian Putnam, Harriet Sumner, Al Knobloch. 7 Page 97 To loyal staff members and to a vigorous, unfiinching editorial policy must go credit for whatever success or improvement the Braa'ley Tet-lv may have shown this year. The staff has cooperated wonderfully to make this year's paper the best they pos- sibly could. The editorial department has done its best to make itself a true means of expressing student opinion and criticism. Credit for improvements in makeup and content of the paper this year should go to Bob Dutle, news editor, for the organiza- tion and improved appearance. of the front page, to Clara Walsli forf her conscientious work as editor of the feature department and as a clever feature-writer, to Sterling Springston for devising a radically new edi- torial page layout, to Springston and Charles Coker for creating a crisply written sports page, to Betty Taggart for giving us a novel society page, and to Bette Sorenson, my assistant, who has been an earnest and a faithful worker on the Tech for four years. JAMES MCLAUGHLIN, Editor. The year 1937-1938 has seen what the Tech editors believe to be a step forward in all departments. We have followed what we believe to have been an impartial news policy. That, tempered with an aggressive business policy, makes up a successful school paper which the students enjoy. To be sure, the workers of the news cle- partment were given unparalleled oppor- tunities during this golden year of activity. But only through the persistent efforts of an ambitious reportorial staff have we been able to make the most of our opportunities. True, we have had our shortcomings, but we attend college to learn, and we can best proht by our mistakes here rather than make them at the expense of our future employers. May I offer my sincere thanks to those students who have assisted the news editor, for that department without a competent staff is comparable to a ship without a rudder. RoBERT DUFFE, Nf'1z'5 Editor. c-:ch s Polqscope Staff Page 98 si l - l r z l l 1 lL fr to rightj Back Row: P. Blair. R. Smith, R. lVlartin, D. Deethardt. C. Anderson, C. Coker, D. Wollett, T Cat on. Second Row: L. Welch, E. Briggs. V. Larsen, M. Luke. Moore. H. Collier. B. Bour. H. Sumner. Front Row: L. Wahfeld, Colvin. V. Thulin, C. Walsh, M. Lindeburg, E. McCawley, A. Koch, B. Speight. THE POLUSCOPE Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager Assistant Editors . Assistant Business Adviser .... College Editor . Assistants . Senior Editor . Assistant . Classes Editor . Assistant . . Athletic Editor . Assistants . . Womenls Athletic Sorority Editor . Assistants . . Fraternity Editor Assistants . . Honorary Fraternit Activities Editor . Clubs Editor . . Publications Editor Music Editor . . Drama Editor . . Snapshot Editors . . . . . Virginia Thulin . . . . . . Robert Hill . Julia Colvin, Clara Walsh Manager . ...... Robert Haller Editor ies Editor Snapshot Contest Xxlinners Write-up Editor . Circulation Manager . . . . Dr. Howard Bell, Jr. . . . . . . . Betty Taggart Vivienne Larsen, Emma McCawley . . . . . . . Mary Gill . . Lois Wahlfeld . Robert Martin . . . . . Dick Smith . . . . . . . . Art Szold . William Galvin, Charles Coker . . . . Mary Elizabeth Luke . . . . . . . Ann Koch . Betty Speight, Lois Welclm . . . . . . Don Wfollett . . Ted Cation, Howard Collier . . . . Charles Anderson . . . Dorothy Deethardt . . . Phyllis Blair . Harriet Sumner . . . . . . . Elinor Briggs . . . . . Emma McCawley .lanet Moore, Mildred Lindeburg Elizabeth johnson, Frank Gillette . . . . . . . Clara Walsh . . . . . . . Bernard Bout l l l , 'i El L: ll ,l ll l .5 55 El l i l A A . l l l ii Page 99 Polqscope After working steadily throughout the year, the POLYSCOPE staff with rejoicing mingled with apprehension presents the POLYSCOPE for your approval. We sincere- ly appreciate the attitude of the student body which has been one of sympathetic interest in the progress being made. As it stands, we feel that this book has few seri- ous mistakes. Working within a limited budget, the staff has endeavored to reach as many goals as possible with its limited budget. No editor can produce a yearbook by himself. He owes much to the staff, which this year has been a fine one, and is to be congratulated for their cooperation and hard work for the POLYSCOPE, eagerly will- ing to do even the most routine tasks. I sincerely thank every member of the POLY- SCOPE staff. VIRGINIA THLTLIN, Editor. The pOLYSCOPE this year as in other years has operated within a limited budget. By means of a capable, cooperative staff, and helpful instruction from the advisers, we have succeeded in publishing an annual of which any college might be proud. Sin- cere