2 1 ,- I -,-..,., 'ivi P , 9 5 ? THE PCDLVSCCDPE PROPERTY OF TI-IE STAFF EDITI-I ADELE LOWRY JAMES R, JCI-INSCN ILA WATERMAN ELIZABETH JANE RCDRER RCDBERT I-IEIDEN JLJLIAN KAI-IN SAM CASEY JANE KLJNKLE JUNE NEWK RK ELCDISE JCDI-INSCDN EILEEN BLQCK LCRETTA WILLIAMS MARY SI-IANE FRANCIS MEESKE WILLIAM RECK MARY ANN MILLER RCDY GLJMMERSQN QRLAND RLJYLE EMCDRY RCDYCE JCI-IN KIRR VIRGINIA MEREDITI-I GRACE GENEMIEVE KRLIWEL AL GRQEN LGIJISE STREIBICI-I WARREN J. WEMRLE GERTRLJDE I-IESSIQN I-IARCDLD WEBER MADELEINE BEDELL WILLIS B. FITTGN TI-IGMAS CGKER MLJRIEL RIEGEL FRANK FINNEY WILLIAM I-IILL THE PQLYSCQQPE lVIAY15,1935 535,135 EM msrwfw '. mmai Q V L , f,1,r2f:JA' L '.K ':,:,N9 ' mm IMLEIWITIQ LEIE RY PUBLISHED BV TI-IE CLASS CDF 1936 BRADLEY PCDLVTECI-IINIIC INSTITUTE PECDIQIA, ILLINOIS TCD TI-IE CLASS CDF 1935 TI-IE CLASS GF T936 PRESENTS THIS PCDLYSCCDPE ln passing the Torch to us, the Seniors challenged us ffTo hear the llaming torch That smites the darl4ness haclc, he ours The trust, the going on, The consecration ol our powers. To them we now dedicate this tolcen ol rememhrance, that it may, as the Torch We now hear, ffendure Through years unsoun, to he A glory to the lilted hand, To glow the lolty sign Cl yvisdomls presence in the Quotations from ffThe Passing ol the Torchw, Commencement Festival -Dr. Clive B. White Ian i i s 1 r i I Q95 . Q96 'Qai- w N 1 X W ,f ff I , , ,iff ' ' H7-1 4? -ff ,'f Mf4 .. X I ,M fy ,Af 2' f 4 f W' gfufmf , k,, ,, .W ,f f - 7' 4' '- ffif 5 wi ' A W Q! 4- - 1 ,. ., . -.... Tl-IE SPIRIT QF TI-IE SENIGRS Bill Peck CGNTENTS ADIVIIIXIISTRATIQN CI.ASS QF T935 TI-IE CA LIIXIDEIQC THE CQ STUDEIXI MPLIS -ASSIVIEN -LEGE T ACTIVITIES X ADMINISTRATIQN June Nevvkirk ADLEY P. I. i BCDAIQD CDF TRUSTEES Ross S. Vvzlllzlcw, Pl'L'Sifll'llf ..... .... P Corian Zculy M. Ilulmus, Yicc-l'i'usiclu1i'f ..... .... I Iussvillc l'l1:11'lcs D. 'I.'llUlll2lS, Sccmul Xviil'-'Pl'CSiIlL'l1i' .,,.. ...... T 'L-orizu John YV. Mc-Howell .... ...... I 'cori:u. Hui-ulrl YV. Lynch .... ,,.... P 1-orin 'l'l1um:xs G. I.m'vl:u'v ..,.. ...... 1 'uorisl Jay 'lf IIUlIif'l' .... ,,.... P Curia Il?ll'l'-V 1,2liC Murgzui, Torm '1i1'llSJfCL' .,,,, ..... 1 ll,'01'i2L Gcorgc H. iXI2lL'ClylllL'lli. Sk'L'l'k'i'2ll'y of thi- Bu:1i'rl of 'l'1'11sTL-Qs and Busincss iu3I?lI12lQL'l'. Xvillizun H. Slcmo, 'i'1'u:1si1i'oi'. CQMMITTEES Finzuicc .... ,... R Iicssrs. lIcDowc-ll, Morgzui, Lcwolzicc.. Hunter Buildings, Grouiirls z1iifl1'IqL1i1u1iQ1i'f .,.... llcssrs. Holmcs, lIcDmvuli, llorgzui. Vfiovc-l:1c'c, Lynch Fuciilty :uid CLl1'l'iCL1iLllH ..... ..... B IL-ssrs. Tlmiims. Hll1l1'C'l', llorgzxn. Lynch, Lovclace Rcznl Hsizmfc ...,. .... B In-ssrs. Lovclaco, lXIcDowL-ll, Holmes, Tlionins, iX'IO1'g2Ill ll Activities .,... ,... B Iussrs. Morgan, NICIJUWCH, Holmcs, Hzxiiiilhmii, lI2lCCiyl1lCllJE l ll-SE PQLVSCQPE 1936 VVhen a college year draws to a close, students begin to throw many things into the discard. Term papers. text-books, class schedules, note books, and even student directories are cast aside. But there are some things they want to keep. They would like to be able to keep forever the many happy experiences of college days. Th:1t's the purpose of the POLYSCOPE. In this volume, the editors have gathered pictures and comments of you and your associates during 1934-35. As you look through these pages, memory fills in the details and you see again the happenings of that year-in classrooms, at the games. and at the social gatherings. And whenever you look, may you iind yourself doing effectively and happily the work you hoped sometime to do. Sincerely yours, FREDERIC R. HAMILTON, President. DLEY P. I. l 5 E P 5 5 i l 1 Polyscope! VVhat is its origin and meaning? Does it have any special significance for the Bradley group, students, alumni, faculty? It is a coined word. You will not find it in the dictionary. lt comes from the Greek poly Qmanyj and skopos fmark, aim-and by derivation-range or extent of view, amplitude of opportunityj. When the establishment of a college annual was under consideration, Dr. Theo- dore C. Burgess, head of the department of ancient language, and for many years the able and be- loved president of the college, coined a word to be used as a title for? the new publication. It suggests first, that a greater variety of educational opportunities can be found at Bradley than at most other colleges of its class, and second, that those who go out from Bradley should at- tain a many sided development with numerous points of contact, capable of finding varied interests, and of bringing life to higher levels for themselves and for others. C. T. WYCKOFF, Dean of the College. .gyms THE PCDLVSCCDPE 1936 This year book is a record of the unrolling of the years. It is your record. May each of you find here your own highly satis- factory part in the participation in the supremest of life's values. CLARENCE YV. SCHROEDER, Dean of Men. May your college education make you better able to assume leadership in your own life and to keep all you know and feel and do in correct balance and control. May your college experience. the ideas you have acquired. the facts you have learned. your power of reasoning. the glimpses you have caught of beauty and truth, your campus friendships aid you, each in its proper way, in the great adventure of living. The college has contributed what it could. The responsibility of answering the question: ls a college education worth having? rests with you alone. lbIARY B. HUSTON, Dean of lVomen. Sincerity of purpose is the foundation of the best achieve- ment. Are we to be satisfied with anything less than the best? lVhat is the best achievement? It is to carry on our work, in whatever field we may be placed. to the best conclusion of which we are capable. lVho is to judge? Are we not the judges of our own endeavors? Do we 11ot know whether we are sincere in our efforts? W'e may deceive others for a time, but never really de- ceive ourselves however much we may think we can. Only real sincerity of purpose can bring us to our ultimate best. .ANNA JENVETT LEFEVRE. Registrar. ADLEY IN MEMCDRIAM JUDGE JCDHN M NIE!-IAUS Late president, Board of Trustees THE Powscoma 1936 Lutliy. Lcckcy. XYolf, Parks, Iourlrow R rlDl1IlllXl1l1!h4 opc , cc cc' JOSEPH XYOLF I'1'ff.s'ifh'11f AUGUSTA HURFF Vicf'-Prwsidmz1 MADELI lil N lil B EDB Ll, Sccr1'f111 11 LOL' ISR JARIiAT'l' GE IGER. IlIll'llIf'If ,'lflz1i.sf'r . iw 11 , , cvs' , lciucr, Hurff lN'lElNlBERS VValtcr Hill ,.,....... Dorothy Decker ..... Augusta Hurff .... Robert Fennell .V,..., Mudelicne Bcdcll Virginia Mcrcclith Joseph WV0l f .......Y Robert Lutliy ..,,. Elizabcth Roper , VVilliam Parks . .lean Coombcr A... .lc-1111 Cravcus r.,. Hurry Lcckcy ...,, Vlflilliaiii .louclrow ...A fl STUDENT CCDUNCIL ,......SCIllO1' t,,.,..Senior c,.....Scuior ..,..,.Senior ,,.lunior .....,..luuior ..........Juuior .....,Sophomorc .,,...Sophomore ...,......,FI'6SllII1Z1H College of Music Colle-gc of Music Horology .,....,.Horology 'llhc Stuflcut. Council consists of fourtccu stuflcuts l'li'Il1'C'SCl1llllg' thc clzlsscs in thc gcu- ci-ul collcgc, thc Collcggc of hflusic, nucl thc School of Horology. The faculty aflviscr is lX'I1'S. IAJlllSCvI?l1'l'2lll' Gcigcr. lu co-opcrzitiou with thc faculty, this lmocly has lcgislzitivc powcrs :mil it is rcspousilmlc for thc i'cgul:itiou zmfl zmflluiuistrutioii of L'Xl1'2L-CUl'1'lCLll2ll' and campus zictivifics. l l in l l il V l i l l A W, l l l l l K I l r fix 1 l l ,A Bl? ADLEV P. I. BCARD QF CONTROL I 91? Finney Hogate A 'V P01111 1701165 Xvrlgley b1Cllk'f'f N111 MBERb M 111011 H0011te NIARIAN TONILS DCIIIOI' RCPTCSL 11111111 e lxlfllldll 101168 5111101 R1p1ewen111111- Preszdfnf F1 11111 I 111ne1 lu1110r Reprebent 1111 e Elc -11101' W 110lt V lllTll0I' Represcntatlwe ELLANCQR XVRIC I E wi U1 Edward N D0111 l1 11-11111 A1l11s1r S t M1 Albe1t I b1epert F1cul11 A1111-,e1 WM my lNl1 Palmer T Hogenson F1C'l1ltY A111 1ser The B01111l 01 C011110l 01 l111l11Q1111lu111e P11bl111111011s 1011S1s1s 01 1l1111 111111l11 111111111111 1101111111 110111 e111h 1l11sQ The s1u1le111 ll1CI11lJC1Q 1111 1le11e1l when J1111101s, 11111l hold 011111 f01 1110 Xccllb Pho OICFILGIS 1110 S1le1111l 110111 1l11 Q1111l1111 111CH1lJC1S, V1l1llL 0111 111111l1V 1111111 11111 lb 111111111111 1l111111111111 The BO111Cl 1111s 111 1111 1111115011 11111111111 10 I 111l11g1111lu11111 P11l1l1111 11011Q, S111h 111 1l1e P0L1s10111 11111l 1l1e 11171 I1 Cllgo h11s Cllrllgc 01 the If 71 lgrlllflllcl lll 1111 l111e Q11111101 lN01111111111011s 101 11l1101 11111l l1uQ1111s5 111111111g11 01 1h1 1 III 1 11111111 10 1h B0111d Wllltll 0l1c1Q 1h0s1 0H'lCC1S 1 1 1 l A 1 , ,' ., ' ' -1, , ' 1 W 1 'w f 5 ' ---- -- ' A 1 1. ,'. A ----l-'U--Flnlsx ' , ' ,F , 1, Q ' , l -E - 1' 1 1 -----,--,-..-- Q ' Z 'Y ' 1 1 ,7.- . 1, ' 1. . ' ,- , , , , C U 1 1 ' ' ' ' I , 1 1 'I 7- . : ------------ 'li ' L x . V 'P '. . . -4' : 7 1'f-- . A -, ' 1 L L, L I, L A L 111111 f0L11' s1u1le111s, 1he JLl1llO1' 11111l Senior cl11S ses being 1'ep1'ese111111l by 01111 1112111 11111l 01111 ' ' 7 5 r , N' ' I ', A ' A 1' A J A J Y I fl J I' I rl - I I 1 I ' '1 J W 1 , r77 I 4 1' W I I I J ' f r Y Ili I 1 ' 'L 1 ta. 1 1 1,1 I , K I , V . 'A J M ,WJ Pa 5 XIKT. 1 51 TI-IE PCDLVSCCDPE 1936 Aff mam' INTER SQRCDRITY CQUNCIL X11-N,l.ylul211't ilUl1J,L'l' Xl11l111 xlxvllllt' 111111111 H111 Fi Qllllllll 1' Vg1Ql1011 MEMBERS D1+:1,'1'A KAl'l'A Mrs. Louisu Jz11'1':1tt Geiger v..,., Faculty Adviscr Virginia Rvccl ....,1.......,.,.. Al1111111:1 IiC1J1'E'SCI'ltiltiVC Eciitli Adele Lowry ...Y,....,11.,...,,,..,,,...,,., Presidciit .lc-:111 C1'111'c11s ...,..,...1.....,11. Active R,Cl31'E'SC'1lt1ltlX'L' AUGUSTA f'lLYHl'll'l D I,AM1111A 1111 I '. 1' 1 , , , , , H WH' Miss Olive' lllutc- ....Y,, .,..v,V1,i,.... I' :ic-ulty Adviser , , 1 v v M S iii-li 11...,1.., A1 1 ' 1: EDITH ADRIAIL IAOVRH is ll LK 11111111 Re111ese11t1t11e Adema l1z1tt:1 ..... ..,Y..,.,....,....,1...1,. P resident 'g f'l -'VI U'Y Louise S1111111e1' ,1..,. 1...,., A ctive Rep1'esent:1tivc S1f11v1A C111 GAMMA Miss Ida K, SCll111iilt 1...1...V,....., F?1C'llllLy Adviser Mrs, Mabel Holm .111..1.,. Allllllllil Rc-preseiitzitive Ixllgllhitil Hurff .V1.,..., .,1,,,.,,.........,.1..... P rcsidelit Adele XZIICIIOD .,... Y,...11 A ctive Rep1'csent11tiVC This 111'g1111iz:1.li1111 l1z1s .iu1'is1lic'ri1111 4111-1' all s111'111'i'1y z1c'fiviiic-s. l11-lrl T11 1lc'1c1'111i111- 1-1111-s of ilu- co1111cil to g11v01'11 H11-so ucliviiics. lNI1111il1ly 1110c-iiligs arc BR ADLEV P. I. FIQATEIQNITV CCDUIXICIL INTER- ., wi Nl lil M li lflli S Nothslurlt, Ziculc, Iiinncy. Lliscy, Morgan, fXIoo1'c ,,. NI1 llnhp llccslic, lll'.SWtllill, Xiixliuult, Mr. 'IiilIo1son, Ilcinn-'tt , l .XI.vu,x P1 lil'Il'IRlCSl'ZN'l'.X'l'lYI4IS Frank Finney .,Y,.., ...,,, ,,... Q ' liuptci' Frcd llourlaiul .,.,,,,, Clmptci' John Dunlop ....,,,,...,,,....,, ...,, . ....,,...,.,,,,....,,,., Alumni Pi-of. ,L lfl. Guult ,,,,,,,.....,....,...,....., Faculty AXQIVIHVI' l2tl'I'I',X lylll '1'iir:'1',x Hlil'lllCSl4IN'l'A'l'IX'l-IS ltichzircl Kipp ...,,,,,.,..,,..,,..,,......,,.., ,...,. 1 'huptci' lioy Miller .,,,,.. ..,,. .,,.. ,.,..,,,,., L ' I inptcr Ui-ville Grecnfis-ld ..,, .,,,,,,,,.,,,A....,. X luluni HARULD G. AVRRY Prof. H. Ci. ,Xvcry '..,....,,,,......,A..,..,A. Faculty ,Xclviscr lHl'I'l',X Slumu MI' lil-IPICl'ISl-lN'l'A'l'1Vl-IS 1,!'I'SlfIt'lIf Francis Mceslic ,...,,......,,...,,,,,,...,,,,, ,,i'Iuxptci' Urlsincl liuvlc ..,,. ,,,,,,.,,.,...,,. L 'hai itci' , . , , Paul Culvcf' ,...,,,,,,,,. ,,,.....,.,,,....,..,. X llfllllll DUNALD BIORGAN Dr. Vai-nc Swziiin ,,.....,,A,,,, .,,, I faculty Aclvisci' , ,, SIGMA P111 Hurnicsrgx'1'.x'rivr:s 'SIICNIIUII-1f'lIl a'W Donald Morgan ............,...,.,, ,,,,A. C 'hziptcr Norman XVilson ,,.., ,......,, C fliuptcr David Owen ,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,...,......,,..i.....,,.,Ai...,,,,,,.,,,.,,... Xlunini Prof, l.. G. Tillotson ......ii,,,,,,,,.,,.,...i.,,,, Faculty Aclvisci' 'l'iil5'1',x KAP1-A NI' lil'Il'lCESl'IN'1'.VI'lVl'1S Russell Ziegle ,,,.,,.,,,...........,,,,...,,,,..,i., .,,,.. L 'huptcl' Rcll Moore ,.l.....,,,,,.i,, ,,,......,,,i.... C lllitlltlll' Russell Gouveia ,i....,i ..,,,,.,li,...,... A luinni Prof. VVII1. B. Philip .,,,,. ,..... F aculty Adviser Thu Intc1'f1'atc-rnity Council at Brzmcllcy was orgunizccl in 1923. Thu rcprcscntutivcs of fivc f1'zLtc1'nitics nmkc up thc niembei-ship of this organization. lflzich f1':itc1'nity is rcprc- scntccl on thc council by two :ictivc incinhcrs, its faculty Zl.llVlSG'1' and onc alumnus. The pur- posc of thc council is to proniotc ai hcttci' co-opciutivc spirit annong thc fraitcrnitics and an clczircr U1lClG1'SI2LllfIll'lg bctwccu thc frzitcrnitics and thc faculty of Brufllcy Polytcchnic Iu- stitutc. Thc council ziwzwcls :L scholzirship trophy cuch scnicstcr to thc l:l'2lI'C1'lllI'y rccciving' thc highest grade point average. Thu- council furtlicr outlincs thc rushing rulcs and innin- tziins an athletic coclc for lllJfC1'I:l'2l,lC1'lllJfy conipctition. I17l TI-IE PGLVSCQPE 1936 f 5 , 35 an .aww ' ,W ,pn-K J NXXQMENS SELF GGVEIQNTNG Bowan Tennery XYinl4ler Baer England Thuleau lil-ings Ketzle MEMBERS Dorothy Thulean ..... Representative-:lt-Large FRANCES ENGLAND Sylvia Elliott .,...., ,... I+ 'reslimun Representative Rebecca Rowlen ..,... ...... J uuior Representative P f V'd'7i f Verna Sidclall .,,........ ..., S enior Representative MARY IOUIQF KFT7LE Edna Mae VVinkler .....,..,,,..... Senior Representative A J J ' ' J Ida Baer ............,..,.... Delta Kappa Representative SVC'7'l'ffll If-Z'I'l'flSIlTFI' Dorothy Temlery Sigma Chi Gamma Representative Hortense Turner ,.,.,... Lambda Phi Representative Genevieve Thompson .wi,.... President of Dormitory Irina Briggs ........ College of Music Representative The VV0l1lCl1,S Self-Governing Bourrl eonsisTs of ai group of non-resiflenT women repre- senTing various orgzuiizuTions :intl classes :LT Bradley. This group, working in C0-O1'lCl'2lllO11 wiTh The Dean of Vslonien, has an voiee in The marking of rules and regulaLTions for The ouT-of- Town girls. These regulzdions are necessary heeause of The large nuniher of exTru-eurri- eulsu' aieTiviTies represenTing The social life of The school. I 18' I 11 1111 1 1 1 1111 1 1 V1 T1 111 1 1 1 t' 111 1 1' 11 1 111 111' 1111 11 1x11 1 ,1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CLASS OF '35 Eloise Johnson A DLEY P. IO l.L'C'lLl2-l IVAHGO 1'1'r-via'wz11 CA li.OI,lNll BAKIC fir-r'f1'l'r'.vic11'11f VEBNA SIDDAIQI, S1'l'I'4'ffll lj RUB liR'1' ill li ,l GS 1lI'1'!1S1l rrfr DR. DONALD lil. GURSlrlI,lNl9l LlIIt'IlIf4Ij ,'ldzmi.ver lVyatt llennett Hall Chairinrzu ' Qt up A ML, V y .72 linker l'I1I'pgu Simhlzxll Meigs CLASS GF 1935 It is with pleasure and regret, too. that we hear our class called the Senior class, so soon to leave Bradley halls. VVe have been proud to enter into many activities on campus and contribute in some Way to furthering Bradley's ideals. Our Junior Prom will long he remembered by all: and the Ball. coming late in the year. was a signiiicant climax to the year's social events. As we pass the Torch to the Juniors and go into our final week of college days, we sincerely hope for Bradley's continued success. Best of wishes go out to every member of the class with the hope that time will not mar the memory of many pleasant friendships. i l ll-IE PCDLYSCCDPE 1936 RALPH H. ,XC'li.l'lHlW.XlN', HS. ROBERT ATKINSON, 1'X.B. Peoria, Ill. Peoria, Ill. Sigtinzi Phi, activity liimiice eliziirnian 33 Lirmmerce Club. 'llrzinefer from Greenville College. llixeil Chorua Presiflcnt -lg Phi Sigma Pi: Zeta Pi: luterf1':ite1'nity Athletic-. CAROLINE BAKER. AB. Peoria, Ill. GRAY ADAXMISON, 13.8, l'i llzunnlzi Mug Illf1'H.l11L1l'2ll llzialcetlrall :mtl Yolleylmzillg 11eUl,i,l Ill NY. A. A., 'lSpirit of lirailleywg Vice-Pres Senior Class: 1' ' lntercollegiate llelmteg Tvrli Staff: linglibli Club: His- l'hi F-iuinzi, l'i -ll lilisilon I'hi .-Xllihzi -ll lli-tory Clluli 43 tory Cllllli Fffllfll Clllll l, 21 Stuflent Council 2. i,l'Ll1CNil'll l. Q. MRS. C'HAlU.O'1 1'E BARBUUR, .X.B. Peoriei, Ill. xV'X'I1'lTERh 'XLBRRCHT' B'S' Y. XY, C. A. 33 Pi Gaiiinigi Mu 3, -lg lleltzi lizippzi 3, -il bpriiiglielll. lll. French Club 3, -l. .lAlVll'lS XVY.X'l l' Bl4lNNE'1 1', -lk., BSI Fll,lZiXl5l41'l'H ll. BROWN, B.S. l'f'f - '- IH' Glea Club 1, 2, -lg Y. XY. C. A.,2, 5, -l. Cziliinet 21 Home Iletgi Sigma Mug lfre-linisin Truck, Ilzislcetliallg Varsity hu Limb 1' 2' 3' 4' V1'5C'PrC51d'fm 4' liootliiill, llaselizill. llgwlsetlmllg ll Clulm: lnter-lirater- nity Councilg luter-lfrziternity Athletic-Q lntramurzil llam- lfetlmiill cll12ll11lPi0l1f. 2, 33 l'ziQ5iug4 of the Torch 3g lllee Cluli 1, 3. -lg junior Prom Conunitteeg Nllllllllil Art-. Cluli 2: lunior flaw Presiilentg Senior llzill Clliilffllllll. RUSSEI. BHUNENMEYER, BS. lEEliN.XRD l5l'lUl.E'1 l'U, ,MPL xklashington, 111' lloainoke, Ill. , , ., . Theta lxappzi N111 Louimerce Lluh: Zeta Pig llanlll Inter- Freuch Clulm 3, -lg l'resielent l:l'L'llL'll flulr -ll l'hi Siginzi Fraternity Athletics. Pi 3, 4. F1ilf1lJl+llilL'li Ml'1'Clll4lI,l, BUURIAND, A.B. l'eoi'i:i, Ill, Allilm l'i3 Alpligi I'i Pr:-niilenlg Stuclent Councilg Inter- NIAHION BURDE'1 l', B.S. Frziternity Liouneilg Nlllbii quill lizivelg llzillylloog Ur- P901-ia, Ill. cliestrrig String Quartet: Amlelpliicg Epsilon l'hi Alphzil Y lfounileiw' llziy Vrogrzini, lllzirshull. Sigma l'hi3 Vzirxity llziselizillz ll Clulv. i201 A DLEV P. 1111141 1gl'1gK11l., JH.. D.S. Y. NY. C. .X. l, Q, .3, Cgiliinei 4g Passing of the 'l'o1'el1 l, l,11,- In J, 31 Stuilent lillllllL'll l. 2, 3, 4, Seerutziry 33 Xlarslizill K Alu' ' 111 Convoeatioli 33 XY. A. A. 2. 33 Pi 111111111111 Klu 3, 43 111.1.111.,11.11 1: 111.111 11111 '1i111.1i11 g1.111,,1- 111111 1',,mm1111.L-1 ,lunior RC'll'IAC wlf'IllllllVL' in Xlgintel Cereinony 3g Tin I1 Staff lp Urilii-strgi Art-o11111z111i-.t l, Q, Nla-.lc :intl tlnvel l, 2, 3, 43 rlllllflil xxlllllil Phi 3, 45 Vice-Presiilent ol Tl1et.1 Alpha HLVSSEIA fl- l5l'lilil1l, 1,1-S2 Pl1i 43 Cl1:1i1'111:111 Nl:1y lil'L'2llfl-HN-t lg 'tNlillio11:1i1'e Pro- j I l 1-orizi, lll. l're-Nleilii' lluli, lrtuis. 3. Pres. 43 -l'.1l'-ll0l'l ll11 Allrllil. See.-'li1'1-Lis. 43 livflllllll L'l11l1g filet' Clulmg l11t1'.11ni11':1l .Xthlt-ties. liUl3l'llt'l' C.Xl,K INS iluetion Stuff 3: ,lunior llflllll Recital: .li1111o1'-S1-111111' liirls' Party tfllllllllllflj 3: lleluite 'lleziin I. l.l'lN0ltli1 CUONS, .X.l3. Pi-orizi, Ill. Y 1 Y. . 1 . A 1 . ,. X. XX. L. .Ng NX. A. A., 4.e1111.111 ll.1vg l1lIlllllt'l'L't' 1 lulrz J 1 Ill lllll t tit leoriz , . Al11l111 Pi. A l-HI'-SL'lll1lT llirls' l.1rty lilillllllll -' lil'SSl'll. CUl'l,SUN, HS. JEAN CUUNll5lClt, .X.l5, 111.111.1111 Ill' 1 2 , Ill. . HHN Ili-txi Si14111z1 Mug Zeta Pi, 'lire11s, 4: LlHlTllllL'l'UL' Cluli, l.:1111l11l:1 Phi: I-wlll,Y5lUl'l'l Stull' 5: lilee Chili .XCClPlllli.llllNl XvlCL'-l'l'L'N. 4g l'L'l'NUlll1L'l Clulig CUllVllLJllll'lll Usher: Inter- l, 2, 3: Lliorus Aeeo11111:111is1 -lg linelish Cluli l, 2, 31 l 1'41ter11ity zinil lntr:1111i1r:1l Athleties. V 1-1 and ,an- 'V' 7X A-. 1 emi- . 1 -.. f ,l 'FW ,un-if 5 .. S 5 YW ..f .. ...1. .W 3Nx::1Mg5 1 1 C tix -. .1 ,ff . . JAMES CUNNINGHAM, BS. Peoria, Ill. HAZEI. DAVENPORT, A.B. Peoria, Ill. l,a111l.1tl:1 Phi, Treasurer 2, 4: Mail: anal Gavel l, 3, 3, 4, Pres. 41 English Cluh 2, 3, 4, Prograni Chairman 42 French Cluli l. 3. Pres. 33 History Club 2, 3, 43 Stu- ilent Representative Parents' Day Program 4, Pi fiainina Mu 31 -ll l5allyhoo ' 1, 2: Hannele's Hll11lI16lf3l1Tt'l 31 XV, A. A. l, J, 3, 4, lloartl 2: Athletic fllanquet Coin- mittee 23 Y. XV. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4. LUCY FRANCES DAh', A.B. Peoria, Ill. La111l11'l:1 Phi: Vice-Pres. of liresliniaii Class: Klaslc zinil Gavel. Vice-Pres. 3, Prograin Chznrinan 4: Y. NY. C. A., Social Cliairiiizin Q. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Mixer Chiiirmzin 2. 3: Deliate lg Glee Club lg llallyhoo l, 2, 4, Pzissing of the Torch, Stuilent Council 2, 3: Ttwli Stgihf 2, 33 To the Ladies .21 English Cluli, Vice-Pres. 45 Fresliinzm Honor Rollg SO1ll1Ol'l'lflTC Honor Roll: XY. A. A. l, 2: Chairman Athletic llziiiquet .23 Pi iiannnzi Klu 3, -ll Chapel Committee 53 Hoinecomiiip Committee 3, 4: Poufseovr Staff 33 'vlille Millionaire 3: History Clulv 3, 4, Chairman lr1'E5llI'l'lElll-S01lll1,l1llOI'L' Footliall liaineg Chziirinan junior Class Project Coinmitteeg Pareiits' Day Committee: Davis' lilay Cominitteeg junior Prom Queen 32 Chairinan All Girls' Party: Pr1.11'1erty Chairman of Chil1'lren of the Moon 33 Do Not Pick the Flowers 33 'l'if'ket Chairinfin of All ll1'111'lIey llzince 33 Convoca- 1 T I l DOROTHY L. DAVIS, A.B. Peoria, Ill. Y. YV. C. A. l, 2: VV.. A. A. l, 2, 3. Secy. anrl l-loarml 32 Chairman College Play Day 2: High School Play Day 33 English Club 2. 3, 4, Treas. 4: Vice-Pres. Junior Class: Freshman Honor Rollg Sophomore Honor Rollg Baccalaureate Usher: Convocation Usher: Upper tenth of junior Class: Inrlependent Volleyball Head 2. 33 Football Ban11uet Committee 2: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Invitation Committeeg Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4: l'oLvsCoPE Staff 3: Frrnch Club 3. tion lsher 3: Cl1'1irmHn of Jtliiior-Seiiior Girls' Party 35 Alpha Delta, Secy.-Treas. 4: Senior Tizill Committee. DOROTHY E. DECKER, BS. Peoria, Ill. Transfer from Shorter College. Sigrnzi Chi 412111111111 3. 4, Tre-as. 4g Student Council 4: Home Eeonoinics Cluli 2, 3. 4g Pi liillllfllil Mu 45 Y. XV. C. A. 3. 41 NY. A. A. 3. DON DRAKE, AB. Havana, Ill. Tl-lE PCDLVSCGPE1936 FRANCES ENGLAND, B.S. JACK H. GIBSON, BS. Springilielcl, III. IDEOFIEI, III. Home Iiqmiuiuicw Club l, 2, 5, Vice-Prcx. -lg Mask :mil llnvel 1, J, 3, -lg Y, XY. C. A. Cgilriiit-t -lg hXI0I'IIt'I'lIb Self IiUVCtl'IIl'I1C'llI Prcsifleut -l. LL'CII'S J. FARGO, MIIXIUN XV. GRUBHR, B.S. St. Louis, Mu. Asllizlllllizi, Uliiu Varsity llzlsvlmllg Scuifnr Ilull Committee: Phi Sigiua Pi: , V 1Q1, U li Llub. lmluxtrml Arta Llulm lg lfrwluuzui 'Imclc lg files Llulr 35 Seuiru' Claw Pre-.imluut -l. XVILLIAM K. HANIFIN, AB. XVII,l.I.XM H. GETZ, I3.S'. 1 IIIVCIIIUIII, Ill. Ieorizl, Ill. 'Trimsfcr from Uuivsrsity nf Notre llzimc. lffmtlwall Sljllilfl Phi: IIIIYT-IFl'LlIL'l'I1II:V .-Xtlilcticxg Iutrzuuurzil Ath- 33 Track 33 I'Ir1uut-coming CIlZlll'l1lZll'l 4: Tvzlr 3, 43 The lwtiv.-53 l3'1'cNl11i14i1i 'l'r:iglc: Yzirxity Traci: 2, 3, lg 'l?ruwIi- BIillifw1iz:i1'e g Ifl1ilml1'cu of the BIOOHHQ Parents' Day m.ui Ilgwliutlmll flllifililll Vzirwty llzislcctllzill 2, 3, -lg Play 43 Dewey Gulch IYIITIIIIINCI' Clulf'3 LPZIIIIIDCIHS Capers l'l1i Siguia l'i: ll Club Cimiiiiittcc. fa. V' C1 -li ELMER HARMS, B.S. St:-rliug, Ill. J. HARPER HARRIS, B.S, J I Curia, Ill. Alpha Pig Phi Siguia 'Pig Coininn-rcs: tory Clulm: Ncwmzui Cluhg Alpha Pi MAYNARD HAUSAM, B.S. Peoria. Ill. Cununcrcc Cluli 1, -l. i Club liiructnrg Hin- Historian. VVALDO HEBER, BS. Springfilcl, Ill. Phi Sigma Pi. Secretary. VVA LTER H ILL Peoria, Ill. MARION A. HUGATE, BS. Peoria, Ill. Theta Kappa Nu: Pres. junior Class: Foothallg Intra- mural 'Baskethallg Founder of Knot-hole Cluhg PQLYSCOPE Staff 33 Inter-Fraternity Rasketballg Student Iloard of Coutrolg Program Committee. BRADLEY P. I. IiICI'l.XliD C. IICMPIIIQY, 'l5.5. l5ltl'1WS'l'l'lli li. JUIINSUN, IIS. Ilumilton, Ill. Pl'Ul'l?l1 Ill- Signia Phi: Zeta Pi: Phi Siuina l'i: Coinincrcc Club: lnt'sr-liirzitvrnily .Xtlilt-tics: Phi S-iigina Pi Delegate to Iliennml Convciitioii at Atlantic City, N. ,l.. National 'liiwiisiirc-i'. ., , lV.XI'Nl'ili A. JUPINSUN, 'B.S. AI'UI'S'l'.X Hlllilili, lib. PSm.i.i IH 1- -'. 11. ' . . lunlii I Sicniqi Phi: 'Iiraclc l, 2, 3. Clllllllll 4: Cross Lounlry ll Siiqina Chi llgminm. Pres.: XY. .X. A. Q, 3, 4, lloiril 3, Swimminsi -ll lilfw- l-illlll 3, 'll HIV' fillllf 5- 3- 'la Pres. 4: Siiiilcnt Council 4, Vice-Pres. -l-: Y. XY. C. A. Y Y X X 1 1, jg Lioninii-1'gw Club l, QV, 3, 4, lioaril ol' Iill'L'1,'l1ll'-i 3, .lUNlz2s, -ll Zelgl Pi: lnli'1'-Sol'ol'ily Council -lg l'ul.xs1'ivl'l' Staff 3. 13110,-in. l,.llIlllll.l Phi: Si:1.'1'i:t:ii'y ol' .lnniiir Class: l'rc-sill-'nt lloaril i.l' Control -I: l'llIlll1ll' Ifilitoi' of l'oI.Ysco1'l4 31 Y. XY. C. .X. l, J, 3, 4: XY. A. .X., Xilkl'-l'l'l.'N. 3: NltlNlQ zinil Iirivcl. 'iil't'1lNl.ll'L'1' -I: .lnnior Prom Coinmittec: Senior llall Corm- mitt.-ci lrlomt- liroiioniits lilnb: Ilallylioo I. J: -ljllllllfllll' , fi f y-H y - kihairmzin of Klasl: anil liawl: Cligtirmzin Senior lnvif Dlxlilux 'I' Ill blox' lib' tations lfoniinittei-1 Qliairinztn of XY. A. A. .Xthletiii lini- , . . .. . , Negluy, Ohio fo- VW' ...pw ,...-4 :lui-I 3: Izissinu ol the lorch: lfrenuli Klub l. ,ww ,X if.. . ,f, ..1?.f.f ... IVILLIAM KANNAPEL, A.B. Peoria, III. l Epsilon Phi Alpha 3, 4, Pres. 4: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4: Pre-Medic Club 1, 4: Intramural Athletics. THEODORE KOSCHLER, B.S. Luverne, Iowa Theta Kappa Nu: Phi Sigma Pi, Historian 4: Commerce Club 3: Freshman Track: Orchestra 1. ADENE LATTA, B.S'. Peoria, Ill. i Lambda Phi: President 4: Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3: Home , Economics Club 1, 4, Secretary 2, Representative to Chicago State Convention 3: Po1.YscoPE Editor 3: Tech , Reporter 4: Mask and Gavel: Inter-Sorority Council 41 I Usher at Ilaccalaureate and Convocation 3. r l 1 I 33 l l il i f IL I-IARULD IrAYVI.ER, 13.5. Peoria, III. Pre-Illeilic Club: Herman Play 2: Senior Invitations Committee 4. HAROLD LINTZ, B.S. Peoria, III. Theta Kappa Nu: Zetai Pi, President 5, 4: ll Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4: Newman Club, Treas. l, Pres. 3, 4: Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, lloartl of llircctors 3, 41 Freshmanlfootballg Freshman Baseball: Varsity llaseball 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee: Intramural Athletics. MARY ELLA MARCY, AB. Peoria, III. Sigma Chi Gamma: Y. XV. C. A. Cabinetl YV. A. A.: I Iassing of the Torch I: English Club. liOl3l'IR'1' MEIGS, .X.B. Pvo1'ia, Ill, P1 lnilllllllll Mu 3, 4: I'l11 bigiua l'1 3, 4: Treas. of Senior Clavg lntr:111111rz1l Tcnnia ll Varaity Tennia 1, 3, 4: ll Club 2, 3. 4: Hiitury Club 3, 4, Pres. of Hiatory Club 41 Hfilllttljllllllg' Co111111ittec 2, 3, 4, Intrzv mural llasltetlwzill J, 3. XY.-XI.'l'ER M. MEYHIQ. B.S. Ct Quinvy, Ill. llcta 'Phi Theta: Varsity Holi' 2, 3, 4, Thirrl Place lg l. A. C. Golf Cllilllllblflllk-lllll Z, l11ter-l:rz1tc1'nity Half: lntcr-l7r:1trr11ity Atl1lctiug All-Star Succcr 'l3ez1111g lunior ljflllll Co111111ittcc: I11tt'1'-l:rz1ter11ity Council: I11trz1111ural Atlllutiux. lliAl3l'll.l,l4l MlI,I.ER, .X.B. I'eo1'ia. Ill. Signm Chi 1211111111115 Xlzixlt a111l tiavcl 2. 3, 4: Y. XY. C. A. 1, Q, 3. Cabinct Z, 3: Hixtiirv Club 2. 3, 4: ling, 7 iixh Club J, 3, 4, 'l'rcaN. 3: French Club 33 XV. A. A. -. THE PQLVSCOPE 1936 KUY G. MILLER, B.S. Peoria, Ill. Transfer from Univursity of Illinois: l3ctz1 Phi Theta: Co111111n-rcs Club Z, 3, 4g Intramural Athleticsg I11te:r-Frz1- iurnity Athlzticsl Fl'CSllIl1Zll'l llaseballg Varsity illaseballg l11tcr-liratcrnity Council. HAROLD E. MISSAL, BS. Peoria, Ill. M.X1iDELI,E MCJHN, BS. Peoria, Ill, Theta Alpha Phi, Alpha llc-Ita 3, 43 Zeta 'Pi 3, 43 Naslc and Gavel 2, 3. 4: Thafta Alpha Phi Historia11 43 Zeta Pi, Sec. 4: Mask anrl Gavel, Sec. 3: LNIJIHTIUCTCC Club 2, 3, 4: XY. A. A. 2, 3, 4, ll0z1rrl 3: E'111:lisl1 Club 4: Tcrli Staff Z, 3g P4.1I.Y5-C1'11'E Staff 3: Ho111cco111i11g Co111111ittce 3, 41 lunior Prom C0111n1ittec 3, Debate Team lg Oratory 2, 3, 43 Paasing ut' the Torch 2. 3, Hu-4. Mgr. 2, 31 llallylmo l, Z: I'll Leave lt To You 4. 4.-.eq WAR 'O-J 19. 'C' QR rf' -.ff li ELI. Z. MOORE 13.51 9 Mt. Pulaski, Ill. Thuta lilillllll Nu, l:I'6Nllll'lElll 'llrnck Allilli-l:JC'l' lg Varsity Track Alilllilgfl' 33 Asxistant Vanity lla-.cball Manager 3: Minor Sport-. iXlZlI'lll1.1Cl' 4: li Clubg Co111n1crC1: Club, Epsilon Phi Alpha, lleta rllllll lilwllljll, Pres. 3: Clllilflfi' NIUIIIOCT of lifts Tau EIlNllIillll Trcax, Sfblblllllllfjft' Class, lntcr-Frat:-r11ity Council 4. KENNETH MORAN, ,X.l3. Dt Peoria, Ill. 'tll1111r1vz111 Affz1ir : llarliu Sigiuzi l'l1ig Stunt Slmw lg S11cz1l4i11g4 Klllllfttkf XYi1111cr l: Nswn1:111 Club, Vres. 23 gXl1wlcl Lcagtiu of Natinnw. Kcprc5c11tz1tivc at St. lafilllk. 3. JNALD A. MORGAN. .X.B. Peoria. Ill. Sigma Phi, l7rtwl1111:111 Foutlmallg Vanity Irontbzlllg li Club: Hiatory Clubg Co111111ercc Club: Pi 132111111121 Blu: 'I'1-6:15. juuioi- Claw, Senior Hall t'o111111ittce: Frcwl1111z111 Trask. --111, .FAMES YV. MOHTON, B.S. Peoria, Ill. Fl'CillI'l1Lll1 lfootlrall, liaskctball, Track. GIADYS NICXVIUXND, BS. Peoria. Ill. Y. XY. C. A. 2, 3. 4: Home Eco11on1icb Club 1-4, tllee Club 4. OHVILLE NOTHDURFT, AB. Cl1llllL'0tl1C, Ill. 'lllllifil Kappa Nu: CUlTll'l'ltl'CC Club: History Club, Sec- retary 511111 Treasurer: Alpha llc-Ita: I11t1:r-Frz1tcr11ity Council: Phi Sigma l'i, Vice-Pres.: B Club: Home- c111111i11g Co111111ittw3 lntcr-Fraternity Athletics, Fresl1n1an liootball BlElI'lfllQ'Cl'I Varsity I7o0tl1alI Alillliljltil' 3, 4: Ill- fl'2lI'lll.l1'Ill Athlcticsg T1'1'l1 Staff, PuI.x'ssiu1'15 Stall: PHTCIIIS' Hay Committee. lfall BRADLEY P. I. l.l4lUNAllD J. OIILSON, .'X.l-5. l3lllNICl'l C. lil'lUrl'll.E, BS. livaiwton, Ill. Me-taniora. lll. Alpha Pi, Trcar-. 3, 3, 4. Xlgr. lntnr-lfmtnrnity Ath- lloinu liconomicf. Cluhi 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. XX'. C. A. 4. lutiux lg l HI.X'SVHl'Ia 3, lntcr-lfraturnity ancl ill1fl'Il1l'lllI'2ll Athlctica: llanil. CARI. SCHli,.X'l l'l'lR, JLB, Pcoria, Ill. VERNONl'l1IR14'l'ZC'l', B.S. bllcfa Sllllllil Mu, l11lc1'Al i'atci'i1ity Athlctiux 52, 3, -li Clliwlguq III. fixlgziliiiiixil Athlsticx Z, 3, liurinan Play lg C1mi1nc1'uc . l. , , , w , , .D 1 w .xnxn W. s'1+:'1'.x1..x, iss. C.I.Alil+.lAL 14, Ni. lui .xr.m., nb. Mt' I,.,,,,, M,,,,,,..,,t,, Peoria, Ill, I V I liuta Phi 'liliclag lntcr-l'lr:itc'riiiTy ,-Xtlilvtiu, lllfllllllllfill llanil 1, J, 3, -lg XlI'Cllt'5f1'2l Z, 3. Athlutiu. glib wr., A VEIRNA SIDDALL, BS. NI. SCIVINER STEIN, 13.3. Belleville, Ill. l'w1'ia. Ill. Larnlwla Phi, XX'omcnX Athletic Association 1, Q, 3. -L, Dem lflji rrllitflixliilllrl Vtjllalff lE1i1i'o'5f'12'Xg, T,r'fnfll1iClil XXlo1ncn'5 Self Government lloarfl 2, 5, -ll Hoinc Econ- L 'll1lfwlLE.X'4llll'- A dn.'lgC1 . Pc flvll efllli,-'V' 1 l.'l'l5 Q'l1E Omicb Club 1' 3' 3, 4' Prez, 4. Y. XY. U A. 3. stty- of jk. lunioi .IOIH Lommittcc -. ntu' mtrinity :ti- Senior Class. CUM' CAROL STREIBICI-I, A.B. Lanilurla Phi, Secretary -lg Chornx 1, 2, 3, -l, Prsaiilcilt 4, Vice-Pres. 3, XV. A. A. 1. 2, 31 Tcnnix Team 1, 2: N . '. o' . 2- 'A V '11 f I CI'LXRI.'E'D 1. SIMIJBON, B.S. aorta: lib 1, , En,lish Llulr -l, living, ul the Columbia, South Carolina i i l Varsity Track 23 Varsity Crow Country Z, 3. IAUUISE SLlMNERa A-B- 4 Peoria, Ill. Lamliula Phi, fllreas, 33 English Club 3, 4, Preaiilcnt -l: Mask and Gavel 1--l, Secretary -lp Theta Alpha Phi 3, ,, 43 Y. XV, C. A. 1. 2, 3. 4, XX'. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Archery JANI1'-ab SMITH, B-S- Manager 2: Hannsls' l'IlI'l1I'l1L'lf2il1l'fl- 3, Rcprcsmitative lX16fCEllf, Ill. to XV. A. A. Collegiate Conference 2: lntcr-Sorority P Q Council 4. Passing of the Torch lg Coinlnittec for Lefa THU ED51l011- Junior-Senior Girls' Party 3. H51 Il-IE POLVSCCDPE 1936 DOROTHY M. TICNNERY, BB. Clr2llt'Sl1lll'g, Ill. DOROTHY THCLEAN, R.S. P1'i11Cet011, Ill. Vlll'Lll1!wliL'l' fruin linux: Sigma Chi 1111111111111 XY11111c11H Sz-ll I 4 i 'IITZIIISTCT from Machlurray College-5 XVon1c11'5 Sclt' Grav- 1l11v1'1'11111ci1t llmml 4g Hume ILu1.1110111ica Cluls 3, 4. CFIIIIICIII lla'111r4'l 2, 3. 4g French Club 23 Pre:-i1'lc11t of Cm1st:111cc H11ll 3: English Clul1 45 Y. AV, C. A. 4g Pi 12111111113 Mu 4, A M lCI,IA TH1 IM AS, I3.S. K1-W11111-11, Ill, JAMES' KEITH TIISBETTS, Sijqlllll Chi 111111111111 l'lc1l1gv 1, 2: Stunt Slww 1, Q3 llailly- HlglIlfillfl1 IH- 7 1 I 1l,-Il 'iS1 3' Hz if '1':'- 3 . ,, . . . , . . . lm, UI A Nl M ll UH ' Ml mtl 'll gl ' Il I1'z111sfcr trmn University of .lllII10l?:. Z1-ta ITIL C0111- 111u1'Cc Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4, GICNEVIICVE THOMPSON, AB. Alt-1111, 111, SARAH VIRGINIA UPTON, B.S. ,, , , , , ., .1 . , Peuriei, Ill. ll'QllINl1fl' II'1Pl'l'l 1.n1j11'g111 State: Lullfigc tm' AX1'1111c11: AAYOIIICIIVN Sell' 1Q11.'Q1'111111:11t Iluziiulg lluuw 1'rQ,ir'lu11t of Si11111:1 Chi liililillllll, Sccretaryg Y. AV. C. A,g Home Il1'1r111itnry, Eu11111111iuf. Cluh. ,f EMMA A. VVAI,Tl'1RS, 15.5. RUSSELL H. ZIICGLE, B.S. Mz1q11z111, Ill. PPOTIH1 -Ill- Homt. 1gU',11r1111ics Clulm 1, 2, 3, 43 P1 115111111151 M11 43 Theta liilllllli N113 Tvzlz, Rusinesi 'M1111111.fcr 4, Assistant AA'1JII1L'l1lH Sclf 1i0vcr11111c11t ll1i111rfl, Scurctziry 21 Y. AY. llll'-11105 Ali'-11211-ECT l. 2, 3: I'c1LYSC4'1P1-3, Rus. Mgr. 3, C, A, 4, Asiistant llus. Mgr. 23 Alpha llclta 2, 5, 4, Pres. 4, I Sexy.