thanks are due to the staff, students, faculty, and advertisers, since each has been responsible for this year's POLYSCOPE. The Tech in the past year has endeavored to meet the students' desires, faculty regu- lations, and to give the advertisers better service with increased lineage. The Tech has enjoyed a good year not only financially but also in layout, news matter, and fea- tures. Credit should be given to the editor, staff, advisers, and the Board of Control for the success of this publication. Boa HILL, Business Mazinger. Q N Page 100 X' Ili I ii? Gu V M V, u i l 1 el . ii. ll: iw il i Il ii ?l all Freshman Honor Roll l, f First Semester, 1937 f- 1938 3 Joseph lVlcLaughlin Louise I-lubbarcl Donald Wollctt Marion Asa l 'lack Rielim Mary Elizabeth Louclcs Wfilliam Massey Marilyn Williams l Willis Ann Weatherholt Paul Ticlclens l Jack Welch Charles Whiteman ii Ruth Bohl Clara Miller i Lorraine Gustafson Walter Briggs ' Norman Woodley Shirlee Brunnenmeyer y Daniel Parks Charles Johnson Q Richard Nlountain George Mooberry Eugene Paul Mary Ellen Ready i Elizabeth Albright Mary Ann Streicl l li i. la Upper ren per cent of freshman class carrying I2 semester hours or more. ll l iz Page 101 Q, Standing: lack Gilmore, rreasurerg Nadine Marcum, vice-president. Seated: Oscar Vanden Dooren, president, Ruth Mannschott, secretary. Class Dag Exercises Class of 1938 BRADLEY HALL SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1938 Harriet Cook, Chairman PROGRAM Processional . . ........ . . Esther Wilson Alma Mater Class Will ........ . . Mary Doering Presentation of Class Gift .... . . Ray Magnuson Response and Acceptance of Gift . . . President Hamilton Music ....... . . . . . Irma Briggs Class Prophecy . . .... . Robert Hill Mantle: Ceremony: Seniors . . . . Highest Ranking Senior Woman Qscar Vanden Dooren Juniors . . Highest Ranking junior NX'oman John Canterbury Take-011 .... . . Helen Radley Recessional .........,. . . Esther Wilson Planting of the Tree .......... . james McLaughlin Presentation of Spade to Class of 1939 Parting Song Senior Breakfast .... . Marion Gustafson Baseball, Faculty vs. Scniors . Herbert Epperly S Row I ADAMSON, WILLIAM, B.S. Peoria, Illinois Beta Sigma Mu, Sergeant4at'Arms 2, Presi- dent and Rush Captain 3, Secretary 4, Inter- Fraternity Council 3, 4, Freshman Football, Varsity Football, InterfFraternity .Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, Intra-Mural Athletics 2, 3: French Club 3, POLYSCOPE Staff, Classes Editor 3. BARE, KEITH ADDISON Erie, Illinois Beta Phi Theta, Junior Prom Committee, Chairman of Alumnae Dinner 4, Varsity Football, Baslcetball and Track Z, 3, 4, Freshman Baseball, Band l, BH Club. BENZ, ROLAND Peoria, Illinois Beta Phi Theta, Inter-Fraternity Athletics, lVIarshal of Beta Phi Theta, Decoration Committee for Senior Ball. BICE, XXYAYNE, B.S. Peoria. Illinois Alpha Pi, Inter-Fraternity Athletics 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, 4. BLACK, CONSTANCE, A.B. Peoria, Illinois Delta Kappa, Secretary Freshman Class, Federation. of Bradley Scholars. BLANKENHORN, JOHN M., B.S. Peoria, Illinois Nlask and Gavel 2, Epsilon Phi Alpha 3, Vice-President 4, Alpha Epsilon 4, Theta Alpha Phi 2, President 3, Stage Manager 2, 3. BLUNDELL, IRVIN, B.S. Peoria, Illinois Alpha Pi, Beta Tau Epsilon 4, Freshman Football, Varsity Football Z, Swimming Z, Lettermanis Club 2, 3, 4. BRIGGS, IRMA, B.M. Stonington, Illinois Lambda Phi, Vice-President 4, Women's Self-Government Board l, Z, 3, President 4, Bradley Chorus l, Accompanist 2, 3, 4, Bradley A Cappella Choir, Accompanist 4, lVIusic Club, President 4, POLYSCOEBE Staff 3, Mask and Gavel l, Z, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, President Constance Hall, 2, All-Col- legiate i'Who7s Whoii 4, Inter-Sorority Sports Z, 3, 4, Pageant of Nations 3, Tech, Music Editor 4. Row II BUCHELE, CATHERINE. A.B. Peoria, Illinois W.A.A. l, 2, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, New- man Club l, Z, 3, 4, Sigma Chi Gimma l, 2, French Club I. BURBIDGE, GRACE. B.S. Peoria, Illinois Y.XW.C.A. l. 2, 3, 4, W.A,A. l, 2, 3, 4, Epsilon Phi Alpha 3, 4. K CARTXWRIGI-IT, CI-IARLES R., B.S. Peoria, Illinois Alpha Pi, Vice-President 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Intra- Mural Athletics, Commerce Club Z. COOK, I-IARRIET, B.S. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi, Rush Captain 3, President 4, Vice-President Sophomore Class, 'lSauce for the Goslinsn, W.A.A. Board Z, 3, 4, Pass- ing of the Torch 2, 3, Co-Assistart Editor for the PoLYsCoi1E Z, Tech reporter' Z, lVlasl4 and Gavel President 3, Publicity Maiiager and Chairman of Activities for POLYSCOPE 3, Marshal for Graduation 3, Vice-President Junior Class 3, Vice-Presi- dent History Club 3, Assistant Director for Pageant of the Nations , Federation of Bradley Scholars, Alpha Delta, English Club, General Chairman of Stunt Show 3, Student Representative for Founders Day 3, Chairman for Class Day 4, One of Ten 'LWho's Who Graduates, Feature Writer for Tech, Pi Gamma Mu. COYNER, HAROLD, B.S. Springfield, Illinois Commerce Club 3, 4, Once There Was a Princessi' 3, Bradley Band 3, Bradley Orchestra 3. CROOKS, ROBERT Quincy, Illinois DAVIS, MARION Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma, Assistant Rush Captain 4, Y.W'.C.A. Z, 3, Cabinet 4, Nlaslc and Gavel 4, W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club Z, 3, Passing of the Torch I. Page 102 H DOERING. MARY, A.B. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma, President 4, Rush Cap- tain 3, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, English Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4, French Club Z, Board of Control, Secretary 3, President 4, Sophomore Class Secretary, Junior Class Secretary, Inter-Sorority Council, President 4, Inter-Sorority Dance Chairman 2, Chaira man Homecoming Dance 4, Federation of Bradley Scholars, Co-Winner of Scholar- ship for Creative Writing 2, Senior An- nouncements Committee, Senior Ball Com- mittee. Row III DRAGALIN, WILLIAM FREDERIC, B.S. Ansonia, Connecticut Theta Kappa Nu, Varsity Football Z, 3, 4, Boxing 3. Page IO3 DRAGOUN, WILLIAM, BS. Peoria, Illinois Theta Kappa Nu, Epsilon Phi Alpha 3, 4, Stage Manager Z, 3, Chorus 4, Yellow Jacketw 4, Mask and Gavel Z, 3, 4. DRUSSEL, CHARLES, B.S. Barrington. Illinois Chorus 1, 2, Commerce Club 1, Z, Band Z, President Sophomore Class. DUFFY, VIRGINIA, B.S. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi, Inter-Sorority Council 3,Treas- urer 4, Student Council 4, Commerce Club 1, Z, Board of Directors, Secretary 3. Treas- urer 4, English Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Y.XXf.C.A. 1, PoLYscoPE Staff 3, W.A.A. 1, Z, Senior Ball Committee, New- man Club 3. EIGSTI, CLAYTON, BS. Morton, Illinois Commerce Club 1, Z, 3, Chairman Board of Directors 4, Phi Sigma Pi, Zeta Pi, Track Z, 3, 4, Lettermenis Club, Treasurer 4, Intra-Mural Basketball 1. 4, Personnel Club 4. EPPERLY, HERBERT, AB. Peoria, Illinois Student Council 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Pi, President 4, French Club, Pres- ident 4, History Club Z, 3, 4, Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. FLANAGAN, HELEN, A.B. Peoria, Illinois English Club 3, 4, Newman Club l, Z, 3,4. FLANAGAN, VIRGINIA, AB. Peoria, Illinois Delta Kappa, Vice-President 4, English Club 3, Treasurer 4, Chorus l, 2, Y.XW.C.A. l. Z, 3, 4, W.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Porrscovil Staff 3, Senior Ball Committee, l-Iomeconv ing Committee 3, 4. Row I FRYE, JEAN, B.S. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi, Home Economics Club l, Z, 3, 4, Chorus Z, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Potyscopiz Stall 3. GEETING, CLYDE, B.S. Portland, Indiana GETZ, LESTER, B.S. Goshen, Indiana Sigma Phi, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4, Commerce Club, GETZENDINER. ALBERT, B.S. Clevel and, Ohio GILLETTE, FRANK, B.S. Peoria, Illinois Alpha Pi, Epsilon Phi Alpha, President, Phi Sigma Pi, Federation of Bradley Scholars. GILMORE, JACK, BS. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Phi, Secretary 3, Social Chairman 3, Commerce Club, President 4, Mask and Gavel l, French Club I, Winterset 4, Chairman Senior Ball 4, Senior Class Treasurer. GILMORE, MILDRED, B.S. Stonington, Illinois Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, I-Iistory Club 2, 3, Y.XXf.C.A. I, Cab- inet 2, 3, President 4, Pi Gamma lVlu 3, 4, Alpha Epsilon 4, W.A,A. 3, Tech Staff 3, Xxfomenls Self-Government Board 3, 4, Fed- eration of Bradley Scholars. GUSTAFSON, IVIARION E., B.S. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi, I-Iome Economics Club I. 2. 3, President 4, W.A.A., Commerce Club 4, Chairman Senior Breakfast. M Row II HATTERMAN, WILBLIR Peoria, Illinois HEILBRON, EDXWARD, A.B. Chillicothe, Illinois Alpha Pi, Secretary Z, Treasurer 3, 4, lVIask and Gavel I, Z, Vice-Presiclent 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi Z, Treasurer 3, 4, General Chair man I-Iomecoming 4, lVloonstoneH. HELMKAMP, SELMA, BS. Mars, Illinois Y.XY!.C.A, Z, 3, Home Economics Club, Shurtleff College l, Z. HENDRICKS, JOHN, B.S. Farmersville, Illinois Sigma Phi, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Zeta Pi 4, Commerce Club 2. 