-T11-115. 3, N11tiu11:1l Council 3, 43 li 111111111111 IVI11 3, 43 Zeta l'i 5, 4: Ad1:lpl1iQ Lit:-r11ry Society, Pres. 43 Hl1j1gIglj1Q'1' D' XYAIA'j'fjN. ILE. L f,1111111ercc Clulr 1, 2. 3, 43 Ii1tcr1Fratcr11ity Council 41 Pcoriq IH I11tcr-lTr11tcr11ity Athlnstics 1, 2, 3, 43 Rus. Mgr, Sturlcnt ' Ilircctmry 4, A5s.i4t1111t Rus. Mgr. 3. Slpllllll llhig V111'-.ity 'l'1'11cl43 M114lq 111111 1l11vrl, l'1'cx.1 Stunt Show Clllliflllllll 2: l11tr11111ur:1l Athletics Inter- , M ,. , ilfr:1tc1'11ity Atl1lcti sg Aflcl11l1icg llo11ov1111 AH11ir 1 llcil- RUBIIJRI LININIILRNIIAN 131111111 J, l'sI'C1IL'Il Cluln. Rgglnuke, Ill, 511111111 Phi ll Clulm, Vice-Pres. 33 l11tcr-l:rater11ity EDNA NIAR VVINKIAEHR 13.5. Athlcticxg I11tr:11nur11l Athlctiug 'lfre5l1n11111V Footlnall. Belleville IH llzaslcctlvall, Truck: Varsity F0otl111ll 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g Afarmity R11Sl4atl111ll 2, 3, 43 Narsity lrncli 2, 3, 4. I,ZllI1ll1l2l Phi, l l1-4l11c Arlvixoi' 3, Vice-I'1'cNi1lc11t -lg P. ll. 1 1'l11l1 1, 25 H1JlIlL' I':L'1lIlOl'l1lCN Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4: AAv1DlNt'1l'h 1 1- 1 - 1 1 1- , S1-lf 1'i11vc1'111111-11t li1111r1l 1, 2, 3, 4, l'r1-5. 35 AY. A. A. IHILUDORIE YF' CARIEIK' B'S' 1 1, 3, 3, 44 Y. XY. C, A. 3, 3. Harlem, IW- 126 Ifl Q ADLEY P. I. JOSEPH ANDERSON, R.S. Morrisonville, Ill. EDXVARD YVILLISTON REARDSLEY, BS. Pekin, Ill. VIRGINIA MARIAN BEST, A.B. Peoria, Ill. MARVIN ALLYN BREED, B.S. Peoria, Ill. LOUIS HUMPHREY CLEGG, ILS. KENNETH DANIEL CONSTANT, B.S. OLGA GODEL, A.B. NEVIOUS' HARMS, B.S. Peoria, Ili. AGNES HERBERT, A.B. Peoria, Ill. LEROY SXVAN LINN, B.S. Canton, Ill. RALPH MAR TY Atwood, Ill. EMERSON CLIFTON MEYERS, B.S. Leipsic, Ohio H FRED V. VORHEES, B.S. REV. KENNETH ANTHONY MORFORD. A.R. Pvorizl, Ill. ARTHUR NEAIIRING VVa1nnt, Ill. RICHARD YVILLIAM POVVERS, B.S. Princehin, Ill. NOR MAN H. YVILSON Sigina Phi: Inter-Friitvrnity Athletics: Intrainurzil Atli leticag Frcxliingui lfootlmllg Varfdty Football 2, 3, 4 Iunior Prom Connnittcvg Il Club Dance Clirnn. 3. SISTER MARY RORERTA XVOLFF, B.S. Peoria, Ill. SISTER MARY CALISTA HIPP, A.B, Peoria, Ill. EDITH GARLAND SAVAGE, A.R. Peoria, Ill. ANNABELLE STRAESSER SHIVEIQY, B.M.Ed Peoria, Ill. RUDOLPH USNIK, PLS. Eveleth, Minn. CHERIDAH M. VVARD, A.B. Tl-HE PQLVSCQPE 1936 IN MEMGRIAM WILLIAM F. RAINEV L9 xiifqg A, gl I 1 ' I -, F N 5 w . ' ' 1 Y I H ' , rye' ' ' V 5 6,23 fl ' 1 i fx f f-., l ,R 1 ,Q M5 'f'f-gg , mf wh- 1 ,f N M 'SA TI-IE CAMPUS 4 J, 4,132 ' .. . ,Maw 'vw' way' ADLEV CAMPUS LEADERS By Vote ol tlme Stall Arranged alphabetically in eaclw class H Loretta Williams M Amelia Thomas Pylce Studio THE Potyscopt 1936 TCD MR. CARTER in peiwaii oi time many Bradley students Wiio are in college tiiis year because oi iiis untiring eiiorts in tiie Employment Qiiice, we dedicate this page in sincere appreciation ...... ADLEV P. I. I rw ff , WZ fri ,Y Mais-fl S f A-f MMM fy, V gwf FV 1 A f 7 E. I 'skeetehT, ID CZf+ pollfxcman athiete SS 1 CZESNJJ fl?5EQ?23EQ?!QBOVf THE PQLYSQQPE 1936 C555 g ampvs capers hsrsdscwnu cofsvwp iii-an SLQIZSG lucqfrancesdaq Pte.-he modush. I 1 M . U I ADLEV P, I. N I. , E A D E I2 S bob d F' wuuam mu bull :Yah-mended PM Q 61' LSE QQDQULQM K x , E TI-IE POLYSCCPE 1936 mardclle VUQQQ C A M I3 u Qddiif h adds l0UUrL, Q 2 Q, re scufce ful evgn - wma U S 2453212203 QQFSEBQDFU A D L E V I9 I Omggghdurft . -,wwf des..-vm., L E 1 A D E ra S G LLQQQ Q ,QlQ 1i LGU albert frank Spqaert el camiaus carers Foldscm wdimcl SXCBYIOY' Wfl LE L9 presidpiutimggcevq Q 1 U TI-IE PGLYSCOPE 1936 , w 3 n w E 9 95 R A her dewvmr' 1 S WON Eugiggscrwmlngg tgggte I ADLEY CAMPUS LIFE 5 o AAdUfShdU2 an EhZdb2d1JdD2 Roper Ha vVdf2VmdD KD Franck NAeeske BQH Peck THE PGLVSCCDPE 1936 SGP!-IGMORE I-ICDNCDIQ RCDLL fl-x1'1'illlgQCl Alpl1aLbc'fiCz111j'j Bolmrolms, Donald H. Blonfs, l'1flWil1'Cl C 1 Bourlamd, lilizzlbcflm R. D?lX'iC,lS1Dll, Sidncy IJQIIHIIOQ GQ-an H01 nburn, R LIH1 E. Iiil1DIlClC1', xIEl1'fll2l Koller. Louisa- Zwcifcl, Goorgc Killiu, Lucio C. Iqllilpp, Daniel C. R'ICSki1llill, HCxl'lJC'1't Riopcll, N,O1'l1liLll VV. Roper. Elizabeth J. Spczlrs, 14llC'2ll1O1' I.. Tootcr, Howard BI. XN72lJfCI'lH2lll, Ila M. J. J. 1flllfC1'Cl'l wifh zldvzlnccd Sjfitllflillg., but has equal rank in his work ai Bludlc-y: Gury. Elinor F. 38 A L- . l i i ! l f 1 s i I 1 I I 1 r 1 . . i 1 W U 1. W n W 'x K iw Q 39 2 6 I s l l i ! i Prom King and Queen . . . Mary and Milt . . . Edele, Eugenia, Ainy. . . Pals: Micky, Ida, Dod. . . Vange, Pledge Mother, and Marge, mostly assisting. . . Pledges Florence and Marg . . . Prize win- ning The Night Before HOI116COmlHgll . . . Connie and Walt . . . Pledges lined up for? P ? . . . Our Adviser, Mrs. Geiger, now. . . Eleanor, always a leader. . . Must be baseball practice they see . . . Scholarship Cup goes to D. K. . . Babe and Smitty. . . Lucy, another officer, a champ. with- Can you tell? 13,17 l 'Xxx Q fa ffxl 'I Cl xxdhfukikdr L. .1 Ur. XVllltL'.L'VC1' loyal . . . Hall of Victory girlsi' with :i winning stunt . . . Lucy, sweet :is ever . . . .lumz Mary Lili. Hurt:-nsc. and . . . Louise. ,Tom-scy, Duffy. Ruth . . . Do they shine ?'-Cups and ple-flgcs, two . . .At lmiiie . . .Pee-ping out at you . . . .lust won :1 game? girls. . . . lllarguerite, Hazel. :incl Joan lwfou- class . . . Cllilfllllllg tcris. cozy fire, pleasant meiuories . . . In the Lib, :incl :ill ut oricf' . . . Always a good nice-ting place. H01 BR ADLEV P. I. .,lI Light and Dark . . . Tech Freshmen . . . Are they Studious or is it only for Effect? . . . Life is real and Life is Earnest . . . Xvorkroom . . . Over the Fence is Out . . . Two? Company. Three-'s a Crowd . . . Petite et Charluaute . . . YVa1kiug up the Avenue . . . Wfatch Makersfnot Match Makers. 243129 PE 936 Sc,-xtrttc from l,uci:1 . . . 'What is That. I See Approuc-lling on Yon Hill? . . . lVaitiug for Some-tliing to Happen . . . Hufldlf- . . . lV:111t, ai ride? . . . Attcntiou. please, Salute! . . . Giv- ing the Pillar some Support ,... lVill tlmt mise il Blister? . . . Grass llfidow? . . . lVli:1t's tllc Gossip? . . . Stop :xml Go . . . A Row of Beauties . . . LL-up Frog . . . Reading Algy . . . Peek- :i-lioo lu -12 1 BR ADLEY P. I. -! l Col. Calkins and Regiment . . . Prince Albert . . . Oh, hell! This Hell YVQ-ek! . . . A Soulful flllill tet . . . Chauffeur Gury . . . An Alpha Pi Mascot . . . Johnny I,yonQ or Lyon Johnny? . . . Spriu Fever . . . Energy Personified . . . Lazy Daze . . 31 TI-IE POLYSCCDPE1936 l s i l I I l ls This :1 Right Angle- or a Triangle? . . . Sweet Memories . . . .lust Two Little Green VVormsl . . . Shooting the Brm-ze . . . Aftc-r the Match . . . The Long :mtl Short of It . . . POLYSCOPE Assmnlilyf- Dear Old Golden Rule Days . . . QQUCCII of Beauty H41 x 1 -- , XX +51 W'hy so Glum? . . . Beta Moos . . . Letterman . . . Look out Yourself. . . Acrobats . . . Tim tire . . . Buddies . . . Dude . . . VVill the Meeting Please Come to Order? . . . Clown Act Down, X7OU,1'E' Rockin, the Boat! . . . G to Hr'- ...Sit E-EE PQLVSCQPE 'L 936 'M +.n't tht- Dog Cute? . . . Some Sig Fights . . . Wilmtc-lm lookin' at? . . . Yviden that Grin . . . Trio . . Nc-vy-YVevy! . . . Soplls . . . Tllilt'S a Nsitural Gap . . . Brutus and Caesar with Ladies in VV:1it- mg' . . . And. oh, that Cleo! U61 ADLEV P. I. 471 V -A . f A,-'Loi' y Y N, PL ff? F gif 1 'sw Q . ' . M 1 ' ' Q W F X H ar if Xlxxjii 2 Al ' 'JT fd' 4'2 ' vei l fl , ' y '21'l Y K? A xl 'x k X 'X if is tl 54 122 ' 246' fa QA Www ...A-1 'T I' L . e L' 1 . 2 ' T ' W-v Q ' 'iff X I , 1 l -. I X f r , ii if N I Q ' fr, Y K ' f ig ffxpne? T' 'T T V- , - V Y ' A Beardsley the Basketball Bumper . . . Mr. Botts . . . Twin Sisters or Sin Twisters? . . . Artist Eddie . . . Oli, these Horolog Girls . . . The Popularity Girl . . . VVll2it'S the Joke? . . . Mac and Carp . . . plus Barth . . . T or 5820 P219 Drnftilxg Room . . . Candy Locker Chairmzm . . . CD11 the Run for an Eight o'c-lock . . . Two Brad- leyites on Bradley . . . Rua-keteer . . . So This is the Why They Spend Their Time . . . A Fast Gmne at thu Armory I-181 i JO 1 li ly' lj Nil, - ,Y l N All Tied up in Knots . . . Auditors? . . . NVlierc's Dorothy? . . . Sisters of the Skillctl . . . Pic ture of a Snowdrift . . . A Peck of Puns . . . Politicians . . . Palsy-Walsy . . . Business lllfllnl . . Putting tlie Best Foot Forward . . . The Original Bushman! THE PQLVSCQEE 1936 F Bc-G-Are-Are! B-R-R! Sigma Chi win house decorations . . . Mrs. Huston's animal German play . . . Campus Rds and Co-eds A-Czipering . . . Alpha Pi's have Hot Homecoming Decoration . . . i501 UNDEIQCLASSMEN Eileen Block , X W 1, fm. 'M 'WZ Z 'a Z E Zigi as ADLEY P. I. LSI CLASS QF '36 ORLAND RUYLE Presiderzt J ULIAN KAHN IVLCI'-1Jl'l'SlClt'l1li LORETTA WILLIAMS Sll'C'7'Fl'!ll'1If ALBERT L. GROEN TTOH'S'lll'l'7' HAROLD G. AVERY LOYAL G. TILLOTSON Faculty A dill-S'l'7'.5' Cal Swallow Prom Chairman fm Ruyle VVilliams Kahn flroen This year with the help of our adviser, Harold G. Avery. we have been able to participate most ae- tively in all the established organizations of Bradley while being, at the saine time. in the front rank of new innovations. The 'iC:1rnpus Capers was organized this year and the outstanding efforts of several juniors did much to put this idea across. VVe were proud to honor the Senior Class with editing of the 1936 PoLYscoPE and with our brilliant Junior Prom, the fourteenth to be held at Bradley, which was held April 5, at the Inglaterra, with Don Pedro playing. 'We feel ourselves worthy and ready to take the Torch of Learning from the Seniors while we sin- cerely pledge to keep it burning brightly and un- tarnished through the next year so that, when we become the leaders of Bradley, we can proudly pass it on to be kept alive through the years. For Brad- ley has become a part of us that we shall IIQVCI forget. TI-IE PGLYSCQPE 1936 T936 'Vlwxm-, lPimlv1', Suttur, Sullw-lu, Sghlcqrfl, Ihmrffy, Ii:1sl11mrm1, Xlewlqc, l!:1rnl1iIl. LNUlNlllL'T4ll'. Nlglplc. Xlwlu: LZHIIIIIIQ. lmlvu. Swiillww, 'IA ffwlx linlm, HL1111r11crw11. Ygulwrw. Tickvn, Hqlrflmsr, Tmx'c1'N, Cukwr, Slrmil'-sell. XYilli:uux. Slcpcrt, Greer, Crixvuln, Fix-ldx, Nvxx'k1rIq, Kruxwl, Vllilldllill, Rwwxlllm-IL-1', Howler, klwlx, Hfmbcl, Hoffman, Full, Hcsxifm, Mcrwlitll. 1936 iuylc, lifwyyn, XY. XYulf, Swzmwu, l:lll'l'1'l1lLl1lw, Ii.H1mr'llcy, Peck, lllmmm. fgugy, J, -Iolmsml, Ilfrry, Lcitncr, Ilzartun, Kipp, Nlr. Avcry, XYiItz, t'mv:m'l. ' 11.1, .X11flc1x1m, XYc1+:r, llwlcll. Ii. Ifvllll'-011, Monro. Hroun, XV, Seller-, Block, RI. Muller, Kunklc. I H .uwry, Farrclly, lirnun, XYriglcy, Slums. Tl1m111w'vIl, Kirnzlc, lctcrsfvll, 6211131.10111 M, Rifgfl- IWCIWY- I S21 A DLEV P. I. I53 CLASS CDF '37 i RUB li H T I.L'THY 1,l'f'A'ilII'lIf HAROLD FUULSON View-l'1'rfsif1f' nz' MARY I,. KETZALE p Se t'I'l'l'll ry l Luthy Coulson Lnwis C. DAY my Mk 7 Y I I'c IISIlI'6'l' C. YV. SCHROEDHR I'1Ill'IlIll'If .fll'Z7iSf'I' YVL-. the Sophomore Class, Caine back to Bradley-the second year for most of use- with our greenness,' rubbed Ott' and some of our numbers lost. VVith some of those who were in our class last year gone and others joining us, we numbered one-half of the Fresh- man Class. For two years we have been led by our class advisor, Clarence VV. Schroeder, and have had our interests identified with Bradley. VVe have entered into the activities of Bradley through the channel of the many organizations of the Campus. Practically every club and organization has sophomores on lHCll1lJG1'Sl1lP rolls. This year, we had representatives on the PoLrsCoPE staff, getting experience so that next year we, too, may put, out a yearbook worthy of Bradley. VVe are looking forward to next year when we shall he Juniors-more in position to guide the affairs of Bradley-and when we shall have become a part of Bradley's ideals and traditions. Tl-IE POLYSCOPE 1936 in X N Q 7 - fifr W W W'T?'4'ii?iif'frxi4. ...fr Plopiicr, Li0l1lS0!l, llclillioe, Klananclrl, lluiiximg, Cliarvat, llrown, McSkimmin, Ia1.5unich, Cox, XYatson. .xIlilCl'N-Oll, Lf Xlhltciii, Lccflyv A-Xrgo. Inman. XY. Nmhilurft, llzmviflsoix, NYiln10t, Huwl. llloiztb, ilrouiifl, Pcterg, P. Marihall, Daly, Tester. Dixon, 'I'hmii.iNmi, Yontz, Rader. liurlizml, Lynch. llciflen, Rinilfuss, Vgnicc, T.iylor, llatliiwon, Rhode, R. Meyer, Procllazka, Ball, Colgan, Lutliy, XY. BlIlI'Nllllll. A5xll1'lI'CNV5, flury. Rcttlwcru, Juniwt, 'l'cjc4l:1, llziwi-ni, Y. Meyer, Stcgirnw, Swanson, Davis, licntino. Kctzlc, Allwrcclit, McClay. lhilwr, Huplmrii, ,pf :Il Y Q 1937 llucttu, Stmiulvwnk. Englclirrrn, jurilzui, lilriliriili, llliw, llzirfl, Chase. liogcil, Usolnick, liiiapp, Rlnhn, Simp- Non, Rink, XYiwlin1m. Miner, llrciinzin, Yfwuin. licniler, Vogel. R, Miller. XXX-rliziii, Reel, ZW:-ifel. Huber, llzwon, Xlguialiclfl. lQf'lNNl. Riupcll, Scliwcitzcr, ll.Nlillcr, lluauclixnnii, Lirawwliziw, liflL1!'lrl1'lll, lirigsliy. lllanclinrsl, Huilillustun, Kemp, Holman, l,.SH1lIl'l, llay, Frye, llzirncx, Tlmllierg, lifllfilli. Nfflircn, ll. Sniitli, E. Scmlow, U'IZrinn. Ilnlwliux, Egolf. Lring, XYciv:, Saliforll, Klcllonnz-ll, llacr, Keat- ing, flrqllmni. Rainey, Sclinii-lt, Kzippcllrr. licrmlxly, Nldirgitli, Null:-r, Klinfvr, Terry. llfutcrinzni, Kellvr, Hill, llclstcrling, Hollman. Spears, Ashworth, liiuliunlznilm. Iiilli1i,XYolf, Rliiiqvliy. l54l BI? ,ADLEY P. I. 55 1 CLASS CDF '38 THOMAS M e MU RROW I'l'r'.vidl Ilf ARTHUR F. MBISINGER IViC'l'-1,l'l'.S'idl'lIf CONSTANC H BLACK Svvrvfa ry RUSSELL A. JONES Neisinuer Meklorroxv 1ll I1'Il7 ' 'f-Y f -S fl jones lrlaelt PROF. A. R. GAULT Fflr'1lIl'y Adviser' Last September, we, the Freshman Class, numbering 2440 strong and gathered from all corners of the United States, swarnied into Bradley eager to get started on that important, business of getting a college degree and just as eager to beeonie a definite part of Bradley's Campus life. Under the leadership of our adviser, lNIr. Gault, we soon learned of the niany clubs and organizations that were waiting to weleoine us--lowly freshnien though we were. As soon as we recovered from our ainazenientl at Freslnnan 'Week and upperclassnien, we proved our interest in Bradley's alivairs by joining, in large numbers, those clubs and organizations. lNe are proud of our record, for we could be found active in llflask and Gavel, the His- tory, French, English, and Home Economies Clubs, the 'l'velz, Orchestra, and At,hleties!just to mention a few of our activities. VVe are especially proud of those freshmen who were hon- ored with parts in lVIask and Gavel productions and those enterprising young freshmen who became reporters on the Tech, where one freshman was the News Editor. All in all, we think that we have entered actively into Bradley's life. VVe are certainly going to be back next year to give the new Freshman Class a friendly, Bradley weleonie. i THE PQLVSCQPE 1936 LD Lf? fi ..l U Z fi E I I QD I.L.l Q1 LI. l.I..l I I- I 1 Qu H U An M L 3 x 1 , M V R N m Y w 5. . 1 W i 1 4 X N U R w x l fi U 1 Ni H 1 N la ek ll fs xl M H m W H V N X TI-IE COLLEGE ADLEY P. I. DIVISICDINIS CDF TI-IE INSTITUTE I Q 3 4 5 6 7 'lie College ol Ano and Sciences 'lie Seliool ol Fine onol Aoolieol An 'lne College ol lvliioie noliioinol oi Tioole Courses Tlie Soliool ol I-IoroIo9y Evening Division Summer Soliool Tl-IE PCDLYSCCDPE 1936 PRES!-IMAIXI l-IGNCDR IQCDLI. fiX1'1'illlgC'Ll Al1iliailJe'fiezLlly J B2ll'lIll2L1'l. Lucille V. Belsley, Steven E. Black. Constance I. Briggs, Irnm L. Brown, Wlinifred BI. Browne, Holierf T. Czm'fe1'bL11'y, Riclizird Cook, Harriet M. Corser, Jean E. Doering, lllary IC. Gilmore, Mildred BI. Hack, Pliil S. Henniges, Paul B. Holnies, M. Bernice LzLTeer, Jenn llleyer, Robert J. lllorgan, David W7. lllurrziy, Catherine 14 Peters, Jane Radley, Helen E. Shafer, Lorraine S. Sleigllt, George YV. Sonnner, Hazel L. Spears, Elizabeth A VVinters, Elivabetli E. ADLEV P. I. 9 1. Tl-IE CGLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Language, Literature, ancl Art . . Gertrude t'lession AI Groen Faculty IAllil'1I ry Alliliat lk-lpliii Vlilllflil Alplizi l'lii Musk :tml Gnu-l langlisli C lub Frciicli Club l listory, Economics, political Science, ancl Sociology Warren Wemple Faculty History Club Phi Gzuiiiuzi Blu Nlatbematics ancl Science . . William l3ecl4 Faculty Epsilon Plii Alplizi Prc-liflcclic Club l-lome Economics . . Louise Streibicb Faculty Homc lic. Club lnclustrial Eclucation . . l-larold Weber See pagc 89. also. Business fixclministration and Economics . . Willis Fitton Faculty Zeta Pi Comuicrcc Club if Bl'lNNE'l l' Bl. HUl,l.OlVELL, P1'Uf1'.v.wr uf Eflgljxqjl, Pll.D. Harvard University. 1922 llrailley since 1928. K,X'l'HHYN S'El.L.XRS, Plrll. Il1.i'fr11r'1'm' rn Elzfflfxlz .intl Sftvfll. U. of NYisconsin, 1930. llrawlley since 1930. gi lirarlley since lflffl. him... rf ENGLISH U. of NYisconsin, 19N Tl-IE PQLVSCOPE 1936 OLIVE B. YVHITIC, Ph.D. Hlxsoullftc P1'ofu.v,vor of Ernglilvli Radcliffe College. 1926. Bradley since 1927. BEH'l'l l.X S. POLLACK, I11.v1'rzzrto1' in Emflixll. V. of Cliicago. 1013. llradley singe 1922. EDYVARD N. DOXN, .X.M. ' .-1.v.v1xtm1f P1'0fc.vxor of Iilznlfm. English Department of Bradley comprises courses in Composition, Literature and Argumentationg Essay, Narrative and ,lournalistic lllritingg Speech and Play Production. These courses aim to develop the studentfs powers of expression in writing and speaking. Much time and effort is devoted to giving instruction in the art of comprehending literature in a mature and intelligent wav. Clubs and honorary societies under Supervision of members of this department assist the student in becoming proficient in whatever phase of literary work he un- dertakes. Similarly are societies organized to promote college dramatics and journa- listic endeavors. Ph.B. U0 l l BRA DLEY P. 61 f71'1 iiL'I'lII'l1 lalwlwlg-Rl.lxlinllmn l'nivc1'siIy, hlunimjli, iit'!'IIl.llly, 5Ul'l1UI1lI1.', l'.irisg fol- un MARY l111fmw1' of .llmlrfll l.1111111111111'.r U1i'1 11111112 l'h.lZ., Uiiivcrsity ol tlnczugo, I'?l1'1g All., 1l111I., Wifi: erruliiritc stuv I s V' 1 111 of H11111l11 uhm llnlvcrslty. ISLUSSOM lll'S'l'UN, AXNI. gfsf ,...w-44 lhgnllcy, IW!! to IUIN, :mil -time l -- Cil'lUliUl1X l+1'l'Hl+Zli'i'UN .Il'I,IA .IAlili Ylvl' iildllilfli, liUlJi'l'lli, 1'h.M. X M QQ lu1'.xt11111' lJl'llfL'.N.Ylll' of .illo1I1'111 l,1111- .AI.v.x1.i!1111l IJIHIU-W 7 5l Hl'- Q4 ff V U 'V 4l'l' .X.I1,, Soutliern Nlctlioillst l'1iivc1 -ily. AMN- Ir,,U,C,.NiU, Ui- Hmmix IXUS. WJU1 j.ll'fl4lllillK' study. N:ilion.il Univer- riril.. LlIliVCT'-ity 111' l'1m.a-1, 1111111 H311 rf ,llwiyfm fU'11mf -4 H1331 ANV- 1:r:1clu::te study at the Sorhonne .mil the L, -lwfrflllf ft fQ'f'ilii ' l'J'5' l'nive1'sily of Cliicago, l'l4 llC'5 'mf ll-N l lliwullcy s MGDERIXI LANGUAGE Modern language is :i vital part of any school system, and Bradley is fortu- nate to have instructors who are highly competent and proficient. Mrs. Huston, the head of the department, has organized an efficient and very popular department. The professors not only stimulate thinking hy teaching modern languages. hut they also help students to gain :1 deeper appreciation of the motives and accomplishments of the people whose language they study. Such studies give a closer, more human and accurate understanding of the history of those people, and consequently, a keener insight and pleasure in all arts, literature, and things in the immediate environment, things unobserved hefore. The mind is sharpened, prejudices are mellowed, judgment improved, and artistic appreciation developed. During the first semester, the German department presented a play, entitled Die Rauberu, in Social Hall, which portrayed the typical medieval period. Once during the year, the advanced class holds a party for the purpose of a general get-together. The department is accomplishing things. It is very active. A great many graduates have found positions teaching modern language in the local high schools. THE PCDLYSCOPE 'I936 LII,I,1.XN MICLISSX GCINN, Ph.B. f.zivVf1f'1'u11. 1'h.I1., Lforiit-II College, limo: Lihrziry School, U. of Illinoisg Hriwluzite -tudy. U. of Michigan, 1924. Ilrurlley since 10111. 3 lI.XH'1'HiX HIGHS, .X.B. I',XI'I.INE GQXFSS, .-l.tx1'.ttf111! f,1'lfm1'1f111. 1X.B., B.S'. QIJHLD Q, ,-X.Il., Luke lforest College. 192'-13 111- .4xx1'.tIu11f L1'Ivm1'1'f111. .gov-' plonm in l.11PI'll'I'j' Stienue, 11, i'YfXh,15- A.ll,, Us of Illinois. 19101 US., in Qlf11i1I1, l'P3Il. Lihrziry Science. lhirl., 1933. llr,i-Hey sinte 10541. lirziflley since 1921. CUM LIBRGS The I,1111'2,l1'Y Contains :1 collection nuinhering nearly -10.000 volumes together with Z1 Service- aihle pamphlet :ind periodic-211 Collection. Open Sixty-tive hours weekly. the library maintains Ser- vice eeiinultaneouslv :xt two desks: the Reserve Desk. in charge of student assistants. issuing hooks for recuired 1'euc1inff. and the Information Desk for he-13 on referenee cuestions and research. 1 rw 1 Hut-I1 tall il Ifreshinzm c1I'1t'11t2lt1011 progrzun ls given to 1l11l1l11fi1'lZt' students with m:1ter1als 111 the 11111'i11'y and how to use them. vcr - A 'Y' Student Assistants EV Hulpll ,xi'1iK'1'I11ilI1 1Villi:1n1 Aclauusou Madeleine 151-ch-ll 1+Ive1'1-tt Buehlei' Dorothy ClII1'l1l11IlQS afzffv Frances D1-Moure 1 Herbert lilpperley '1'lle1'es:a Gurmlnei' Blilyllilffl Huussun Dzmiel Knapp Ach-ne Luttu Kathleen Long L'ol'ulw11e Miller Herxehel N1J1'I11iil1 Orville Notlulurft Helen 'l'l'JlVt'1'S 1+1leuno1' Vehh' George Zweifel ,A fC lirizipp Ackerniim, 1':1YIJL'1'13, Norman, A113111-ami. 1'1f1lIQZiT11 'I-1'J!X'C1'H, Nothclurft, lint-h!er, Zweifel. Cuinnunes, iiZlI'1111t'I' Yehle, Iuutti, lieflell, Lone, lJeK1oure. Miller 1631 BRA DLEV P. I. I Illinois Beta Chapter of ALPI-IA DELTA I63 .Q , .4 s. tinker, Smith. bleperrl. Iinss Nothclurfl, Day, Zn-gle, XV1'lgley, Harlan Illinois Beta Chapter at Bradley was one of three charter chapters when Alpha Delta, National Hon- orary Journalistic' Fraternity, was established on March 15, 1930. Its purpose is to advance collegiate j0l11'l1f1llSlH. Three semesters of faithful service on either the RUSSELL ZIEGLR editorial or business staff of the school paper is re- P f'6'fCl6'Nf quired of the student to be eligible for niernbership in this fraternity. To wear the key of Alpha Delta LUCX' FRANCEE DAX is a worthwhile goal for the youthful journalist. Sgcnftay-Li,-I'i'pa.g1,rm- MEMBERS EDVVARD N. DOAN Max Bass Mardelle Mohn Hoizorargf M6'771fJtJl' Thomas Coker Urville Nothdurft Lucy Frances Day Albert Siepert Clifford Harlan Lyall Smith Gertrude Hession Eleanor Wfrigley lllary Ann Miller Russell Ziegle '-r In-hi Tl-IE PGLVSCQPE 1936 Illinois Gamma Chapter ol THETA ALPHA Pl-Il QFoundcd at Bradley in 1921 63 Activc cllll1IJtCl'Sj i Mohn, Mansiichl, Siepcrt, tircrr Coomhcr, MissScll:11's, Hcssion, llrznun, Yunmcr ALBERT S I EPERT ,lJI'f'SilIf'Ilf J EAN COOM BE R. I'ic'f'-Pl'c.sifIf'11f GERTRUDE HESSION Sl'L'I'l'fIl ry MARY ANN MILLER TFf'H.Sll'l'FT KATHRYN SELLARS Fm-zlltizf ,'lCl'Ul-S'f'I' Thcta Alpha Phi is a National Honorary Draina- tic Fraternity with Chapters in nearly every state in thc Union. Students are clcctcd to lnembcrship on a basis of work done and effort spent. Through thc Cue, thc F1':1tc1'nity magazine, Incin- bcrs are kept in close contact with the National Council and much benefit is thus derived. Each ycar Theta Alpha Phi sponsors two plays given hy the IJ1'!llTl2llZlC department. MEMBERS .Tc-an Cooinbcr Mary Ann Miller Thomas Greer Mardcllc Mohn Gertrude- Hcssion Alhcrt Siepert Hcrhcrt Mansiicld Louise Sumner WH BRA DLEY P. I. MASK AND GAVEI. I 65 AQ T Y Mgnnnehl, liUllI'l11I'l4l, Sn-111-1't, liohnnn. llreer Miss Scllauw, Mohn, lf.Kli1ler, Hewiou, Lowry, 1LIml1l111l liay, kfoomher, jonex, Ilzxvcnport, Tlioiupwon, Sumner In 1921, Mask and Gavel was founded at Bradley to further interest in college productions. Many of IHL'lI1l7t'l'5 2.l1't' IIONV P1'0ll1lllL'nt d1'iiIH2ltlC dll'E'L't01'S or are engaged in similar lields of creative :1rt. This year much enthusiasm has been shown at the regular monthly meetings when aetives and pledges engaged in enacting scenes from legitimate produc- tions and current cinemas. As well as being one of the oldest organizations on the campus, Mask and Gavel is also one of the most active. MEMBERS Eldred Holman Frederick Bourland Jean Coomber Hazel Davenport Lucy Frances Day Frances England Thomas Greer Gertrude Hession Marian Jones E dith Adele Low ry Herbert Mansiield Francis Meeske Corabelle Miller Mary Ann Miller Mardelle Mohn Kenneth Moran Albert Siepert Louise Sumner Amelia Thomas Herbert lN7Illt0ll HAZE L UAV RNPORT 1,l'FSide 'l1f ELDRED BOLMAN I'ic'e-Plwcsiderzf LOUISE SUMNER Sl'Cl'4f'flll lj MARIAN JONES 1vl'1'f1.S'Ill'1'l' KATHRYN SEIQLARS Fzzczllfy A flziiscr TI-IE PCDLVSCOPE 1936 Reid, Xllhiie, Driscoll, Voseliarcl, Casey, Kahn. Clmrvat, lilZllllit'I'll10l'll, Smith, Parks, Folks, Hamann lflzuiauaii. Rutherford, liapptler, Hill, Keller, llelsterling, Lentz, Gilmore, 'Fogerl Murphy, l otter. Hulse-hu-, llrigshy, Latta, Marshall, Gregg, Norton, Saul, Shafer, XYt'lZt'1lllZlCll, Ulrich. Janssen, Radley, Carey, Peters, Cook, Iluffy, Coinlws XYinters, llrmlley. Rlansehott, Simpson, Roper. Folliott, llriage, Semlow, Olauder, Mirlgley This year. Mask and Gavel had one of the largest pledge Classes in the history of its or- ganization. Eager and enthusiastic. these stu- dents worked diligently to become aetive mem- bers in the Club. Meetings of Mask and Gavel were enlivened with entertainment in the form of skits, short plays and readings eileetiyely produced by this group. PLEDGES Ruth Axelrod Marguerite Barnes Al Berman lfranees Blair lrlna Briggs Robert Browne Julia Ann Carey Sam Casey Patricia Combs Harriet Cook Mary Doering Elizabeth Egolf Virginia Flanag Fred Folks Stanley Foged Cathryn Folliot il Virginia Galbraith Mildred Gilmore J ack Gilmore Lorainne Gregg Mary Lib Grigsby Emily Janssen Julian Kahn Bob Ketcham Martha Kappeler Arlene Latta llaude Lentz Ruth Mannsehott Phyllis Marshall John lyric-Ginnis Clayton McDaniel Kathleen Midgley M a ry M u r ph y Mary Frances Norton Bill Parks rt , .. g , I l lVilliam Peek Jane Peters Charles Poshard Jane Pottker Helen Radley Eugenia Reid Elizabeth Roper Jane Rutherford Robert Saal Roland Sanders Phyllis Semlow Sarah Simpson Lorraine Shafer Hortense Turner Kate Ulrich Charles Vanee Elizabeth lllinters Sue lVhite Ann lllelzenbaeh MASK AND GAVEI. PLEDGES l66l Bl? ADLEV P. l. ENGLISH CLUB o create interest in l i lO7 iglish Lite-raturej. 3' lr aiu.. - .-. -. - -, .-.-- ..-...W Qlrrlinsrm, llavis, 'llr:1vers, Streibieh, ll:irrluer, lledell, Thulean, llr.l'lollowell ' s 'V U ' 'l CSSHCI' lxeller, Mohu, lxmvleu, lliompsnu, lla klllbvff, lfnrui, Nl NYri1.yley, lilly, Hill, Vatlmn, Sumner, Hrigsby, lxunkle Each year a special theme is Chosen to be dis- cussed at English Club meetings. This year Lit- erature pertaining to the sea was selected by the group and to that phase of study they bent their ef- forts. However. discussions of such topical themes as lVar and Sociological problems were introduced, making for more varied and interesting programs. MEMBERS Ida Baer lNIary E. Grigsby llfarguerite Barnes Mildred Hulsebus llladeliene Bedell Elizabeth Bourland Patricia Braun Jean Cravens Hazel Davenport Dorothy Davis Lucy Frances Day Elizabeth Egolf Theresa Gardner hlargaret Gill Helen Gorham Elmer Gury Carol Streibieh Louise Swanson Louise Sumner James Jolmson ' Martha Kappeler Louise Keller Jane Kunkle Burrell Lanning Janet Ley Mary Ella Marc-y Alexine McDonnell Kathleen Messner Corabelle Miller Helen Rector VVilliam Rindfuss Louise Tejeda Adele Vac-hon Eleanor Vllrigley LOUISE SUMNER President LUCY FRANCES DAY IvlC'6-PI'F'SAill! llf MADELIENE BEDELL Seereiarly DOROTHY DAVlS TfC'U,'9IlI'l7'l' HAZEL DAVENPORT Program C' 11 a i rm a 'll' DR. OLIVE B. YVHITE FI!CIllf.Ij .ldziiser THEPCNYSCCWE 1936 M IM--rin f axle llehrens illl 'XI Hn 1 I Nl fc g. i e , . 1-.a ippt John:-on, Carey, Kruwel, U'lh'ien, Killin, lleoletto BERNARD BEOLRTTO P1'e.s'ide11f HERBERT YVALTUN fvice-Presiderzf LUCIE KILLIN Sf'crcfar'y GRACE GENEVEIVE KRUVVEL Treasurer A qui veut, rien n'est impossible! Every year the French club, which was founded in 191-L, has a series of entertaining and beneiicial pro- grams familiarizing its members with interesting aspects of French life. A French restaurant, 'iLa Clef d'Or, was the theme of the Opening meeting: at the Christmas party a Pere Noel distributed gifts from the glittering Arbre de Noel . One meeting at which a number of French stories of the Middle Ages were told repreSented an old chateau. The cli- max of the yenr's activity was a banquet at the Peoria VVomen's City Clubg at that time. Mlle. Kainbly gave the discourse of the evening. This year the club has especially appreciated the French songs by M. Day. MARY ELIZABETH GRIGSBY MEMBhRb I,,,wlmm Chairman Gail Bard Eloise Johnson 'f A Bernard Beoletto MrS. Marion Kmllllf Y Q X N w y Julia Ann Carey Lucie Killin IxA'IHLRhN MhbbNRR Dorothy Davis Grace Genevieve Social Clzairnzan Louig Day Kruwel Mary Doering Jane Kunkle y , , , Mary Elizabeth Kathleen Messner MLLE. GEORGIA HOPPER Grigsby Mary Ann Miller Faczzlfy ,ldzviser Jack Gilmore Jane Pottker Lorraine Gregg VValter Suft Herbert lvalton FRENCH CLUB my A DLEV P. 1. t'IlAXli1,lCS TRLTMAXN f'Ill'iS'l'l4llt lQI,l,SVVUli'l'II wrcliolfifx mn., I,.Il.D. SIPPI-12. P11-U lfmlli nf NIU Lolliwi' 4111111 l'1'Ufi'.x.xU1' of A-V-Vf'VI IV lJ1 f'fV5-W of HI5f 1.V- 'i 'f'- .ix.u:., University of lam., wifi. Am., .X.11., lilifvx llullcge, 183-11 A.hl., ilfiil,, flfjflu 192'-Ig I h.1J, 1Il1f1I,, 14131, 1887: 1'h.ll., University of Il1'l1C2l140, Ilrmllqy Since 11131, 131173 1..l'l.11., Knox College. 1112-1. lirzulley since INO7. Cl,.X1l1'lNL'E XVICSLEY YVII,I,I.'XM BUUTII PHILIP. SCHHUICDICII, ,X.M. A.M. l'1'0fux.w1' uf I'nIil1'r'f1l SAfI4L'lIL'C and .-l.v.v1'.tf1111l Pl'Hfi'.v.m1' of HI'.YffV1'j' 111111 SULI'UlUllj',' lhwnz of sllcrz. l'r1lflfif1l SLl'L'II4,'L'. ,X,l3., Southwestern L'o11egc. 19133 A. l'h.l5., University of Cllicilufl. 19241 Al., University nf li.lns.ns. 191-1: urud- All.. ifvzkl., 19263 llllllfill. Spc11m.1n Rc- uatc Sllltly, University of Cliicago, sczxreh lfellow, ilml., 1'-124-19273 ilull., 1923-192'-J and four summer quarters. summers, 1929, 1'-1311, 12232, 1033. lirxulley since since 10211. llrzulley since 1027. '1'I'IEODUHli C. BAICII, I,l,.B. lu 169 X.13., Iirmlley Institute, 102Hg Llnll., University of IXI1Cl1l1J2l11, 1031. irznlley since 1932. 1 .vtf'1u'1'm' in Qx1H1.YfI'1'llfIIUIIUI Law. 1-IISTCDRV, PCDLITICAI. SCIENCE, SOCIGLCDGY CONSTITUTICDNAI. LAW 'iThis department aims to promote an intelligent citizenship and to provide a cultural background by giving a comprehensive view of the modern world, in its relations to the past and the futuref' All phases of the subjects have been presented. and many students have found interests in problems which were quite new to them. Discussions of present day problems in many of the classes have added much to Bradley students' understand- ing of the world about them. Honors courses and research courses make practical use of the knowledge gained in classes. The faculty are especially interested in students and never fail to give indi vidual aid to them in every way possible. 1 THEPCNYSCCWE 1936 New 'rig e A CLUB rears ElVL'l mor x in Q e, A 'ewQi1'i, El Slepert, Iohn-.on Rhode, Meigs, Bothdurft H1581 I1 1111111 N 11 Dy ROBERT ME IGS P'rf'.9ident JUNE NEWKIRK Vive-P1'eside1zt ORVILLE NOTHDURFT Secretary-T'rer1s1n'e1' DR. C. E. SIPPLE DR. C. T. WYCKOFF MR. W. B. PHILIP A dvisers Founded as Bradley's first school organization in 1898. this club has since served as an opportunity for students to study those, details of interest that cannot be taken up in class work. This past year much attention has been given to the activity of the national government. The N. R. A. and its history-making' developments have been followed closely. MEMBERS Elsie Coward Hazel Davenport Jane Kunkle Robert Meigs Corabelle Miller Orville Nothdurft June Newkirk Eleanor VVrigley James Johnson Lucy Day Eileen Block Gray Adamson Al Siepert Ed Blontz Ed Schweitzer Dan Knapp Eleanor Spears Louise Killin Margaret Gill Caroline Baker Sidney Davidson Don Rhode Robert Heiden HISTQIQV 1701 BIQADLEY P. I. Illinois Gemma Chapter oi PI GAMMA I Mu 1 Qliounded in 159275 I 3 I 'I I I I 151. SZ-gs st? A lnonthly meetin1.:, held 'tt the Y. XV. C. A. 