3, 4, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, MBU Club. HILL, ROBERT W., B.S. Peoria, Illinois Alpha Pi, President 3, Freshman Basketball and Football, Commerce Club l, Z, Varsity Swimming 2, 4, Varsity Golf 3, 4, Inter- Fraternity Council 3, 4, Junior Prom Chair- man, Assistant Business lVlanager Publica- tions 3, Business lVlanager Publications 4, Varsity Basketball lVlanager 3, Intra-lVlural Athletics, B Club 2, 3, 4. HOLMES. M. BERNICE, B.S. Dunlap, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4: Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, I-Iome Economics Club l, Z, 3, 4, Federation of Bradley Scholars, Pi Gamma lVlu 4. Page 104 ...E f 'w,,, HOLMES, NELLIE Nl.. B.S. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma, Social Chairman 3, Y.W.C.A. l, Z, 3, Cabinet 4, I-Iome Eco- nomics Club l, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Chairman Cap and Gown Committee. I-IOLZAPPLE, RANDALL, B.S. lVlinier, Illinois Sigma Phi, President 3, Rush Chairman 4, General Chairman Homecoming 3, Debate Team 2, Wrestling Team 4, Publicity Chairman Senior Ball. Row III HOWARD, EDWARD E., IR., B.S. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Phi, Pre-Med. Club, German Club, Freshman Football, Intra-Mural Sports Z, Page 105 3, 4, Inter-Fraternity Sports Z, 3, 4, Com- merce Club. JANSSEN, ARWIN, B.S. Flanagan, Illinois Beta Phi Theta, I-Iouse Manager 2, 3, Chaplain 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Wrestling Team' 3, 4, Inter-Fraternity Athletics. KEELING, DOROTHY, B.S. Kewanee, Illinois English Club Z, 3, 4, History Club 2, 3, W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. Board 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. Z, Chorus Z, Oratory Contest 2, Tech Staff 3, 4, Alpha Delta 4, Epsilon Phi Alpha, Publicity 3, 4, Secretary-Treas urer 4, POLYSCOPE Staff 3, Alpha Epsilon 4. LEWIS, I-IARLAN, B.S. Peoria, Illinois Alpha Pi, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4. LOTZ, I-IAROLD, B.S. Rooclhouse, Illinois IVICCADDON, BETTY, B.S. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi, English Club 1, History Club l, Commerce Club Z, Boarcl of Directors 3, 4, Zeta Pi 3, Secretary 4, Spanish Club, Secretary 4, Senior Ball Committee, Fed- eration of Bradley Scholars, Junior Prom Committee. McCLARENCE, WILLIAM, BS. Pel-sin, Illinois Sigma Phi, Varsity Football Z, 3, Captain 4, Varsity Baseball Z, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 3, President 4, B Club President 4, Commerce Club, Newman Club. lVlcKENNA, LAVERE, BS. Nlaquon, Illinois Y.XV.C.A. 1, Z, I-Iome Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. fa Row I McLAUGHLIN, IAM ES, B.S. Freshman Football and Track, Tech Staff 2, 3, Editor 4, Varsity Football and Track 2, 3, 4, B Club 3, 4, English Club 2, 3, Alpha Epsilon 4, POLYSCOPE Staff 3, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Alpha Delta 3. MANNSCHOTT, RUTH LCRRAINE. A.B. Secretary Senior Class 4, Invitations Com- mittee 4, Publicity Committee Senior Ball 4, Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, English Club Z, 3, 4, Y'.W.C.A. l, 2, Cab- inet 3, 4, Publicity Chairman Area Canfer- ence, Tech Staff I, Henry M. Pindell Tro- phy Winiaer 3, Associate Editor 3, Publicity Committee junior Prom 3, Sophomore So- cial Committee 2, Mask and Gavel I, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman I, Z, 3, 4, Campus Capers 3, XV.A.A. I, Spanish Club 2, 3. MARCUM, NADINE, B.S. Peoria Illinois Vice-President Senior Class, Vice-President Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, XV.A.A. I, 2, 3, Board 4, Commerce Club I, Z, 3, Publicity Manager 4, Wilhelm Tell 3, Aschenbrodel 4, Y.W.C.A. Con- ference Planning Committee. MEISINGER, ARTHUR F. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Phi, Vice-President Freshman Class, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intra-Mural Athletics, Inter-Fraternity Ath- letics, B Club Z, 3, 4, Commerce Club, Athletic Game Manager, Advance Ticket Manager. MEYER, MARCELLA, B.S. Peorie,Illinois IVIILLER, CHARLES, B.S. Lincoln,Illinois Freshman Football Manager, Phi Sigma Pi 3, Secretary 4, Beta Phi Theta, Pledge Pres- ident 3, Chaplain 4, Beta Tau Epsilon 4, Bradley Federation of Scholars 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, One of ten outstanding Sen- iors for National Yearbook of Outstanding College Seniors , Inter-Fraternity Athletics, Philosophy Club 4. MILLER, LeFORREST, A.B. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Phi, English Club 2, 3, 4, History Club Z, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Pi, Varsity Foot- ball Z, 3, 4, Track Z, 3, 4, Inter-Fraternity Athletics, Inrra-Mural Basketball, B Club, Swimming 2, 3, 4, German Plays I, 4, POLYSCOPE Staff 3. MOCK, LENA, B.S. Kewanee, Illinois Pi Gamma Mu 4, Federation of Bradley Scholars 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. I, Chorus Z. Row II MOORE, MERCEDES, A.B. Paw Paw, Illinois English Club 3, 4, Music Club 4, Y.W.C.A. 3, Cabinet 4, Newman Club 3, 4, President Constance Hall 4, Chorus 3, 4, Student Council 4. i , is MORGAN, DAVID W., B.S. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Phi, President 4, Secretary 3, Varsity Track Z, 3, 4, B Club 4, Zeta Phi, Vice- President 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Fed- eration of Bradley Scholars 3, 4, Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, PGLYSCOPE Staff 3, Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil 3, 4, Inter-Fraternity Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, Personnel Club 4. NELSON, FORREST C., AB. Seneca, Illinois English Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, l'Gotter und Reisenn, Le Medecin Malgre Luil' 3, L'Avocat Patelinw 4, Federation of Bradley Scholars, Alpha Epsilon 4. NEUMANN, RAYMOND ARTHUR,B.S. Peoria, Illinois Personnel Club 4, Debate Team 3, 4, Com- merce Club 3, 4, Zeta Pi 4, Phi Sigma Pi 3, Vice-President 4, Pi Kappa Delta Z, 4, Treasurer 4, Intra-Mural Basketball. NORMAN, HERSCHEL, B.S. Peoria Illinois Theta Kappa Nu I, Z, 3, President 4, Pres ident Inter- Fraternity Council 4, PoLYscoPE Staff 3, Commerce Club 3. RADLEY, HELEN EMILIE, A.B. Peoria Illinois Lambda Phi, Corresponding Secretary 4 Alpha Delta 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4 History Club Z, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Eng lish Club 2, 3, 4, Mask and Gavel 2, 3, 4 'Tll Leave Ir to You 3, Getter und Rie Home Economics Club 4, Bradley Federa tion of Scholars 3, 4, PoLYscoPE, Staff 3 Passing of the Torch 3, Baccalaureate and Convocation Usher 3, Decoration Committee for Senior Ball 4. ROBERTS, RICHARD J., B.S. Oneida Illinois Beta Phi Theta, Treasurer Z, 3, Inter-Fra ternity Athletics 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football senl' 2, Tech Staff 2, 3, W.A.A. Board 3,4, Page 106 ,,...amn f 'if .J i SANDERS, ROLAND W., B.S. Peoria, Illinois Beta Sigma Mu 3, 4, Senior Personnel Club 4, Commerce Club, Intra-Mural Ath- letics I, Z, 3, 4, Inter-Fraternity Athletics 4, Freshman Basketball, Baseball, and Track, Varsity Track 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 2. Row III SI-IUCK, WILLIAM J., B.S. Minonk, Illinois Beta Phi Theta 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Var- sity Baseball Manager 3, B Club, Secre- tary 4, Inter-Fraternity Council 4, Inter- Fraternity Athletics. SCI-IULZ, ARTHUR I-I., B.S. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Beta Tau Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Intra-Mural Sports Manager 2, Var- sity Football Manager 3, UB Club 3, 4, Intra-Mural Sports. Page 107 SPEARS, BETTY ANNE, B.S. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma, Vice-President 3, Social Chairman 4, Home Economics Club l, Z, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Social Chairman 3, First Vice-President 4, Pi Gam- ma Mu 4, Federation of Bradley Scholars 3, 4, W.A.A. l, 2. STONE, DUANE, A.B. Peoria, Illinois I-Iistory Club 3, 4, Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4, German Play 2, 3. THORNBERRY, JACK, B.S. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Phi, Epsilon Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Varsity Swimming Z, Varsity Golf 2, 4, Commerce Club 4, Personnel Club 4, Intra- Mural Football 1, 2, Senior Ball Committee. VANDEN DOOREN, OSCAR, B.S. Kewanee, Illinois Inter-Collegiate Oratory 1, Bradley Federa- tion of Scholars 3, 4, Junior Class Presi- dent, Senior Class President, Beta Phi Theta Social Chairman 3, Master 3, Grand Mas- ter 4, Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4, Winner, Phi Sigma Pi Education Medal 3, Ir1ter-Fra- ternity Council 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta, Pres- ident 4, Homecoming Committee 3, 4, De- bate Z, 3, 4, Zeta Pi, President, Passing of the Torch 3, Senior Personnel Club. Y WADE, FRANCIS M., B.S. Peoria, Illinois Theta Kappa Nu, Treasurer and I-louse Manager 4, Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4, Board of Control 2, 3, 4, Intra-Mural Athletics Z, 3, 4. WINTERS, ELIZABETH, AB. Bartonville, Illinois Delta Kappa, Social Chairman 3, President 4, Potrscoeis, Co-Assistant Editor Z, Ed- itor 3, Pzclye, Literary Editor 4, Tech Staff 1, Z, 3, Alpha Delta Z, 3, President 4, Inter-Sorority Council 4, English Club Z, 3, Vice-President 3, Mask and Gavel l, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 4, History Club 3, 4, Music Club 4, Usher Baccalaureate and Convocation 3. Row I WINZLER, WILLIAM Peoria, Illinois Alpha Pi 3, 4, University of Wichita I, Z. ZELLER, MARION, BS. Burlington, Iowa Y.YXf.