'I Phi Gamma Mu strives to stimulate il1tC1't'St in the I social sciences. Being an honorary fraternity, mem- bership in it serves as a reward for those who have done unusual work in this iield. Besides the regular I meetings, the organization sponsored a trip through the state penitentiary at Joliet and sent delegates to the Model League of Nations convention at lllash- ington University in St. Louis. These trips served I as a source of first-hand knowledge for the members to discuss at the regular meetings. MEMBERS Virginia Best Fred Bourland Adene Latta Louise Tieken Emma Walters Eileen Block Elsie Coward Dorothy Decker I Al Groen June Newkirk Rebecca Rowlen Al Siepert, Jr. I7Il Ia Dorothy Thulean Eleanor WVrigley Caroline Baker Mrs. Charlotte Barbour Jean Coomber Dorothy Davis WVilliam Kannapel Robert Meigs Hazel Davenport Lucy Frances Day Donald Morffan FJ Russell Ziegle ORVILLE BENSI NG P1'esitIe1z.f DON MORGAN Vice-President MABEL HERRIN Ser-'refary-T1'eas14're'1' HELEN NANCE P rogra m C I1 cz i 1' ma 'll' DGRTHEA MARTINS Chairman of i-1 1' ra r1.ge'n1.e1z ts THE PQLYSCQPE 1936 GEORGE CRONIYVELL AVALES' HARRISON ASHMAN, Pl1.D. PACKARD, Ph.D. Profvmor of CIICJIII-.Vfl'j', Proftltsor of Efoloify, 72 'if ' AC. -. W? . ' - TIS.. Olivet College. 1894: Phfll., U. uago, 19055 lh.lJ., ilvifl., 19118. of Cliicapgo, 1908. llrzrflley since 1901, llrarlley sine-1' 1893. ARTHUR E. GAULT, M.S. CLARENCE IQLMER .'iX,YlS1'4lIIf l 1'uf1'.v.to1' of .ll111'l11'u141f1'1'J. Cf,MSllllJCllf, Adu. l.b,, hrove lity tollegc. 19143 Mb.. P L'fV5-1'9 Uf 1lf'ff7'l'H1fff14-Y- U-. f'fU1if1lH0' 19311 'iflifluffff Sfwlyv A11 iam Colle-fe ms- AM. 111111 Vial, l9.2dl2l111l 15151 I0 1931- 1S91g fira1'l11ate study, Iohnb Hopkins 'f-WHY N'1'Cc1JA1' U.. 18913, 1w+1. U. of cineago, 1395-6. lirailley cince 1897. DAPHNE B111I.I. SAYARTZ. VERNE FRANK SXVAIM, Ali. P11.D. .A1x.v1.vfu11t Proytiixstir of Bfoloffy. Profrxxor' of Pl!-1'.Y1'c'S. A.li,, XVasl1h11rn College, 19251 All.. ll.S.. Earlham College. 1009: Pl1,l'J,, U. of liaiirgas, 1925. U. of Cliicago, 1914. liradley since 1927. llraflley since 1913. NIARY G1+1R'1'RUDE FIARVEY, M.S. .-Ixxiixttzlzt P1'1r-f1',t.vm' of L'l1vlHi5fry. HS.. Northwesterii U., 1912: MS.. U. of Chicago, 19283 Graduate stwly. U. of lllinois. 1931. lirzulley fince 1901, MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCES Many different interests of students are inet in this department. which offers courses in Biology. Chemistry. Mathematics. Astronomy, and Physice. Both the practical Jllld theoretical sides of the subjects are presented. giving valuable infor- mation to students who are seeking a general education. students who are intending to study medicine. home economics, engineering. students who are planning to spe- cialize in one of the subjects. and to students who will teach in secondary schools. Student work and contacts with the facility in the laboratories have made the classwork more vital to the students. T721 ADLEV P. Q EPSILON PHI ALP!-IA l , , . , . Xslnnan. X an Horn, Swann fmult, I':u.It:ml, lxarlnapt l, Harvey . Vonistoek. Moore, Swanson, Awlaiiisoii, Rpsilon Phi Alpha is an honorary science frater- nitv. founded for the purpose of promoting ad- vanced studv of the sciences and stimulating indi- vidual research work, for enabling its menihers to keep pace with the progress of these sciences and for 1 uinfv 1 spirit of co-operation and friendship encou'ag gr .31 among those who have displayed marked ahility in scientific studies. Some of the meetings this year included talks on Fundamental Assumptions of Rinstein's Relativity Principle , Distilling Industries of Peoria , Evo- lution of Photography , Calendars , and Age ot the Ea rth' '. One of the outstanding events was the adoption of the proposal that Epsilon Phi Alpha sponsor an annual award for outstanding achievement and promise among its members. This award will he presented annually at the May meeting. MEMBERS Gray Adamson John Barnhill Dr Fred Bourland Dr Russell Burke Dr Vvlllllllll Kannapel. Frank Maple Rell Moore l73l Leroy Swanson SYV3llH Packard Ashman VanHorn Robert Dimler Dr. Professor Gault Professor Comstock Miss Harvey Inuulnll, Ivurke XVILLIAM KANNAPRL l,l'K.Slfll'llf RUSSRL BURKE Sccrefa ry- Tren-S' Il rc r D R. SYVAIM A dziiscr THE PGLVSCQPE 1936 to PRE-MEDIC CLUB llzllv l'l'ul4lul llrowne, Kilwrrisey, SL'llNVCii7L'l', Klehlorrow, Nliilliieson , , i . , . , lfivus, Russell l ILlxtll'Il, X'llll'lUl'll, lxossl, fl'LlIIll?IllxCl', lilylor, lxiopell Shores, Ulrich, liruun, lidnuzxpel, XYgitson, liurlie, Eilflnnqton, Schmidt, llrnulet RUSSELL BURKE IJIY'-Yffl4'l1f WILLIAM XVATSON Ivifl'-I,7'f'SilIl'lIf The Pre-Medic Cluh is an organization of stu- dents hound together hy common interests and pur- poses. Meetings ure held once at month. at which discussions regarding the problems of the future work of the medic-:xl student are held. Subjects for discussion :ire presented by prominent physicians :md :ilso by memhers of the group. ln addition to the regular programs this last year, visits to local hospitals to observe operations :ind medical equipment ure planned. MAR.IoRIR sAN1foP.n MEMBERS Sr'1'r1'fl1r If ELLWUOD E D DINGTON Tl'1'H.Yll rf'r D R. XVALES PAC KARD .-l dliixe 1' Dr. D. E. Gorseline Xvilliiilll Kunnapel Russell Burke Ellwood Eddington Emory Royce Patricia Braun RIZl1'.i01'lt' Sanford Norman Riopcll Edmund Schweitzer VVilliz1n1 lVatson Chris Daly Rnymond Muthieson .lohn Taylor Lawrence Rossi Nelda .lungst Robert Browne John Haddad Edmund Howard Thomas Mc-Morrow TllCllll!'lS Morrisey Lois Shores James Russell Ernest Thompson Leonard Fzivus Dr. YVillis T. 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IDA KUl1'1'H Sl'1I1VllI3'l', .X.M. .-1.x11',1111111 l'111f1'.1.1111' of H111111' gl111K111111 l'111f1w1111' 111' H111111' lf111111111111.1. li11111111111'11. 1X.I!,, SHll111NVL'N1L'l'11 11U11C11t', 10211: ,X 1i.S.,111'.11110y 111xli11110, 1'1J4g 111111111111 Nl., 11111v01'sily of f1l1CLl1J,11. 1111113 gg1':111- '1'1'.111101's 11U11K'QL', 111J'1g .X.K1., 1,1'111111I1li' 1,'Ill1l:' s1u11y, L'1,11u1u11i.1 1.'11iv01's1ty, NHITI' 1111111-rxlty, 1'1J'1, l1lt'l'. 102'-1. l11'111110y 111101 1112-1. 'TZ' 131111111-y SIHCL' 1029. I-IQME ECGNGMICS As usual, 1110 1101110 1110. K1L'lJill'1lYlCll1' 1112lyL'f1 El VL'1'y 11011v0 ll2l1'1' 111 1110 11011111110-s of 1311111- 10y wo111011. T110 11111o1'111o1'10s WL'l'C 2l1W2lyS 111 us0 for 0111ss work 1111111 1111111y 0x11'11 111'O'1L'C1'S. T110 P1'1101100 Hous0 o11 112111171 AAVHUC was 110011111011 111111 111'ov011 111111 good CX1lC'l'1C1lCC 111111 il good 111110 0011111 w011 110 001111011111-111. Courses 1110 v01'y p1'11c110111 for g11'1s 1iL1i11lQ 1110 work for 010011v0s, 111161 111 1110 sz11110 111110 1116 C1G1'D2l1'11llCl11 1110015 1110 Sl1l111'l-fILlg1lCS 1'CCil111'Qll1Cll1'S. P1'1101i00 1011011111g 111111 11111011105 of sc-11io1's w01'0 111511 11 111111 of 1110 y0111 s 111'og1'11111. To f1'0s111111111 S1LlC1E'l11S W110111lVC 011os011 11118 H0111 1110 1110111131 1110 0s11001111ly 1101111111, 11s 1110y 1110 111s0 111 11c1v1s111g UPPC'1'C12lSSl1lQl1 111111 111 1iC'CIJ1l1g up il VC1'y good s1111111111'f1 of work 111 1111s d011111'11110111 which is w1010ly 1illOW11 as 1111 CXCC11Cll1 H111110 1110. C1CIl2L1'1lIlCl11'. 751 lx 1 I TI-IE PCDLYSCOPE 1936 I-IQME CLUB Yelmle, Xl. Holtmnin, Nl, Hustziison, ll. Spvgirs, ll lfolliott, lf. lfzistxuzin. Steele, H. Stearns, E, Asliwortli, li. Spears. lfrye, il, Terry, Xl. Shane. Ilpton, Y. Cressey, fl. fzulzigoii, E. llrixvson, K. Long. nl. XYol1', li. Newlunil, li. Rieele, Miss Henson. Roper, l l, Tennery, l,, Streilneli, Nl. Rieurl. li. XYz1lters, l7. Enpglnnml, l-. Nlulienna, Nl, Gilmore. Verna Simlclzlll lJl'l'NiIlI'llf lilimhetli Brown l'ir1'-I'w'.wi1lf'11f Eleanor Spears S1'I'I'1'flIl'.If Dorothy Decker 1vI'l'fl.V ll rr' r Miss Benson l'lflI'Illf.ll .l1lZ'i.wfr Cl J Nl M l'l l' li HS Dorothy Decker JI win lwrsli ip Elimheth Brown I0HlLl'I'ffIilIHll'Ilf Ennnu lllilters Illidfflfiflll rnh Virginia lfpton I 'rr rs Pwunufs Frzniees 'lflnglsnncl l ruilr'ui.'1' Arlene liittu l'14lwli1-ify Mary Shrine Il'l'fl'l'.YlIllIl'IlfS Flizziheth .lane Roper The Home Economies Club was organized in 1918 to promote friendliness among members of the cle- pnrtment and to interest girls in the field of Home lileonomies. Speakers of loc-ul reputation who will help to hroaclen the knowledge of the work in the field are brought in to monthly meetings. The eluh is afliliatecl with the Illinois State Home Economies Association and the Ameriezm Home Economies Association. Importilnt events of the year were the peanut sales at football games. fruiteuke sales during the month of Novemher, :1 Christmas party, and the an- nual hzmquet. Each year the eluh earns money to provide a sehohirship for some worthy member of the organi- zzition. l ECQNCDMICS hliss Gertrude lllyclxoff HllIIflI'Il ry Elem bf r 76 ADLEY R. Alb 1gl'2lIllL'y DEPARTMENT CDF INDUSTRIAL ARTS 01'l F. Sll,'llCl'l is H10 DL-:xii ol' H10 1,0lHl1'llllL'll'l of IllIlLlSl'1'l2Ll Arls. STITCH c'o111i11g lo IllHlll'lllL' l10 l1:xs xlo110 lIlllCll low:11'cl l11'i11gi11g H10 IlL'L'il :xml v:1lu0 ol' Imlx1sl1'i:xl li 0:xlio11 llL'l.Ul'L' l'llL' pul1li0. H0 l1:1s :xlso l0cl i11 H10 o1'g:x11izi11g ol' H10 Imlx1sl1'i:xl Arls lL'2lCllL'l'S ol lllL' 111irl:ll0 wx-sl, :xml llilfl l10l:l lllillly ollic-0s ill ll10s0 o1'g:x11ix:xlio11s. M12 Si:-px-1'l l1:xs g'lYL'll lo 1gl'illll l1'y. 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Vllllk' 0:11i 1111011l :xl H1':xrll0V is H10 lv10 usa-rl iii rw rw l . . 1IlUllC1'll imlixslry :xml is lx:-pl i11 CXC0llL'lll comlilion. T11 L-ily, M 0 lllO1'L' Il1'UllllllL'1ll' L'0Ul'SL'S UlTl,L'l'L'fl :x1'0 A1'0l1il00lu1':xl 1,l'2llllllg', A1xlo111ol1il0. l'll00l1'i- :x0l1i110 1,l'2lWlllg', N:x0l1i110 Shop Ib1'2lL'llCL' :xml lvooclxvorkiiig. Tli s 1 l sl: vs. lx ' 0 .?lml011ls, Jfll1'1Ug'll uso ol' l10 .'11i.' 'L-011 H10 lillllfllllgbi ol' H10 Coll:-Q0 i11 1'0l1:xi1' :xml :xlso l71'lllg' i11 jolis of H10i1' own. I11 ll1is wzxy ll10y 1'000iv0 Yillllillllt 111':x0li0:xl c-X110-1'ic-1100. A w0ll-o1'g:x11izc-cl lll2lCC'l1lClll llLll'C2lL1 olilzxiiis lllillly jolis llkll' slmlcnls wl1il0 ll10y :x1'0 i11 school :xml also good l0:x0l1i11g lxosilioiis :xl'l01' g1':xrlu:xlio11. Il is wx-ll l411ow11 ll11'oug'l1oul H10 L'0Llll'l'1'y for 1ll'UflLlClllg' gooxl W0l'lilllCll. lTl10 F:x0ully :x1'0 lislc-cl UllLlC1' :x SL'1lill'illC sc-0lio11, sc-0 pzxgp- 891. lffl H' 1 lllls 05' ll10 1'0l1x1l:xlio11 of lltlllg' o110 ol' Tlll' l10sl lx-:x0l101' l1':xi11i11g i11slilulio11s ol' H10 0:11111- LUYAI, GARIS '1lILI,O'fSUN, 1Vl.B.:X. Pi'fffUx.v1ri' nf Bi1.vi'f1u.tx .-ltlmiiia'x1'1'i1fi'uiz mul Et'uiimn111v. l'h.l1., University nt Cliifzngn, 191-lg Xl.Il.A. Nifrtliivcsterii University, 19261 iirarltizite Sturly: H:n'var1l Salina! of llusiiiuss Afhniiiistriitioii3 University of Clllkflplll Ilrzullcy sinus 19211. P.XLIVI1'1R TUHIAS HOGIIINSUN. M.B.A. .-l.t.v1.x'!4i111' Pr'ufF.t.iu1'. , - -. . A.l-., Ulif Kfrllcgc. 19211 Hzirvarfl University, 192-15 Cfiluinlni,i University, suniincr 19311, llrzuilcy since 1930. 4 ljrzulluy since February, 1333. Tl-IE POLYSCOPE 1936 HAROLD GARDNER AYERY, A.M. .-Ix.t1'.ftf111t Pi'0fU.u'ur. 'l3.S., University of Nebraska, 192-11 A. M., ibirt., 19253 Research Fellow: Northwestern Univ. 1927-28: fflractuate Study, Columbia Uuivcrsity, summers 19311-35. llrafllcy since 1928. HELEN MARGARET MOOTY, A.lVI. 1z1.vfr'1n'fU1' in BZISISIIUXX .1dviirliifiwzffuiz. ILS., University ot IONVH, 19293 All., University of Iowa, 1932. lireifllsy since 1933. ELMER SAYRE CLARK. 1'X.M. A.l3., U. of Missouri. 19123 All., U. of W'isc0nsin, 1923. BUSINESS ADMIINIISTRATIQN AND ECQNGMICS Thu Businc-ss Afliniiiistmtioii clcpzwtiiic-lit, tho lziigc-st clc-1.ia1't1iiQ1it in Brzidlcy, has given stuclc-nts opportunity to sclcct troin ei variety of subjects which are found usually in at school inzniy tinic-s tht- sizc of liiwulloy. The clc-im.1'ti11c-iit ottc-i's at tour-your ziccountanicy training supplantecl by courses that touch on Qvory fic-ld of business. The ftC1Jil1'l'l11C11Jf work is so 2l1'1'Ell1g'Cd that the studcnt. conics into Contact with Poorizi industry in pursuit of invcstigntions dcaling with various IDC'1'Jf1llCl1Jf businoss liroblcins. Mr. Tillotson is thc hc-url of this clcpz11't1n0iit and hc has built it up until it is one of thc- outstuncling businoss schools in Illinois. Tlioro is no othcr college of B1'zidlcy's size that can offci' thc fine range of courscs that Blix Tillotson 0l:t'01's to Bradley students. 1 75' l ADLEY P. I. ZETA PI 79 Ilrunuenineycr, Tuhhits, Ziegle, .'xL'liL'l'11lflI1, johnson ' ff Kinnntliun Xl ln lint M11 Avery. Loulson, Ilui' . Zeta Pi was organized by Mr. Tillotson to furth- er the study of business. to promote higher scholar- ship. and to raise the standard of business. Only those are admitted who possess a high scho- lastic standing, and who because of their character and outstanding ability are capable of fulfilling the requirements. lnitiations are held twice a year. once each se- mester. Outstanding' this year was the annual banquet on May 2. when keys and certificates ot' niembership were awarded to new actives. At this time Mr. O. P. YVeste1'velt was made an honorary member,-the first time Zeta Pi has given such an honor. Mr. Yllestervelt is president of the Association of Colu- merce and president of Rotary Club. as well as an active lawyer, business man and civic leader of Peoria. MEMBERS Ralph Ackerman Jack Harris Augusta Hurtf VValter Hill Brewster Johnson Harold Lintz M ardelle Mohni Russell Brunnenmeyer Marion Burroughs Russel Coulson Elsie Coward James Cunningham Virgil Dolan Albert Groen James Tibbits Ruth VViltz Russell Ziegle ....,..-' I . ff HAROLD LI NTZ President JAMES CUNNINGHA I'll'U-IDF?-S'lIl1Kllf MARDELLE MOH N Sf'Cl'f fIll If RUSSELL COULSON T reas Il re r lN Tl-IE PCDLYSCQPE 1936 Hill, XY6'lll4 lllZLll, Cliarvat, Epperly Johnson, Ziegle, Hurlf, tflirien, Lintz, liender, llr. Franci IZ1-nun, RALPH ACKERMAN 1'r'1'.9idff11f YVARREN WYE M PLE S 1' c rein ry TVILLIS B. lf' ITTON 1'l'I'llSIIl'l'l' LOYAL G. TILLOTSON 41!l'ZPl.5'1'I' Nohn, Gilmore, Harris, Lyons. JXCliC'1'!'HIll1 The Bradley Commerce Club was founded by Mr. Tillotson during his first few years at Bradley. It has been fourteen years since the founding of the club and the club sincerely says that he is its big- gest asset. The Commerce Club has formed itself along the identical lines of a corporation, with char- ter. by-laws. constitution, stockholders, board-of- directors, etc. The chief aim of this organization is to give stu- dents a direct contact with Peoria business execu- tives. This purpose is accomplished by having a Peoria business man as guest speaker at each meet- ing. This relationship has brought the Bradley Business Administration department and Peoria's business houses together in intimate association. As a result at present we find a high degree of co-opera- tion between them. This club is the largest organization on the cam- pus with a membership of approximatley fifty-live. CCDMMERCE CLUB ADLEY P, I. 0 Q. THE SCHQQL QF PM AND APPLIED ART . . . . John Kipp Fuculfv PLEASAXNT RAY BMINTOSH .-lfrlxfflllf Pr'ufux.vm- Of .-lrr, f7fl't't'fUl' Uf Hit' S0111-1411 of FZAIIU Hilti .-lffdfrtl' .-IVY, lirgultiztte. Chicago Art Institute. 10212 Louis Tiffany lfounflationg study with fleorue Elmer llrowne. llrzzvlley since WIC. I,lr1II,.X THOMPSON BLISS 1lIXf7'IlCfU7' or Illzhctmtzolz ulzfl' i R A Lo1f1n1t'f't'1ul plrt. llritrluzite of the Church Sthool of Art: fa l'ost:ra1lu:tte student :tt Cliiezigo Art lnstitute and Layton School of Artg l'upil of George Ol'-erteutter. Arthur 1 . lleverlv. linute Helwlner. :intl liirolanio I . iifum. L fl M,J.-v in .-: I AE -4- as .. ' 4 . x . s W . HFIMDA NVES'1'ERMAN. 13.5. I7lSIl'Ilt'Tl'J' in flnzzuz' IM'fw11't111t'11I. km llrawltiztte of llradley. 10261: Student of Art Institute, Peoria, Cliiezngo Art Institute. New York School of Fine :incl Applied Art. TI-IE PCDLYSCCDPE 1936 .XDEIUXIDH MICKICL .-lxxzrvtfzrzt f'r'oft'.i.vu1' of Iftirtluz. liraduate. Chicago Art Institute. 19001 Student, School of Education, Chicago and Harvard Yniversities. summers. lira-'lley -ince l901. DOH OT H Y PONY E ll S BLOM ICYER IJljf7'ZLc'fOI' of filcxzlfvz and Iazttvfol' ftucu V41t1'01z. firzifluate of llilwziulcee School of Fine and Applied Arts: Student at Sanga- tuck Summer School of Painting, SCI-IQQI. GF FINE AND APPLIED ART Bradley was one of the pioneer colleges in the teaching of creative arts both as a profession and :is a cultural background. the aim being to stimulate mental initiative and an appreciation of visual art. both of which enable the individual to tit into modern civilization in its economic. so- cial. and esthetic phases. The School of Fine and Applied Art gives a complete professional training in painting. de- sign. commercial art. illustration. modeling. and teaching. The students who combine one of these majors with certain academic requirements receive il B.S. degree. In the records of former Bradley students we find many well-known names to the world of art: two who had much to do with the artistic phase of A Century of Progress and many others who are directors of art departments in high schools and universities in many different states. This year there :ire thirty-three students uiajoring in the School of Fine and Applied Art and in addition there are forty-seven college students from other departments who take instruction in Y art courses. fhe worl-1 of these students has been outstanding and has not gone unnoticed by the world. for Bradley has been invited to put an exhibit in the Yvestern Art Association Exhibition which will have exhibits from only five or six other schools of art in the United States. ly S2 1 ADLEV P. I. O 3. THE COLLEGE OF Music: F culf ' Chorus Billllil L31'ChCStl'2l. Virginia Meredith 'Uv .-...N -uf G61 1335? Wm i lf' XVILLIAM E. DONOVAN, AB., BM. l-7l'I'L'L'fUl' Of Collazo' of i1f1l,YI'L'. Nillilcin University: New England Conservatory of Music: Harvard Uni- versity: Akaflemie fur Musik. Vienna, with Schmidt, Sauer, 1Yellenz, anil XYeing'artner: Raah, Chicago. llrarlley. 1032. R UTH HAY, B.M. .'i5.Yl'XfLll1f Proft Jxor, Violin, Erixriillilc, wld T1lL't?l'-1'. American Conservatory of Mu-nic: -lrllllll ot Auer, Gerinany. 1lr:iilley, 1029. DANELIA JANSSEN, 13.5. IllXfl'IlL'f4lI', Pnlilii' Sfflool NIIIXIIL' flllll Tlniory. Ainericzin Institute ot Normal Nethorlsg llrculley, 1931. MLLE. ANITE KAMBLY IlI.YZ'l'IlL'fUl', .1loiIi'ri1 Ltillfjlllifltii. Lycee in Tours: Hochschule, llaflen- 1la1len. llernianyg Froebel 1:.111f'1CI'g2lI'4 ten, Neuchatel, French Switzerlanilg Klontessori School, Milan, Italy: liern- hzirflt School, Paris: Sorhonne Univer- sity: University of Grenoble. llriulley, 1932. KATE SHERYVOOD MORTON, BQVI. Iiirfrzirror, Pifiuo Fzzmluiziriitiil fill!!-Ilfllrf, 1'1e411'1i11jg' College. llriulley, 102f. Tl-IE POLYSCOPE 1936 CARDCDN Y. BURNHAM Dircctor, Cliorux. lihvtrizctor, Voicc. Conservatory of hfusic, Macomb: Graft- uate work with Macllurney, Lester, Doan, Raflnovitz. Chicago: Concert work with Reclpath llureau. Ilraflley, 1932. KATHRYN P. BATCPIELOR Il1.Yl l'llL'fUl', Diificilzy. Gulf Park College, Graduate study with Jacobson, Pavley-Oulcranisky, llohm, Chicago: XVayhurn, llasch, Russel, Ar- riza. Cole, anfl lluryea. New York. lrlraiiley. 1932. PAUL F. BRAUN, 13.111 I11.vtVzzcf01', O1'j!llI1 and Tlicory. Northwestern University and American Conservatory of Music. llrafiley. 1932. ELEANORA DITTUS PEYER I1z.vtr'1n'fO7', Hlzixictil If1'7lll1Ul'1!t1l'fFl1 find Pifnzo. Millikin Conservatory of Music, Na- tional College of Education, Chicagog Special study with Requarth, Decatur. llraiiley. 1926. GERTRUDE BILTRPHY SNELLER IlI5fl'ZlLifOl', Piuiio. University of Minnesota: Northwestern University. liraflley, 1933. MRS. FRANK GILLINGHAM MORRILI, I11.vfr1n'fo1', Tlzuiifrc flrts 111111 l11I'c1'1'1'ct1it1'r'c Sfn't'i'l1. Northwestern University. Theiler of Yllalcroze School, Marmein School of the Theatre: Special stufly with Charles Clark, Pfiris-Cliicagog Maurice lirown, Little Theatre, Chicago: Hellerau Schule, with llaer. Chalflec, lfrissell, anrl lfernanvl, Vienna. llrarlley, 1932. COLLEGE CDF MUSIC The School of Music is one of the most versatile in Bradley. It not only trains those who have a clesire t of entering the ziinateilr field, hut also those who have professional aspirations. The past year the instructors have profliiced successful recituls and radio progrziins which have lauded Brai1ley's nuine near and tai. Mr, Donovan, the Director, inay he c-oiigiwitiilzitecl tor his fine work and for creating an interest in music uniong' thc Biwiillex' stnclcnts. l S4 with Rettor I' Htwlnuu 911 neon Tliilhf E'irhenlauh. A DLEV P. I. CHORUS IS5 49 1 julinson, I'ertl-et, Pugh, Parks, XYHIIIUY, Mellanicl, Hhlwn, Hay, Suft, M.-yer, Iialdimgtmi, Hzmlenlwotlc, NK'L'St'l'. Murphy, Swindle, Janssen, Iiarnes, Frye, Str-'il ' . . '- 'I ' , -1 '-' . I Tu. fravcns, Lasko, Ncxvlund, llrown, IleMc-ure, Coomher, I'lan:n4an, Bllllfif, K. l'll'1llilll'H, Murphy. The Chorus is made up of a group of the lmetter singers, both men and women. who sing for the en- joyment which they receive from it. Mu-vie lovers have followed the chorus from town to town and from chapel to radio in order to hear the remarkable work that Mr. Burnham and the chorus have done this year. Bradley may well be CAROL STREIBICH 1Jl'f'SllJl'lIli MARY ANN MILLER See refary- Treasurer CARDON V. BURNHAM proud of its songsters. Mr. Burnham, we congra- Ihredor tulate you! MEMBERS Sap ra n0- A Ito- Te npr- Bass- Francis DeMoure Ruth Hepburn Nelda Jungst Elizabeth Brown Elizabeth Sorenson Gladys Proctor Marguerite Barnes Carol Streihich Virginia Meyer Mary Ann Miller Ednamae Eichenlaub Jean Cravens Maud Murphy Helen Rector Vivian Thalberg Mary Norton Grace Kruwel Gertrude Hession lNlary E. Grigsby Helen Radley M3flO11 Swindle Ann XVellzenhach Jean Coomher Jean Frye Betty Bourland Emily Janssen Clara Lasko Virginia Flanagan I i Clayton Mc-Daniels Elwood Eddington Robert Miller Thomas Greer Ted Carter Richard Meyer VVyatt Bennett Maudson VVcrkau Lewis Day Bay Olson Bill Parks Bob Brown VVoodrow YVilmot Edward Pugh Charville Crumhakei Robert Atkinson VValter Suft Boh Ketcham Max Bass Fred Folks .Tack Gilmore Franklin Harris XVarner Johnson Dave Morgan TI-IE PCDLYSCGPE 1936 I . E. J- SCHLEGEI, Director L. OHLSON Drum fllajor BAND For over a decade the band has faithfully ear ried its share of Campus activities-football games, basketball games. liomec-oming parades and other Bradley functions. Mr. Sehlegel. Director, has ar- ranged work for radio broadcasts over VVMBD, which has helped to spread the name of Bradley far and near. MEMBERS Oboe- Bass- C. Nglson F. E. Brown Fluff' and Piccolo- Ppesusglolihgrt R. Thomason VV. Hattwmau Sa.z'ophone.s-- A. E. Gault C. Rader L. Simpson Ho1'1z.9- J. Mc-lntyre R. lVehler Baritcrrzm- F. Martin P. Torrance TVKJTHIJOYIFS-' C. Marsh YV. Perrin M. Wlerkan C. blerkle H. YVeber Trznnpeis- K. Bare S. Conver K. Dvorak H. Lecky XV. Naffziger f'IaI'i-11e1'.s'- R. Brunnenxneyer H. Cusic- G. Grimshaw VV. Parks R. Tiede C. Hapalee V. F. Swann I S6 ADLEV P. I. GRC!-IESTRA Thu limcllcy l,1'L'llCSl'1'il is uuclur thu cli1'vc'riul1 ul' Miss lilllll Huy N uc 1 . un lful ln flu- hm' llUlllllL'1'S wlucll lmvu lmccfu prop mul lm L'lllllllSl2lSlll lms ln-on X: L .' collcc-1 f. This tlllfilllllilllilll Ul'lll'1'S C'UllUl'2ll ulvlmlllllmifics to any lllQlllllLl Vu lwlic-vc llulrc will lac many of llmc 1u'oscn'r o1'cl1cs'rrz1 lllL'lllllL'l'S wlm will S1 1 c lmc lllCllllDL'l'S in 'rllc music' HL-lfl. Vinlirzs- Hcnry Nm-sm' John LL-wis .lolm Flora Viola! Fred Bl1ll1'li1llLl jflellof Gertrude- Allwrecllt Dnublv liassf F1'z111Cc-s Dillon Piano- Rstller Yvilson lN7l R U T H RA Y DiI'z'c'fm' 3Il'llNIBPlRS I'llIlff'S4- Frm-cl Gcdgn- Madclim- Scl1c1'l f C'Illl'illf'f' lVillis I'l1't'L'l7llI'g HII.S'-Yflfllli Cl31'E'l1Ct' Coons Frffrzvh Horn- .lolm Dean Xylop 110 n H4 Xllilljlll' Hfxttc-rman THE POLVSCOPE 1936 I INDUSTRIAL QR TRADE CQURSES . . . . Harold Weber Falculfy EDUCATIQN, PSYC!-IQLOGV AND PHILQSQPHV . . . . Thomas Coker Fa1cul'fy i Il P 1 ADLEY P. .KSA L'.X1i'1'l'l1i, lV1.S. CHC11. lV1l'l1,NU'1 1' 11l'l11'1'1 1', .-1xx1.fl1111f lfrrvfwmm' nf .hI11imm1lvi'lt' 111111 114-111- lflu1l1'ii1'ly. ,-l.i'mt'1'i11'1' l'1'uf1'x.i111' iff ,l111r,mm11l'l1'. ILS., Ihuulluy 1nstituts, 14128, 1X1.S., l1.M.li. luwzi State C0111-gc, 14.11103 KI. lwwgi Slgitt- l'rrl1cg'f-, 1053. li., ilrifl., 1020, llrzullcy airift- 11120. lirgullcy -incu l'll7. 1 11l'lD 1'1D11'1N D.XL'l'1, l+1.l'Z. l11.X.1U1i 141.11111 NVIl.XliliY, 15.5. .-1.x.wi1',ff,' j',-,1f,'.x.wi' nf l1l4'i'l1i41'twi'. ,-luzfxffrlll l'r'wft'.x.wi uf ,lift 11111114411 . . . . . , JP :V . ILS., Univcrxily or Illinmx, 1411-13 la. MMIII! 1i.,ilii-l.. 11123. 13.8. CNIcuh:inin:.i 1':l'lgll1L't'1'll1g1, Uni- Iirqiillvy :inns 1021. Yurwity of Xv1NL'UI'IN111, 121112, lfmfllcy Ninn' 19111. 111410116141 141. SN111.1CY, 13.5. 1tI1lVx'A1i13 .1U11N 5'1'111,1'1Ultll.. I11.vi1'1n1i:1' in .-Iii11ftt'il1:1'1'. B-8- , . . I-1 I f .ll'1i 1l1'71 4. Alix., Nclvivialcgi xxcticydii Lfmvt-fxity, '1 ' UI 1 ' 'W 11123: 11.3. 1iXl'C1ll1C'CIlIlAtt1 llnivcraity of Stuclcnt, University ul- XXi1xt41l1Sll1Q ll. lllinnix, 1929. S., limrllcy lnstitutc, WIN. llrqullcy xince lfclrriiziry, 111311. l!r4i+llt'y Ninas 1'-121. ,Wt mgig, HXHHY LEE HURFF HARRY SAMUEL l l,.Xl!li. lII.Y11llt'fU1' 1111 I1'ofifdtvurkintf. A-NL . , .wlxfgf P' ' A lf li' '1:. Stuilcnt. llrgullcy lnatitutc, 1897-1N'-JU. 111111111 101111111 U1 I Um UH llrmllcy lnstitutc Since 1911, US.. Univu-nity of Miniicwtu, 11123: AAI., ilriil., 1'-P2113 grzuluzitc stuily, Uni' vc-rQity of XYiwC01ixii1, auinmcrx. 11131, 1052. llrmlley xincc Qecoiirl it-111:-xtcr, 11123-117. PHILIP BECIQER, JR., 13.5. faixfriiuiw' in .llvf1il1um'f:. lliplmna, lfrarllcy Institute, 14113: 11.8. ilricl, 1932g grzuluzit: fturly, Kxmeai State College, suinmcre, 19.33f1934. lirafllcy since 1918, INDUSTRIAL CQLJRSES The faculty in this II1dllS1fl'1H1 department work in connection with Mr. Siepert to give an Inclusti-'ul ltldu- 0311011 Course also. '1'eac'l1ers and workers in trades are trained. The clepartmc-nt is very widely known and excellently conducted. 1391 TI-IE PCDLYSCOPE 1936 .XLISEHT FREDERICK ELLIS KINGSLEY FRYE, SIEPERT, A.M. Ph.D. llwftxxwrz' of Iiiiznvztzofl. f1.v.i'ut'1'f1tc P1'ofe5xor of Edurntimz. liploina. Ilradley Institute, H1083 Ili- A.lI., University of Nebraska, 19193 ilonia, Stout Institute, 19103 IIS., A.M., University of Chicago, 19281 Ph.IJ., University of Nebraska, 1034. IIr:1dley since 1923. ggu Columbia University, 1913, graduate study, University of Chicago, suin- mcrs 1'-JIR to 1917, 19241 to 19233 A. XI., ilwid., 10243 fall quarter 19135 Fel- low in Education, 1921i-271 summer 11127. llrzulley since 1013. awww, lt XII I EPILICY, PILIJ. .-.1 lift' P1'oft'.t.to1' of Pllfloxofli-x' H1141 PlI-D- ,-l,x1wt'1'z'11't' Pnifuiiwr of P.vyt'l1olUyy will DUNALD E. UORSELINE, 'UQ Fxj't'l1olo1fy. 1 . .. . , E1 't' . ' . XII, Hiram Lollege, 1920: Interna- 'HMIUH tional Institute .Exchange Fellow and Ali., Indiana University, 19253 AAI.. Instructor to Edinburgh University, ihifl., 1926: I'h.IP., ihifl., 19295 Iirzul- Scotlanil, NJN-291 AAI., folunihia University, 19317, Ith.Il,, iliid,, lQ34J. Ilrzulley since 113130. nate Research Fellow, Indiana Univer- sity, 1927-29. Ilrmlley since 1930. EDLJCAIICDN, PSVCI-ICDLQGV AND PHILCDSCDPI-IV Professor Siepert is head of the education departnient, with Dr. Lepley, Dr. Gorseline and Dr. Frye also teaching courses in all phases of teacher training work. The courses drew large numbers of students this last year. An important part of the work of the department is the placing of seniors. Dr. Gorseline and Dr. Lepley conducted courses in such subjects as Logic, Ethics, Aes- thetics, Psychology of Childhood, Applied Psychology and Mental Hygiene. Special methods and experiments proved interesting and valuable. IOOI JI I l BRADLEY P. I. SIGMA lor I PI-II PI 3 - 1 . A .. 'O I Mr. lartcr. Mr. Iictlwr, Nlr, Sicperf, Nlr. Xiliarry, IM. Leplev, IP1. llannlt 11. Ihr Ifryc Iictf Hirris Xdainson, Aclccringm, Mr. Ilaee. johiison, ixlilllllllfli, hlcig-., Kleycrs, llelmcr Iieolctto Phi Sigma Pi is a national hono1'ary fraternity es- tablished to promote high scholarship among men specializing in education. The Gamma chapter at Bradley awards a gold medal to the Junior 111311 enrolled in teacher training courses who has the high- est scholastic average for his two years at Bradley and who takes an active interest in education. Last year the medal was won by Carl Latimer. This year the Bradley chapter was greatly hon- ored by the election of Brewster Johnson as Treas- urer of the National Organization at the Grand Chapter meeting in Atlantic City, New Jersey on February 2-1. His term will be for two years from May 1. 1935 to May 1. 1937. This is the iirst time in the history of the fraternity that a student has been elected to a national otlice. The Gamma chapter was founded 011 the Bradley campus in 1921 and is the second oldest chapter in the United States. MEMBERS Mr. F. E. Dace Dr. Ray Lepley Dr. F. R. Hamilton Dr. A. F. Siepert Dr. E. K. Frye Mr. Philip Becker Mr. E. J. Schlegel Mr. A. E. Gault Mr. M. E. VVharry Mr. Asa Carter Ralph Ackerman Emerson Meyers Robert Meigs Dr. D. E. Gorseline Theodore Koschler Orville Nothdurft EMMERSON MEX ERN l'l'eSide'r1f ORVILLE NOTHDURF 1 IY1C'I -IDI?-YiClF'llf YVALDO HEBER Secretary MR. ALBERT F. SIEPERT Treas ll rm' TED KOSCHLER Histr1'ria'11 MR. PHILIP BECRFR IR Adzfisor Bernard Beoletto VVilliam Getz Grey Adamson Wvaldo Heber John Harper Hari is Milton Gruber Brewster Johnson I 5. THE SQHQQL QP HQRQLQGV 1' If flt 6. EVENING DIVISIGN 7. SUMMER SC!-IGQI. THE PCDLYSCCDPE 1936 Qrland Ruyle Emery E. Royce BRADLEY P. I. M31 CILXS. l'l. l'.Xlilill'lll f1 lUi'll'Al' mn! C,Umol1nf,i. G,l4lO1iGE J. XVILD ,-li film l7L'1l!1. ll 'ntl lmum lr. an 4'0- XVM. F. Flf'liFllSl'lN If 1 1. W If Flilflll 14. nnowx F1'l1zKl11'1iff, 1i'i'lw11'Hil1i1 mul llmzuzrm. l+lI,MlCli 'l'Ult'l'A'l' !f'nti1m-wk. lI.XliUI,D G. ,XVI-IiiY J. S'. C'IiIVl'Il'ZS fl,Y5f,Yf1VlIf, ll'nfl'11ii'm'l:. MARY E. 'l'l'lU1ll5SUN 5lfz1!l'l'li'il Rimini. V EDITH FA UST l.4lXfllI'L'l'. SCI-ICDGL CDF l-ICDIQGLCDGY The Bradley School of Horology, which is rc-cognizcd as thc finest of its kind in Aincrica, is the oldcst horological school in the United States. It is now operating upon an endow- nient of 32,750,000 The school was foundcd by J. R. Parsons in 1886. It was latcr con- tinucd by lNI1's. Lydia Bradley. The building is thc only onc in America cxclusivcly for thc purposc of a Horological school. Tlicre arc six dcpartnicnts of work: lfclcnicntary watchworkg 2-clock rcpairg f5glin- ishingg 41-ciigraviiigg 5-'jewelry and gcniologyg 6-advertising and salcsniansliip. TT-TE POLYSCGPE T936 'A :X T v f L, if f' - Q., g V -' .ish ij H, 'lAoTiiiiioto, D. TXTCBTLIFTLIY, Nr. XYiTd Cliistructorh TTT. Tzilrur. Ti. Tlrgilizmi, H. XYQTTN. S. T'u1ifTc-Ttoii, H, Tiurkc, F. Tlowure, M. Tlicu, E. X7.ll1T'TilHT-1011, E. Hcutlilioon, Q. Shiuklcy, H. 1'roiuiQc, TJ. Seifert, TT, XYziTti11, E, Tfcpkzml, R. Iiggciw, M. NTiut1uic1', Mr. Curriui' TTllNTl'1lCT1'Tl'T, TT. xXvC'T1TC'1', T. Larson. Vick, Mr. TTrmvii T11lNf1'llCTUI'T. C. Nclxou ,T. STIIININ, Ii, Rcuvc. S. Kziplnii, E. 