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 2. 43 Plome Economics Club 3. 4. GUSTOFSON, VIVIAN, B.S Peoria, Illinois Y.NXf'.C.A. Z, 3, 4g French Club 2, 3, 4. Row II HAASE, -IOSEPHINE, BS. Peoria,Illinois Horne Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club l, 2. 3, 41 'xX!,A.A. I. 4, Y.XXf.C.A. I, Z. MURRAY, CATHERINE, A.B. Peoria, Illinois Spanish Club, President 4, English Club 2, 3, President 43 Federation of Bradley Schol- ars 3, President 49 Newman Club 2, His- tory Club 41 Potyscope Staff 3, French Plays l, 3, Spirit of Bradley in Passing of the Torchi' 3g Receiver of Senior Mantle, Graduation Marshal 3g Senior Ball Com- mitteeg Pageant of Nations 4. SORENSON, ELIZABETH, A.B. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma 3, Social Chairman 4: Tech Staff 1, Feature Editor 2, News Ed- itor 3, Assistant Editor 4: Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 31 POLYSCOPE Staff 3, Chorus I, 2, 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3. 4. K S E N I O R S fNo Picturesj ACI-IENBACI-I, PAUL Peoria, Illinois BAYSINGER, VERLIN Pekin, Illinois BOGGESS, MRS. LEATON Peoria,Illinois BOWMAN, CLINTON Peoria, Illinois DASSOVICI-I, PERRY, B.S. Virginia, Minnesota FIELDS, LE ROY Gibson City, Illinois GRIMSHAW. GERALD, B.S. Peoria, Illinois HOGENSON, MRS. ALEITA, A.B. Peoria, Illinois KALBFLEISCH, RAYMOND, B.S. Alberta, Canada KIDDER, GLENN Peoria, Illinois MAGNUSON, RAYMOND, B.S. Medford, Minnesota McINTOSH, P. R. Peoria, Illinois MEYER, ROBERT, B.S. Peoria, Illinois MURPHY, FRANCIS Canton, Illinois RIEGEL, EVELYN CORRINE Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma: Pre-Medic Club, Home Economics Clubg Y.W.C.A., W.A.A.g Intra- Mural Athleticsg Tech Staff. RUYLE, ORLAND Carrollton, Illinois WHEELER, MORGAN, B.S. Peoria, Illinois The seniors included in the distinction section were cho- sen by a Faculty committee and by the POLYSCOPE staff. Page 108 .1 hwmzlfnmzlfw, for his accomplishments in student qouernment, his unequalled athletic triumphs, his excellent scholarship and modest, likeable personalitq hpmzbmflfve for her unerrinq iudqment, surpassing dependabilitq, thoughtful understandmq, and for her complete unaffectedness fin' N MN W' , 1 f 'df Q 7' 'vi' ' I 4 Fw E L I 'Z A B E T H ID I H T E R S E 1 t swisfbzcfive n . for her charming personalitq, constant sinceritq, sparkling literarq talent, and her determination to succeed in her euerq effort W , l v l 7, I e NAI' I 1 I l l 1. wwf' Qisfincfive i . for her illustrious achievements, perpetual efficiencu, peerless diplomacu, and her capacitq to be an All-Bracllequ qirl Qisfmcgve G . for her vibrant personalitq, matchless scholarf ship, competent leadership, and her inherent abilitq to turn euerqthinq to perfection C A T H E R 1 Tl E IH Il R R A U Qisfincfive . I for his supreme intellect, outstandinq forensic achievements, sterling leadership, and unques- tionable proficiencq in all that he undertakes D Q . 0 1 R , F U L , , Qisfincfive . . for his polished suavitq, superior athletic prowess, qenuine business abilitq, and his s capable leadership in all campus affairs CD Patronize the Polqscopc-3 Advertisers 30 G Wagoner Printing Company Specialists in . . . Fine School and College Yearbook Productzon Wagoner offers the conscientious yearbook staff the finest in qual- ity, service, and workmanship. Forty years of experience enable us to produce your book as you want it . . . and deliver on time. Write us for particulars at once. , ri lfr 6 East Simmons ree ALESBURG, ILLINO Page 117 'f' You I HI, ., 'T'-Cr la' , J WJ VER seeking to serve and satisfy, has been and shall continue to be the guiding spirit of the organization to whom you engraving of this annual entrusted the l. Peoria Engraving Co. lOl Main Pioneer Engravers of Central Illinois Artists, Eng:-.1i'Qrs, Flecrrntypcrs, Cauluguq .in.l Liilrir Plan: Mallets Srrect PCOrlL1,lllm01S X -.ii .-ft bi ..: MA 4 yy'- UAW?- x ..,JY:4,...1f . ., r l gill' lk i ,N lQfEQ '- i . ll f ..-f-i-1-.-1--- 'li C 1 9 if' Y f iii j - i TT --'iq .1 y 'again r' r -Eg-W Page 118 Bradley Polytechnic Institute PEORIA, ILLINOIS I. GENERAL COLLEGE COURSES Eour-year curricula leading to an A.B. or B.S. degree. ill Language, Literature, Art. 123 I-Iistory, Economics, Political Science, Sociology, Public Service Q33 Mathematics, Science. HJ Business Administration and Economics. A thorough and practical course. A state teacher's certificate QI-Iigh School, Grade or Speciall may be obtained without examination by making the proper selection of studies. II HOME ECONOMICS A four-year course giving a BS. degree. Special courses in foods, clothing and textiles. The work is offered for students who desire: fll General knowledge of the subject matter relating to economic, scientific and social problems of the home as a part of their liberal arts education. Q21 To enter the field of institutional administration as dietitians, directors of lunch room, or cafeteria managers. Q35 To teach I-Iome Economics in elementary and secondary schools. This work meets the Smith-Hughes requirements. III. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Eour-year curricula leading to the B.S. degree. These courses are arranged in order to allow students to prepare for the following types of teaching positions: Manual Arts and General I-Iigh School Subjects: Manual Arts and Coaching Athleticsg Shop Work in junior High Schoolsg Eine and Commercial Artg Automobile Work and Diesel Engines, Mechanical Archi- tectural, and Machine Draftingg Electricity, Metalwork, and Woodworkg Supervision and Administration. IV V VI VII VIII IX ENGINEERING. General course leading to BS. degree and freshman and sophomore years in architectural, mechanical, electrical, chemical, and civil engineering. PRE-MEDICAL. A course preparing students to enter medical colleges, meeting the requirements of the American lVleclical Association. Special courses for nurses. LAW la 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 co-operating universities, making it possible to secure the baccalaureate and pro- fessional degrees in one year less than the usual time. MUSIC. The College of Music offers excellent courses in voice, organ, piano, violin, and Public School Music IVIethods, B.M. degree. SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ART. INDUSTRIAL COURSES. fOne or two yearsl. Practical courses for draftsmen, woodworkers, metal and machine shop workers, automobile mechanics, and electricians. X I-IOROLOGY. Warchinaking, 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. There if a demand from every part of the country for teachers of Nlanutzl Training or Home Economics, who ht-we prepared at Bradley. Address the President SEND FOR CATALOGUE FREDERIC R. HAMILTON Page 119 fn 1 fl I 1 Portaiture of the Better Sortv Q The Pyke Studio 116 So. Adams St. t P e 0 r i a Phone 3-2535 I t Ufficial Photographers E for the 1 1938 Polyfcope 'SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT 4 1 1 I U X. ! tl W P J' 4 P E ai P Pg1O t li. 111 A Ji 1 ffl -0 Q , J if 1-J 59555 p M I -1 .ass-W ' Fifi' 'WF' 'iii 2:-21: S .fsgigirjz -ig' x T EA C H E R : L'What Big White Store on the corner of Adams and Fulton is the Fashion Center for Central Illinois? WILLIE: Everybody knows that's Blork and Kuhlis, Teacher, its packed every week with Bradley students. For 58 Years. CENTRAL ILLI OIS FASHION CENTER You've been coming to Block and Kuhl's since you were out of swaddling clothes,-and the chances are 10 to 1, your swaddling clothes came from here. Because you have found always .... the new, the different , the clothes that were Hmade with you in mind, '.... the hat, shoes, accessories, that lend a distinction . . . a personality to your outfit that sets you apart from the crowd. The Block and Kuhl Look has become the arcolade of the fashion-conscious. '-0?-Iii? UHL Co. Page 121 UPLANDS HARDWARE CO. GIBBENS DRUG STORE Wm, Swanson, flflgr, STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS Furnaces for Every Type of Fuel SODA5 DRUGS Hardware and Tools - Paint and Glass SANDWICHES Sheet Metal Work and Roofing i NEW AND USED TEXTBCCKS REPAIR womi PROMPTLY DONE Bradley and University lO3 S. University Phone 3-1659 ' Free Delivery Phone 4-3404 LQANS DN HDMES 1nterest Commercial Merchants National Bank and Trust Company Nlemher Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Record Publishing Company General Publication and job Printing Ask the Tech Staff about our 1 satisfactory publication service Conveniently Located at 103 South Main Street H A R V E Y B R 0 S . PEORIA'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CLOTHING STORE We Specialiqe in 1-lutfvcnlic Styles for College Meri JUST THREE PRICES . . . 51950, 52250, 527.50 329 Main Street Opposite Court House Page 122 Always FIRST . . . with the Fashions that are Young, Smart and Thrift Priced After nearly half a century, The B 86 Nl still stands highest in the esteem of Bradley students. The BSLM is a quality store , . . a fashion store . . . a store of moderate price . . . and understanding service T E S SOUTH ADAMS AT FULTON STREET A- LUCQS 84 50115 Central National Bank STRUCTURAL ORNAMENTAL S T E E L and Trust Company REINFORCING - PLATE AND SHEET of Peoria F A B R I C A T O R S This Einl: earnestly covets the opportunity to serve. SAFE EXPERTS b Security Second lo None CEDAR AND WAS!