'Tl-ddy, H. Lucky, TY. Toudrziw, T. Cline, R. Tig-dc, E. Cumby, XY. Ru'Tcc1'. Nisx Arthur, Niv E. Tfzuiit. T'. T1.vri'cm'u. T. Trials. Tl. Tlziriics, XY. Tliuglcr, C. XYiTTi:m1s, Mr. XY. Fink- heiicii T1l'lHTI'UL'TUl'T, TT. Grave. Tho c-urollliic-iit of tho school has il1C1'CElSCfT Tliirty-fivc por cout in the last your. Thoro Tux- students from fwciify-QigTiT sialic-s. Hi'LllC'1'TCJ Tukonioto czuiic di1'Qc'dy from 'die Hzuvaiiaui Islands to study wutcliiiiakiiig. Thorn- arc 'two women curollod iii thc- course in watch and jewelry work, Tlic-Tum Loc- A1 fTiu1's, and Peggy Fc-Tdiiiali. The Horology studciiis Tiuvc Two T:l'?lT'C'1'l1TT'TC'S wiiliili 'dieii' group. The-y arc Psi Delta Thiicgu and Tau Eta Sigma. The Talita-1' group was founded Fc-b1'u:u'y 1. 1935. Those oi'- gzuiizzdioiis Tizlvo ei gCllC'1'2lT purpose of proiiioiiiig good fn-Tlowship among The siudeiifs of The ITC'lT2l1'TlllL'lTT' :uid of flll'TTlC'1'TllK,Q' limdlcy school spirif. HGRGLQGY STUDENTS 9-T TT T. TT T .T Tr T T -f T E T T T T 1 TT T T ' 1 T ADLEY P. I. Q5 l EVENING DIVISICN A purl of liiwullm-xv liik- wliic-li ll-w sllulr-mils kiuiw :mluuil is ilu- L'YL'lllllg scluml wllicll runs fliruugli flu- scluuil yn-:lr nn flu- suiiu- clzmys us flu- rc-gulzu sclu-mluln-. If is L-slum-iully vulusllalu to lu-ulilc L-iiililuyn-rl L-lsn-ii'lu-rv xrlum mlm-sirr :ulrlitimiul llllrHl'lll2lll0l1 Hll llu-ir p:11 ru'ul:1r 'lin-lmls ur urn- wurlxiiig. usicln- frnm flu-ir lu-ciipzllmii, lor an mllr-gc clm-grc-L-. X , . Y. . , . ... , . Mr. 1'l'Cll lt. Deux- is flu- lDll'L'l'lUl' ol flu- ltwiiiiig rlivisimi. llllftlklgll luis L-ll'orfs flu- wnrlx luis lu-cn vcr-V s1u'ccssl'ul in lllCl'C'?lSlllg flu- L-cliuwxliemiiul f:u-ili- fics ill' Hreulluyg :uul flu- work :wcomlilislu-cl luis lu-L-11 wry 2g'i':1'fifyi1ig'. Sunu- of flu- coursus uH'c-rm-cl mul flu- l'au'ul'fy lu-ulilc wluv cmul1u rL-cl flu-in WL-ru: Arr. Mr. Blclnluslig Biology. Dr. Yzuil'luriig Husiiu-ss AxlllllllllSll'2lllUll. Miss Muoly zuul Mr. Tillolsmig Flu-misfry, Mr. Kulmg l4lflUL'ill'lUll, Mr. Su-lu-rl, Dr. Gorscliiu-, zuul Dr. Fryc-g liiiglisli, Dr. Hollow-ll, Mrs. Polluk, zuul Dr Villiilcg Fra-iu-li, Miss Kamlilyg ciL'l'llHlll., Mrs. Husfmig lX1L-clmiiiczml mul Arclii- 'IL-cfliiwll Dl'2lNS'l1lg', Mr, YVliaxrry zuul Mr. Smiluyg lxIL'l2llWUl'lillIQ., Mir. BDL'CliL'l mul lllr. X-Vi,-lu-rg Music, Bliss Jzuissc-11, llrs. Blorrill. zuul Mrs. Bzlfclu-lo1'g l'l1y- sical lflcsliiczdioii, llr. 14:SSlillgL'1' mul llliss Dilloiig Psyclumlugy, Dr. Gorsc-liiu-3 Spzmisli. Bliss JEll'l'2lllQ zuul Siu-oi-li, lN-Iiss Sc-llnrs. Tl-IE PGLYSCCDPE 1936 SUMMER SESSIQN The thirty-first unnuril sunnner session was held last year from June 11 to July 20 and from .luly 23 to August 25. The school was originally orgunizecl i11 1530! to inalie flillilillllt' the facilities of Bradley to teachers find those having special in- terest i11 the fields of Mz1nu:1l Arts and Home l'lc-onoinies. Grrulurilly more Courses have been zulalecl. The eourses otferecl lust suininer were iclentieul in content and credit Value with those of the regular college year. All the huihlings on the Ulllllllllhi were userl. and niueh life and C'Htlll1SiflSl1l has held over through the sunnner from the yeur's progrzaxn. Every effort was inafle to xnzxke the students feel at hoine. Reereutionzil opportunities were of the hest. Mr. Alhert F. Siepert was again the clireetor of the session. The work has :iclded greatly to the schools service and to the students' Cl1JlllCt'S for securing de- sir:1lale courses. Much Credit goes to hir. Siepert whose untiring efforts in :ill that he undertakes :issure worthwhile results. MEMBERS OF THF FACL'I.'1'Y Dr. Ashinan Miss Benson Miss Biggs Miss Blonieyer Mr. Canter Mr. Clark Dr. Coinstoek Mr. Duee Bliss Dillon Dr. Frye Dr. Gorseline M1'. Hewitt M1'. Hoge-nson Miss Holmes Mr. Hurtl' Dr. Lepley M1'. Melntosh Miss Mooty M1'. Sehlegel Miss Schmidt Mr. Sc-hroefle r Bliss Sellzirs M1'. Siepert Dr. Sinple Mr. Smiley Dr. Sinithson Mrs. Pollak Bliss Swartz M1'. Tillotson M1'. xVllE11'I'Y Dr. YVhite Dr. llwekoti' 76 ADLEY P. I. PHYSICAL EDLICATIQN FCP MEN l :xcuI'fy ctillltilillbl Yz11'si'fy 1+'mmIImzlII 1I'l'CSIllll2Lll Fimllmll NYHFSIIY Bzlskcllmll Yzlrsily limi-liiill 14'l'L'SIllllilll Busy-Imll Vzlrsily 'l'1':1cIi PXYCSIIIIIQLII 'l'1':1c'k Cross COUllI'1'y Swimmin VPCIIIIIS HIT, Club I:ranI4 Finney William Hill PHYSICAL EDUCATIQN FCI? WCDIVIEN Faculty I VVOIHCIIQS AIIIIQ-tics XNTOHICHSS Athletic Associzxlion Muriel RiegeI Tl-IE PCDLVSCGPE 1936 ALFRED .TAXBIES CECIL NIEI..NOTT HE1N'I'1 1', ROBERTSON, .X.B. lNl.E. , ij.X'l7i'l.I1fL' PI'lIvfL'X.Xl1l' of IQXIFYXILIIX .fl.r.m1'1i11f1' P1-1,1f11J.my of .-l11to1111,1Zvjlp, EJ111'11f1'1111. 111511 zlgfof IIIL Pl1y.v1'1'11I E1I111s11lj1,111, A.ll,, University of llontana, 1911-L I'sl.M.E'., Iowa State College, 19ll9g ll. urafltiatc study, University of lwwa. E., ildifl., 1929, sunnners, 1933-195-T. lirfulley since 1917. t 19211. li gi1 l .XR'l'Hl'R A. ESSLINGEH, 31.5. JOHN IVAN MEINEN. BS. 711-x'.v1i11I E11'11111r1'1.111 111111 I11.vf1'11t'to1' 1111 15'l1,v.vz'1'11! E1lz1.'11t1'1.111. 1lj'1f1'1'111 13.3- limflley Institute. 191133 graduate lib., Tqniversily or llhnois. 12131: Xl. :tu'iy. University of Iowa, suininers, S.. ibid.. 1033: erailuzite study, Univer- 1933-1934. sity of lowa, suminers, 193.1193-1. llrailley since 192-1. llrg1.llev since 1931. FRANCES HELEN DTLLON. M.S. .-l5.v1.vt1111f Pmfrxxoz' of Pl1y.r1111l E11111'11t11ju1. A,l!., College of XYooster, 1922 1lra1'lu:1te, XYellesley College, 19243 ILS., U. of XVis- ' Consin, 19341. Iiraillcy since 19311. PHYSICAL EDLJCATIGN DEPARTMENT A. .T. Robertson. Robbie as hc is better known, is one of the few coaches in the conference who have three major sports to coach as the head coach in the college. He is considered by his players and by his colleagues one of the best coaches in this part of the country. The lack of material at Bradley has greatly handicapped Robbie in the last few years, but in the next year or so it is expected that he and his boys will again be on the top. John I. Meinen. assistant coach. handles the swimming and tennis teams. Dutch's tennis team made a splendid record since 1930. and he well deserves a share in the credit. He also has Physical Education courses. which he conducts S0 ably. Cecil M. Hewitt is the coach of the varsity track team. Mr. Hewitt has developed many track stars who have gained national. and even international, recognition. He teaches courses in coach- ing and Physical Education. He is one of the most popular faculty members. Arthur Esslinger is the head of the Physical Education department. and he has done a great deal toward improving the courses during the last few years. He has many new ideas on his field, and is known for always having time to help students who may wish his assistance. 98 BI2 ADLEY P. I. qi 1 1 J Q! get X ,,.- ,f V . , 1' Q t' 5 tb ' I I '- I H A any! . I' . X ,4x4g,P-DLBXQ . A WI P5 f I 5 , . I rf I Lv Q I ll I L- 'f I I ' -I-:vs 5 , tl I - . Q3 . I 1 I ' I: fi A ia in VARSITY I ' I I V . 1 w Nw will I 4 X , CAPTAINS I I if es I I ,I f I I w 4. I a r' : g I 14 , . I . T f ,N X lbrcxlii' Illvis Ilwt' Scpith Zimnu-im n loo Robert Zimmerman. of Roanoke, lllinois, elected captain of the football team in his senior year. played an end position and was one of the squads most de- pendable performers for three years. 'iliutchi' also played varsity basketball and was a member of the tracli squad. Frank Sepieh. Canton. lllinois, was captain of baseball in the season of '3AL. He was used as a catcher, third baseman and in the outfield. He played three years of varsity football, as well. His determination to win will long be remembered. 'William Getz. a product of Tremont. Illinois. was a very popular athlete. Bill was unusually small for a varsity basketball man but made up for this handicap with his lighting spirit. He has two years of varsity track and three of basketball to his credit. Robert Drexler, track captain last spring, hailed from Morton, Illinois. During Bob's college career he ran the hurdles, broad jumped, threw the .iavelin and was a member of the relay team. His many friends wish him success. Ed. Davis well deserves mention along with the major sport captains because of his outstanding rec- ord. one of the most unusual in the history of the school. For two years he was Little Nineteen ten- nis champion. Once he and his partner were doubles champs. It is expected that L'Big Ed will come through again in the season of '35 to complete a long list of worthy titles. SPRING OF 1934 ROBERT UREXLER .YIIYICIK Capiafin FRANK SRPICH HI!-S'I'lDU'll Crzpfrlirz ED DAVIS Tennis CIIIITIZIJHIII FALL QI: 1934 ROBERT ZIMMERMAN Football Cflljffliil. WINTER QI: 1934-35 XVILLIAM GETZ Baslfcfbull C'a,pfr1i1r1. Tl-lE PGLYSCOPE 1936 ivulwn lNlan:xgerli, llennett, Ruyle, Mason, llrown. Dixon, Kemp, llurrouahs. -X ,l, Rolvertwn ffoaclll, Kipp, Hill, Hullflleston, E. Hanflley, lltillllfllfllllll, Sayles. Miller. Stiekell, Sem- low, Meeske. X. Harm-, rl. l. Aldlllllll LM-it. foam I Harmx, Morgan, Uxnilq, liueklar lfalrt.-eleetl. l,. Hrmllley, Zilnmermm lC:1ptzxl11l, XVilion, lfennell, l-lurk, llerry, allplllllltll, Nleltllloe. LETTERMEN QQuarters played after eaell IIIUIICD Rolmert Zinnnernlan H27 Donald Sexnlow Elmer Harms .Y ..Y,,, 3.2 Robert Fennell ,,,v 28 Rudolph Usnik ..... .l.. 2 Eugene Handley .7,... H29 Bernard Huddleeton ,.,..... 31 Lee Handley ........... .... 2 8 Florus Black .. .,,, I9 Charles Bueklar .... 32 IS NUMERAI. MEN Donald Miller lVm. Hill ...... .. .lolm Kipp ,..,........, 7 .. Marrion 13l11'1'0llgllS ,w.. ., C'll?1l'lt'S Kemp ,.,,,.,. .,.. Norman lVil:on ,. ..... 29 Calvin Mc-Ellmoe ,, ,,,,v 20 Franc-is Meeslie .. ..... IS Meryl Berry ...... .,.,. 2 3 Joseph Jagunielm .... ...., 3 2 Joe Brown ..,.. 20 Robert Sayles ..., ...w. 2 4 Nevious Harms .. ..... 29 Donald Morgan ,,.l ..... 1 2 lvyatt Bennett .... .. 5 Orland Ruyle .r.. 3 Robert Dixon ...,e, A. 2 Merle Beauellaxnp ,, Joseph Mason ,...... .. Lawrence Stiekell 3 1 -1- VARSITY FGOTBALI. 1934 T I loo 1 Ql il l lf ea ko li L1 ll l v I l l l l l l , a l i l I 1 l l ll ll l l el l BRA DLEV P. I. FIQESI-IMAN FOQTBALL 1934 v i I ' Ailginimn, llclsley, Mfintgmncry, llzicc, licllcr, Klillur CMQLJ, XY:1y, l'l0w:u'rl, Plucltagif, llziclc. l XY. lV,Ctt'1'9Ol1 ffuziclil, Hucrmzm, llivlmcrta Lizmturbury. Colfcr, l'lui'lgcns, S2ll1flCTN, Zimincrmzm, Allrn, Stacy, I Morgan. Hrzmhzmi, M. Kirin 10111-glib. I W V A i Sriurhcuiuli, Hill. Nlcflziruncc, llurnx, Vliizziiwwslai, l'1clQQ-rvll, llnlwr, l-lfmwur-, Ilrixlwll, Miller, lllunrlull. i llirlict, Schcrif. RESUME SCORES Freslnnen ,..... 0 Monmouth FI'CSlll11C1l ..7,..l. 6 Frcslimen ...... O Ill. S. for Dc-af ,,,..,,,,l,,,..,,,,, lflreslmien ..,... I2 VV. State Teach. B tc-am .... 12 NUMERAL MEN QSubjcct to passing 12 hrs. workj Daryl Saurbaugli James Driskill Robert Hill Wlm. Mcfflarence Wlm. Blonde-ll Ralph Birkett .loci Burns Vllm. SCIIEFH Ed. Cllizanowski Chas. Coker Robert Pickerill Joe Allen Robert Baker Raymond Zimmerman LQFO1-rest Miller Freshmen Managefs Numeral, Cllarles bliller ,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,-,,,,, P egria, Ill, IIOII MERLE RIRIE qnmdieyp floavlz VVARREN PETERSON CBradlcyj Coach CHAS. MILLER CkPeoria, Ill.j lllruzager Tl-IE POLVSCOPE 1936 VARSITY FOOTBALL RESUME A. .l. HOBE RTSON Cuavlz J. l. MEINEN qlxxi. Coach ROBERT ZUI1-IERMAN Crzpinin 15131 HAROLD COECLSON lllamzgwl' 193 14 CHARLES BCCKLAR Capfrlin 15335 CHARLES POSHARD Illllllflfff' 1' 1935 SCORES OF GAMES Bradley ...... 7 C. of Illinois.. ....... bl-O Bracllc-y ......... 32 Ripon ....,.,,,SA. .... 0 Bradley ...... 6 lxlOl1l11Ol1tl1 .... .... 0 Bluxfllcy ...... 20 Carthage ,,...w.. ..E, 7 Bradley ...... 0 Ill. Yvesleyun .... G Bradley ......- 101' lxuox ,,,,...,..,..,. ..,. O Bradley ...,,. 0 Milliliin .. A.., 26 Bradley .,.....v. 111- Cornell ..,.... .w....V 0 Bradley E....,. 123 Opponents ,... E... 7 9 RECORD 1Von,,. J Lost ...,.......1...,Y. 3 Pct ........ 77,.,. C S250 CONFERENCE RECORD 1Von... ..,...... 3 Lost .....E.....,.,,... 2 Pct .,.E,... ....,. 6 OOO Scvcntln Place in l. l. A. C. Stzlncliugs. 102 1 , -1 1 'Q 1 1 lr J, 1 '1 1 1. 1 1 11 1. 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 i l1 11 1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BRADLEY P. I. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1934 l 5 A. J. Rol1ci'tm11 ffoziclih, Zimniermzm, Finney, Loxlqill, lfnglelinrii, Miller, Lnthy CNl:1n:igcrl. licinp, liezlrrlaley, llrmwllcy, lletz ffllllfllllll, Mecxkc, Harinx, Hurlrllcstrn tllnvn not in pittureb. Bradley ..... .35 U. of Illinois ....... .55 Bradley ..... .... 2 9 Millikin ......... .. ....... +3 Bradley ..... ....... 3 41 Eureka ........ ....... 4 6 A. J. R BBRTSON Bradley ..... .. .22 Augustana ..... ....... 3 5 O Bradley ........ ....... 3 3 Carthage .... ....... 3 4 Coach Bradley ..... .... 2 3 Ixnox ...,......,,,4.... ....... 3 8 VVILLIAM GETZ Bradley ..... .... 2 1 Illinois Wesleyan .......... 39 , ' flapfarn Bradley .....,.. .... 2 5 Knox ,.,,.......,,,,,,,,, ..4A..,. 3 5 Bradley ...,. ....... 3 1 Eureka ,,., ......, 3 PL ROBERT LUTHY Bradley ........ ..,.... 3 3 Monmouth .,.. .....,. 3 1 jy1a,,,,gg,- Bradley ........ ....... 1 7 Millikin .............. .... 5 8 ' N S 4 . S ' Bradley ........ ....... 3 0 VVestern Teachers ........ 33 BRA CI MFE RE Bradley ........ .... 2 7 llonmoutli .4.,................ 410 Cf'1m'5i 'f'I f't Bradley ----------.... ....... 3 2 XRZQSTCYHII .,........ IAYON Total Games W'on Lost Percentage Dlanagm,-elect 14' l 13 .071 Conference Record .............................. lvon 1 Lost 12 Third from last in Conference Standings. I 103 1 Tl-IE PCDLVSCOPE 1936 BASKETBALL LETTERMEN QHa1lves played ilftC1' llvillinm Getz H22 Clmrles Kemp .... ..... 2 7 Frnneis Meeske .f .v,w7 21 Nevious Harms ,,,,,... 12 eueli namej Gerald Beardsley ..,., .,.. Robert Zimmerman Ed Davis ,,..... Donald Miller .. NUMERAI. MEN qHalves played after eaell name? Robert Loskill .e..,.. 7,...... 1 3 Frank Finney .V... llnle Engleliorn .ee....,,,, 9 Lee Handley ..,.. Bernard Huddleston ...... 5 SCGRING IQECQIQDS Rd. Davis V,,,,,,. 67 lVm. Getz ,eA.v..... ........ G 5 Gerald Beardsley V,,l,,..,,,, G2 Charles Kemp .... Eugene Handley .....,,,.,., 37 Robert Loskill . Don Miller ......Y. . Franc-is Meeske .... Neve Harms .... Dale Engleliorn .,.. Robert Zimmerman Bernard Hnddleston Frank Finney ,,.. 1 26 lik 14+ 23 3 10 00 .-.f 16 19 .4 7 ,- 0 1 H041 BRADLEY P. I. VARSITY BASEBALL 1934 Bradley ',,,, .. Bradley ...,.. Bradley ',V,. .. Bradley' ,.... . Bradley' ..... . Bradley ...... Bradley ...,.. Bradley ,..., . Bradley ...,..L Bradley ...,. . Bradley ',l.L .. Bradley ..,,,. Bradley ...,., Bradley ',., Bradley ....,. Bradley '..., .. Bradley ..,.r. Bradley .L... . Bradley .,..,, Conference beason .....Y.. I 105 1 W' il ....R..f . QQ? illizx 55fILEf2 Nlizf Y mfi J I .I I 1 gf, A . ' X I Y MILE? y XQBNULEI IWRZELI , ' ' v L ch A. ,l. Rolvertwn, lu, l'lIlll1llh'V, llurltlar, llaueh ty Xlgr. Stem. NIL-eske, lllaelcwell, llnrilette Xlcllonalal, llrulrer, I.. Ilamlley, H11 11 Lahey, Lintv, banilerx S C O R E S U. of Iowa ,...,, RESUME U. of Iowa ...,...,,... ...LLLA 1 0 U. of Viliseonsin ....... .... 3 U. of Wliseonsin .............. 15 U. of Illinois .................... He Northwestern U. ............ 16 Northwestern U. U. of Illinoia Normal U. ..... . St. Bedes Monmouth .......... U. of IVisConsin Illinois Wlesleyan Illinois Wlesleyan Caterpillar ........ Ill. St. Reform... Eureka ............. Monmouth . Normal U. RECORD .....VVon -L Lost 3 VVon S Lost ll .. ....... 10 .......11 '7 .......1O 0 H.. .v 5 .. 1 All 44 AL 5 Pet. 555 Pet. 4411-44 ' 'inf S ' 'i A. J. ROBERTSON flllllfll FRANK SEPICH Cezpirzirz SUMNER STEIN fllanager GENE HANDLEY Cvllllfllill-f'Il't'f LETTER MEN Lee Handley Harold Lintz llilton Gruber Robert Lahey Marion Burdette Francis Meeake Dale Daugherty Harry lVIeDonald Eugene Handley Frank Sepieli Sumner Stein CMgr.j TI-IE POLVSCOPE 1936 finder ,, . , uette, .f une-me 1, A i ur, .vO'I'4 fm, IIJQICIOTII, , gr. een, D PRES!-IMAEXI BASEBALL 1934 Q ITINI H St IIXIH 1 1 E 1 'XI L lv X Grant, lieirclsley, Marion, belle-rs, ILElStl'l'lIil1, Brennan, Vance J. I. MEINEN foarfz HERBERT LEEDY ZWa'naf11'r RESUME NUMERAL WINNERS CSubjeet to passing in twelve hrs. workj '1 A1 bellers .............,.....V....,.....,.................., Pekin Edward Brennan ........ E dward Stonebeek ....,. 