-IINGTOIQ 1'-r l'Y'llL'l'll Deposit lnsumncc l' 1 t LYNCH BRCS. OIL CQ., Inc. MASTER sERv1cE STATION Every Service For Your Car 422 N. Adams St. Phone 5174 Peoria, lllinois 1 Page 121 KJ 4 l I The Schradzki 0 Established 1854 CORRECT WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS Gives . . . OUTSTANDING MEN Air-Conditioned Refrigeration 1 lst. C1-111.145 2nC1. HUMIDIFIES STORE 3rd. PURIFIES PEORIA SERVICE Co. M E N ' S S H 0 P phone 4,1112 127 S. Jefferson Ave. 'C 1. Ware-Andreen Co. PEORIA TYPEWRITER CO ALI MARES STANDARD REBUIIT AND NEW PORTABLE TX PEXVRIT RS SOI D RENT!-D REPXIRED REBUILT ROYAL TYPEWRITERS I-I lx ll 420 L11werty Street Phone 4 4136 . , P -1 , . , . ' ' E Excluslve Agents for Worfd'5 Nunzlver I Typewriter A. . 'e stedt Joe Pavloski .I Page 124 Congratulations . . . to the Class of '38! For three generations, this fine dependable store, now celebrating its Diamond jubilee Year, has supplied its patrons in Central Illinois with the quality merchandise for which this store bears an enviable reputation. Since the founding of Bradley Polytechnic Institute in 1897, it has been our privilege to serve its faculty and student body. Hence, it is with a great deal of pleasure that we extend our Hearty Congratulations to the Class of ,381 May their future be laden with happiness and success. fI1E11bA1lR1l1Q1IE3 1? fIBfID., Gakford 86 For Sportsmen Fahnestock Wholesale Grocers Proprietors-BLUE RIBBON FOODS 316 South Wasliington St. PORTMAN,S 122 No. Adams Phone 7 433 Pcoriais Leading Agency Callender 86 Co. INSURANCE IN ALL ns OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT AT PEORIAQ9 OLDEST BANK Complete . . Modern BRANCHES Banking and Trust Service SURETY BONDS The Commercial Natioi1al Bank Bldg. 13110116 9191 Peoria, 1llif101S 1 Mernher Fedenif Depoyif Irmlmnce Corpomiioiz Page 125 --ei? H. HiHHNHi ii EH. Q faskion marches on . . Fasnion mardres on . . . oarading tbe newest versions in styles . . . it is an ever-Cbanging scene to meet tbe restless mood of tbe oeoole . . . Qne tbing remains constant . . . tbe dependability of tbe store tbat grows bigger by serving better and tbat is your P. A BERCENER sf CCD. Pg 126 Always ahead with the NEWEST FASHIONS for men, Women and children That's what has made Brooks the outstanding store in Central Illinois as the Fashion Center! .... I-Iardly are new creations released from the designers hands .... and prestol they appear at Brooks like magic .... because Brooks has one of the inost amazing buying organizations in the nation! SI-IOP BROOKS FIRST if you desire the NEXXYEST in FASHION! MJIQE I F . ,.A, - Your Het1dqzi4t1rters I I l,.' ii for Smart Fashions h -e- f 'iiiii 221-223 ADAMS FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY - BOOKS - GREETING CARDS OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT tlacquin and Company Main Street, Opposite Court House Aleet at . .. THE BEE HIVE 'CHARLIE' Corner Main and jefferson 'cpeoriais Only Balcony SGTVICCJ AND HIS Quality Foods. Candies and Tobaccos Smart Piper for Colfege Meri Page 127 fl Your Satisfaction . . . . . is our reputation I-Iere at Klein,s, our dependable reputation is based upon the fundamental principle of giving you IOOW assured satisfaction. To bring you the finest quality XWEARING I APPAREL obtainable for every dollar you payg to bring you the LEADING if STYLESQ to present the NEWEST, most YOUTHFUL, UP-TO-THE-IVIINUTE I FASI-IIONS as soon as they are placed upon the markets . . . to present our merchan- dise in a truthful, honest rnannerg these are our basic rules. Our reputation is built I upon YOUR SATISFACTION. SF SI-IOP AT I T 'T li T 4 S fi y 5 , A A ll W 222 SOUTI-I DAMS ST. VVlvere Satisfied Customers Send Their Friena's T T. il , IQ LeKas 5ugor Bowl I Best Place For it ' l BREAKFAST ICE CREAM SEA FOODS LUNCITIECN CANDIES NUTS DINNER SODA VVATER ICES l 422 IVIain St. Peoria, Illinois 1 I l J E E I: E R S O N H N Sport TRUST at SAVINGS BANK 5 The Bank of Frienclly Service 514 NI ' S am meet Your Deposit Insured l l l L 2 1 l l Page 128 Page 129 Autographs Autographs Page 130 Page 131 Autographs Autographs ! Pg 132 1 uw 3 I if 3' ,E r w 1 V .. .if ' Jar - , , .. .. .yw fn f f -JE! -. ,s-'. E361-A - .-. - ' - . - 1-,V 2532--. , 6 'f'5 .f -f n- ' 1' .2 -fe .1-4---,. 'fa-3 33--iLg.53,,i,r, V-414 -gef gfi' -- ,- ix,-If -If 9.-'-Q 4-.9 -2:1 -- - . W4 fs,-3, , -,,'.:,a-diff,-A,-f.?4iif Vp- VV VV V Vai! V-T. BMRV.-zg.V:V.qa,,gV-. .ls-Vilj. VV V 5,V 4VCL.I.,i . GE... - 8-V 4pF.5w9.--V13-,sf-.k' -. --aw , -5 12-a ff' -f' 14 -,--.F- 2'E,-2 ---,'gv.5,J.E -4. f'1-ity' - -5- . . .. -+..,-,..x1.'. 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