7 .......Cl1ieag0, ..,.......Pe0ria, Bruce Grant ..,.,...,.. ........ P rincetou, Chas. Vance ....... ............ P eoria, Lyn Jordan .,....,,.... ,..... I farmersville, Dale Englehorn ........ ........ S an Jose, .Toe Mason .......... ..,..... P eoria, Don Miller ......,,A,,. .,.... P eoria, Gerald Beardslq ',... .............. , .. ....,... Pekin, QINIJIIIHQQCFD Herbert Leedy .....,,....r................... ...... P eoria, fIn61 BRADLEY R. I. VARSITY TRACK 1934 3' l. I. North Central Ill. College Ill. Normal Ill. Vllesleyan Bradley ,..,... Peoria ..,. Peoriia Comgli C. M. llewitt, Nason, Siepert, Zi1u1uerm:1u, l'l1u1'ul1, Swallow, llzirrix, litllllljlllllllll, llrexler. Noth- ilurft lhlpzixl. lluyle, Hnnitiu, -loliuxon, Morgan, llezmlxluv, ll'NCl1ll'l'L'I' lllliott Hull, Metz, Nlciiznui. iiuiuinerxml. A. C. INDOOR MEET X St. Viator lfj '78 Elmhurst ,.,.. ,, ....,, ..4 Monmouth Carthage Ill 4 Macomb .,.. DUAL MEETS Armour Tech MEM Wlesleyan Normal VVesleyan Normal .... ,......,..... 7 3 53 Q3 Quadrangular Chicago Knox Monmouth 69 I 3 '14 27 Monmouth Field LE TTE R M E N Beauchamp .........., 15 E699 Johnson ...., Beardsley ..,,o ...--1212 Ruyle Drexler ...,,......,,,.,. 18 Mason ...... . Gunimerson ........ H26 Chureh ....l,.., , Morgan ................. 8-5X6 Points scored during season. QC I 107 l ontinued on Next Pagej. RESUME .J .. .. 5 5 -L Bradley 76 Bradley -111+ Bradley ,X I. 35,1 Bradley 2 Ml I6 .....l6 Fig 6 ROBT. DREXLER Captain C. M. HEVVITT Coach J. I. MEINEN Trairzer VVARNER JOHNSON flapfain, I9-35 ORVILLE NOTHDUR FT lllnrzagrfr, IU-55 . ? THE POLVSQOPE 1936 -QQ fl' l fn r i 11 FRESHMAIXI -' TRACK 1 1934 r T W W4 ifoxiuli if M. Hewitt, Terry, Getz, XYcrkz.u. lingleliorn, XY5utxon, Mclflhoc, XVcher CMgr.J lnllck, Zwifcl, Mzirshzill. Norcn, Taylor, Hurhllc-ton, Rink, Fclflinzni l FYCHlllllilll'Lilsilllt'-PCI'll llleet Freshmen ,.A. ,,. 7213 LaSalle-Peru ..,..,.... 35 L3 4 l NUMERAL MEN Ciluhjcct to passing 12 hrs. workj 5 I v 1 John Taylor .... ...VVv.V ..,,.. ....,... P 6' O ria I .lnlnes Ycntz ...,w, .,.... S an .lose ! Thos. 'llC1'1'j '., , .,..,. Yates City l C, M, HRXV,ITT Paul lllzirshzlll Y.,,.,., ,..... P 601511, lll. v Geo. Zwoifcl ...... .... . ,....... Peoria. lll. . Coach liernarfl Huclzllfston .Y,.v, ,....A,....v. l5 lorrest, Ill. I Lester Getz ...,....,, .. ... , A. Goshen, Indiana g Calvin lNIt-Rlhoe ..,.,, ........ P ekin, Illinois HAROLU YVRISBR. I Jlffflffrwf I. I. A. C. OUTDOOR MEET Qvursityj North Central . ,,,, 38 Northern T. .,...7..v 12 Knox ,,,,,,,,,,.v......... 27W lllcstorn T. .. ...... 12 Monmouth .... .. U21 Blwlfllvy ----V -.-- 7 All Southern T. ....,,.,, 1913 St. Viator .... ....., S 9 Ill. VVeslcy:1n ......19 Carthagc 6 lll. College ....... N19 Augushma .... 5 Ngrnigll U, ,,,,,,..... 17 RllHllllI'St ...... 4' Mc-Kc-ndrcc ........... 2 I ION 1 l l I l r .5 .J BRA DLEV P. I. CRQSS CQLJNTRV 1934 J P b 4 lmoj 3 Huclte, Moyers, johnson, Tclry, STITIIDNUII, f:LllTH11Cl'5Ull ifxqmty, Yontz, C. Rl. Hswitt itkvcxullb CONFERENCE TNIEET RESULTS Normal U. .. .f .. ........--.A------ 33 Bradley ..... ---- 51 Eastern Teac-hers .A....... 72 TVIIGZNGII -----'--- 89 C. BI. HEWITT Ill, CTQIIQQJQ ,4,Y, ,A,,,, . 9 9 IOWH Staff IYOHFII TNIEETS ROY GUMMERSON I P601'ia, TH. Oct. 27-Bradley ....,V...,.. Normal U .....,....... Zh Nov. 3-ith pIacexLoyo1:1 Invitational Meet. Nov. 10-2nd place-I. I. A. C. Meet. LETTER MEN NUMETRAI. MEN Roy Gummerson Howard Huette Jnrnes Yontz Emerson Meyers VVarner Johnson Tllos. Terry Chas. Simpson Captain ORVILLE NOTH DUR FT Cl1il1icotI1c'. Ill. Blflllflfffl' TI-IE PCDLYSCCDPE 1936 VARSITY SWIMMING 1933-34 Tllonipvmli, l'I.1111a, Vxunplp, Loul I. l. BICIIICI1 f.,, ,.-.- ,. , I Q 5, lhhmns, IXIIVIEIL, LI.1rIx, Siclwcrt .i 'L ALEN KLINGEI. CVIIIIIIIIIITI J. I. MEINEN CIUKIFIZ SAM CASEY Clflllfflflli-l'It't'f RUBERT LUTHY Illilmr Sports- ZIItl'Illlf1l'l' RESUME MEETS 5th IIIIICTE'-KEYVJIIICC lNIeet-Feb. 17, 193-L. Moline Y. M. C. A.-Bradley Dual lNIcct-Bradley 38, Moline 32 IFCIJ. 225. Springfield Y. M. C. A.-B1'IldlE5IfB1'1ldl65' AL2. Springfield 33 IMurcli Moninoutli Triangular lNIcc-tfM:irc-li 15 Bradley --L6 Monmouth +3 IVcstern State T6:1cl1e1's ITNIZICOIHIJD 12 I. I. A. C. SWIMMING SUMMARIES Ill. Vlleslcyan .........................v...........,.................. -L2 Bracllc-y ......... .... 2 7 Ill. Collcge ,.,...,, 15 Monmouth ..... ........ I I Knox ..,.,,.......... ..,..... I 0 North Central ..... ,... 1 LETTER MEN Klingge-I Wfemple Casey I no I W 1, I 'I I I I -. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r I I I I I I -14 BRADLEY P. I. .3 TENNIS TEAM 1934 W' , Y . , touch I. l. Allfllllfll, Helps, Koh,-1, klziylwrg. IILIVIH, black, 5lClNt'l'i RESUME RESULTS OF I. I. A. C. FINALS Doubles: Davis and Black QBradleyJ Champions. 2l1dfEl11'6kil1I,6IkCl1 and Benner. Singles: Champion-Ed. Davis CBradleyj. 2nd4Kenneth Black Qliradleyj Bradley '.,..,, . Bradley ..,,.,. Bradley ,,..... Bradley .,....E Bradley ......, Bradley ...., ,. Bradley ....... SCORES 9 Ill. Yvesleyan 6 Elmhurst ..... 7 Ill. Wlesleyan 6 Elmhurst ...,. 2 U. of Illinois 6 Elmhurst ..... 7 WVheaton . Bradley ..,.... ....... 6 VVheaton . V,,,. 0 LETTER MEN Kenneth Black Tom Coker Ed. Davis Albert Siepert Robert Meigs Jim Clayherg Athletic Committee awarded Kenneth Black and Ed. Davis gold tennis balls in recognition of their showing in the I. I. A. C. Tennis finals. IIIII KENNETH BLACK Cflpfaiirz J. I. MEINEN Coach ROGERT LUTHY Illiinor Sports Blgr. ED. DAVIS CIIIJZIZIIIII-6IPl'f 19435 TI-lE POLYSCOPE 1936 L,.,, W CLUB Folger, Jagunich. Semlow. lleauelizunp, Perfect, Yontz, Usnik, Davis Ruyle, Klee-lee, Laliey. ill11l11'llC'I'SO1l Sayles., Meigs, johnson, Siepert, Harms loulson. Wilson, Morgan, Zimmerman, Lintz, Nothdurft, Moore, NYe1nple HAROLD Ll NTZ l'r'c.sAidc111' ROBERT ZIMBIHRMAN l'it-1'-l'1-mizlwzi li UDY USNIK nslt'CI't'fIlI If'1lI'f'fI Georg-e Argo Edward Beardsley Gerald Beardsley Meryl Beauchamp Wvyatt Bennett Merle Berry Charles Huckler Marion Burdette Sam Casey Thomas Coker Harold Coulson James Cunningham lrldward Davis Hlilliam Getz Milton Gruber A' Il fl' Roy Gummerson Eugene Handley Elmer Harms Nevious Harms Marion Hogate .loseph .lagunich H'arner Johnson Charles Kemp Robert l.ahey Harold Lintz .lohn Mason Calvin Mclfllhoe Francis Meeske Robert Meigs Donald Miller The BH Club is an organization of 111en who have earned their varsity letters. All letter-men are eli- gible for membership. In the past year the club has interested itself in two activities instead of the usual B club dance. which had proved to be unsuccessful. The first of these activities was an inter-class basketball tourna- ment. This enterprise proved to be very successful. and was won by the Seniors. The second ente1'prise was a basketball game be- tween the varsity and freshmen t6'3Il1SJWlllCi1 the Varsity won, incidentally. A preliminary game to the varsity-frosh game was played between two girls' teams chosen from the inter-sorority tournament. This event was even more successful than the first one. Some of the members most responsible for the success of these events were Cap Burdett. Orville T Bothdurft, Roy Gummerson. and Al Siepert. The club has adopted a constitution this year. marking the close of a very successful year and an- ticipating another next year. Tracy Miner Rell Moore Donald Morgan Orville Nothdurft Vernon Perfect Orland Ruyle Robert Sayles Albert Siepert Donald Semlow Rudolph Usnik VV a r re n Wlem pl e Norman Wlilson James Yontz Robert Zimmerman Irie 5 i l x ll l i I l I 1 I l l l ll l u l -14 BRADLEY WGIVIENS ATHLETIC ASSCDCIATION Cook, Iiavcnpo I , I . x Lge, ' :ana '11 , I'IoItL1n:m, 5-:ears , , Y Nl I 1 I I I 5, n 1 Xl inte. S .:ne, Spears, Iiefleil, Stearns, NN UII E Rieffel XYaterinan Niercflith, Mohn, Iilancliard, Gorham - A . Hurff. U'IIricn, Mcllonnell, Kruwcl, XY1'igIcy. Ilaer, Simpson Formed from the Girls' Athletic Association in 1923, the lVomen's Athletic Association, whose pur- pose is to develop good fellowship and sportsman- ship, is one of the leading organizations on the cam- pus. It sponsors intramural competition in tennis. swimming. hockey. archery, baseball, basketball, and volleyball and Play Days with neighboring colleges. IV. A. A. also takes charge of the athletic banquet held every spring for the varsity football and bas- .. . . --U....,1..in- ketball teams. The monthly meetings .uc 1 teresting by spreads and Wiener roasts. Helen Gorham II13I MEMBERS Eleanor Spears Micky McDonnell Josephine IVoli' Louise Striebich Mary Shane Muriel Riegel Eleanor VVrigley Loretta 'Williams Mardelle Mohn Berniece Full Josephine Goebel Louise Sumner Virginia Meredith Hazel Davenport Grace Genevieve Kruwel Marian Jones Augusta Hurff Evelyn Riegel Harriet Stearns hlargaret Gill Ruth Belsterling Eleanor Blanchard Ida Baer Madeliene Bedell Sarah Simpson Patricia Combs Ila Wfaterman made AUGUSTA HURFIV l,I'f'SICIt l1f IDA BAER IYiL'f 1Jl'I'Sidt'llf ELEANOR SPEARS Sl'Cl't'lIl1f'lf-Tl'lJU-SllTPI' MISS FRANCES DILLON .idzfisor VIRGINIA BIEREDITH Swim vn i '71, g 311111 ager HELEN GORHAM B,a.s'L'ez'ba,II .Wlanager GRACE GENEVIEVE KRUWEL Baseball Ilfanager ELEANOR BLANCHARD Ivollelzfball ZVIIIIICIQFI' ALEXINE MCDONNELL Ten ll is ZVIa ll age 1' .IOSEPHINE GOEBEL ,ul rch ery IlIllllflffl l' Katherine Wieise Marjorie Sanford Edith Adele Lowry Dorothy Olander Kathryn Ulrich Betty Spears Martha Kappeler Mary Ella Marcy Verna Siddall Mary Sue lVhite Edna Mae lVinkle Gertrude Albrecht T1-IE PCDLYSCCDPE 1936 WQMEIXIS ATI-ILETICS AT BRADLEY M155 F11111005 Dillon, 1110 01111111110 13111510111 1'1C1llC2t11011 111511'111-1111, 11115 1111110 11111011 111 11Lll'1llL'1' 1110 1111010515 111 511011 51111115 115 11110111-y, iL1'Cl1C1'y, 5111111- ming, 111ll011111ll, 11115111-1111111 111111 111150111111 llC1'C' 111 B1'ilf11C15' 511100 5110 11115 110011 1111 1110 12lC1ll1y. Tl1i5 11151 11111 111101101 11115 511 111111111111 111111 11111 CVC1'5'Ol1Q 111111 5ig11011 1111 1111' 11 11115 111110 111 111110 11. M155 D1ll1111 15 11011-1111011 111 1110 51111101115, 111111 1110 111-10111111110111 111' 1101 1101111111111-111 10110015 1101 0111l1115i115111 111111 1111111 1111111. I1111'11111111'11l 011111 1011111111. 11111011 11115 11010111 1011 U'10111l1' i11 1110 11151 11111 P1 . VL'2l1'H. 11115 11111115011 11111011 11l1'1Q'l'C'S1 511100 1110 11'L'9Cll1'El11011 111 EL 11111111 111' 1110 . l 1 . . 1V1Q1111011'5 A111l01i0 1-XSS0L'1:11'10l1. '1'l115 111111111 15 11l'CSCl11CC1 111 1110 1011111 111111 5011105 1111- 1111151 11111115 1111111011 111' 111111111111 01111105 21llf1 1111111111 1110 1111151 11111101- 5 . rw C5 P0 11111115. 1V. A. A. 111511 2151105 11 511101 11111 11111 111 1110 girls 111111 1,Jit1'1'1C11l?l1'C 111 1l1l'1'1,' 111' 1111110 51111115 111111 2lI'C 111'01'1C1Cll1 111 111050. 111111' 131111, 11115 yCZl1', 11115 11Cll1 1111' 1110 High S0l11111l G11'l5 1'1'1i1111 01gl11 50111111l5. 1111011 111011 111'1'i1'11l, 1110 girls WC'1'C 1111111011 111111 51x 11-111115, 11111011 11011 2lQ2l1l1S1 11110 11111111101 111 l110l4l111ll, 111151-111111, 2ll1f1 111ll0j.'1111ll. A1 11111111 il 11111011 11115 5011011 111 1110111 111 51101111 H11llg 111111 1110 1111111111g 1011111 11115 1111111111110011. T110 C2ll'ly 111'101'11111111 11115 5110111 1,1111Y111g 1Ull1l1S, 2l1'CllL'1'y, 1111115 pong, 111111 511i111111i11g. T110 flily 01111011 111111 il 1011 gi1'011 111 C1111151111100 Hull. 'l'l1050 11011111105 111111011 111 1110 1'CgLll2l1' 011155 1111111 11111110 1111111011'5 1111yS1C'i11 01111011111111 El llliljlll' 111101051 1111 01111111115. 111-fl 1 T! 11 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 11 1 .ar , ,,f ' v STUDENT ACTIVITIES Mary Ann Miller Roy Gummerson Grace Genevieve Kruwel Elizabeth Jane Roper lla Waterman -.-:Qf ..-.Sr ADLEV So1'01'itiQs .k..,. L'1'2lfCl'llifiCS DLl1'l1liflD1'j' Y. VV. C. A ....., Social rXCJfiViJfi0S Publications .....l1iLl'y A1111 Yxlilh-1' ......Roy Gulumcrsolm Graco Goucvicvc Kruwol NIRS. TI-IE POLVSCCDPE 1936 DELTA KAPPA llnclc, I11'1111Icy. Stcclu, S11z1Ic1', II1I'i111, I-11'i11.'L'1', Inuk, XY111tc1's, Niflglcy, Scmlow, H411iZIl11l1l, 1'Icr1111,111. 1'ottl:Qr. 1x l!11111ls, Il1':11111ut, Iiillin, Ku-g1t111g, S1.11I'1'11'rI, Sm-111111w. XYciwc, NICIJIIIIITE11, Juiws, tlr111111111, Iiacr, Xylltif- 111:111, Hn, Geiger. 11 kan, I!1'111111, F'11'1'cl1y, L rg1v1:11-., I.m1'1Ay, Il:11'1'1m11', Ilcflcll, S11:111c, XY1'iu1ry, iXI1'101'C. 111111 L'u11111x, S111111N1111, 1lg1r1111111'l, lircxwy, S4'D1'L'I1Hl'll1, 17!:11111g:111, Snort, 1:111fN+:11, 131C+l1111L I', Founded in 1916 J VLIA LOUISE .IARRATT I1Ill'IlIf'If 1-Iflziisw' MISS ILILLIAN M. GUINN I1OII0l'flI'.If .U 1' nz I1 1' 1' ACTIVE MEMBERS 1935 Mrs. Cl1:11'1ottc- B31'1J0ll1' BIllIit'1L'Il1t' 15011611 1':1t1'iCiz1 N. 13l'2llll1 .IL'1ill C'1'11ve11s 1f111gc11i:1 1 a1'1'cIly Hciitll A111-lc I.ow1'y 1936 Mary A1111 Millar E V:111ge1i11c- M more Mary Sl1:111C I,o11isc Tieken w v . 1',1c:111111' 11l'lg1t'y GEIGRR Ida Baer Anioretti' Cifililillll Dorothy .Iones Cit'llCVICVL' Keating Lucie Ki1Iin Lucille B2l1'l111ill't COl1St?1llCC' Black 1'il'IlllL'ES B1z1ir 1NIz11'ga1'c't Blwidley Sue B1'z11111ct Patricia Combs Vi1'gi11i:1 Clwsscy Virginia I1'11111ugz111 IIc111'in-ttc HL'1'l111511 Mary Holtzmzm Emily .Iuck Emily .Izmsscn 1937 1938 Alexinc McDonnell Mzxrjoric- Sanford R11111111 Scmlow Ilu 1Vilt61'I112lI1 K:1t1161'i11v 111-ise Jean I,:'1Tee1- K1iti11L'i'Il BIidg16y Dorothy O1:1ndc-1' Jaime Pottker Floreiice Scott Phyllis Scuilow I.01'l'Ll1I1t' S11:1fe1' Sa1'z111 Simpson Betty SOFCHSOII Virginia Steele K2lt116'l'I1l6 Ulric-11 FIiz:111c't11 XV1lltt'l'S lfml BRA DLEY P. I. DELTA KAPPA Ilfl 102 South Elmwood ,-Xvenue--Sorority Residence since 1033. As the pages of the Delta Kappa yearbook unfold, there are seen many events and honors for the year 193-L-1935. A very successful rushing season and the return to school of most of last year's actives resulted in a large chapter. W'inning of first place for sororities in the Stunt Show was soon followed by the announcement that Delta Kappa had won the Scholarship Cup for last year. Important offices and positions were held by mem- bers of the group, the freshmen also entering into many campus activities. Outstanding events of the Year were the Christmas formal, especially successful this yearg formal ini- tiation of new actives followed by a formal dinner. which were very impressiveg the Founders' Day ban- quet, which brought back many alumnae. The instal- lation of new officers and the gala Spring Formal closed a ve1'y enjoyable year. EDITH ADELE LOWRY President EVANGELI NE MOORE I'ice-Preside11t LUCIE KILLIN Secretary MADELIENE BEDRLL T re Il .s' u re r Tl-IE PCDLVSCOPE 1936 1 l ig, SUl'lll'l'lt'T'S, Iluffy, Marshall, Eastman Hulsebus, Roper. Davis, Hepburn. Crau-ahaw, Blancllrmi, Bourland, Mefarldon NVl1ite, llelsterling, Frye, Swanson, Gorham, Carpenter, McGrath Gill, Keller, Ki-gnzle, Johnson. Rowlen, Thompron, Hoffman Streibich, XVinlQler, Coolnher, Sumner, Davenport, Latta, Day, Jones, Siddall lialhraitli, Cook, Peters, Radley, Carey, Rutherford, Grigsby, Murphy hrer Martin, Turner, Suiherlzinfl, Rei: Founded in 1901 MISS OLIVE BERNARDINE VVHITE Faculty .Jdzriscr and II0'lI0l'IlI'1If ZVIembefr ACTIVE MEMBERS Marion Busch Jean Coomber Hazel Davenport Lucy Frances Day hlarian Jones Mary Dalenbe rg Eloise Johnson 1935 1936 Adene Latta Verna Siddall Carol Streibich Louise Sumner Edna Mae lVinkler Jane Kunkle Rebecca Rowlen Helen Gorham Ruth Hepburn Dorothy Hoffman Mildred Hulsebus Louise Keller Betty McCaddon Veronica McGrath Helen Rector 1937 Elizabeth Jane Roper Louise Sw Julia Ann Carey Harriet Cook Virginia Duffy Faye Eastman Virginia Galbraith Lorraine Gregg 1938 Mary Elizabeth G rigsby Phyllis hlarshall Pl-ll , W Ruth Belsterling Eleanor Blanchard Betty Bourland Marjorie Carpenter Mary Crawshaw Mary Davis Elizabeth Egolf Jean Frye Ma rgaret Gill 21115011 Marguerite Martin Mary Murphy Jane Peters Helen Radley Jane Rutherford Gene Reid Hazel Sonnners Isabelle Sutherland Barbara Janice Thompson Hortense Turner lllol LAMBDA BR ADLEV P. I. LAMBDA lllol v. xg if I 1.2, 5 ,W - xg 1 312 South Uiiivcrsity Street---Sorority Residence incc 1033, As the encl of the year rolls arouncl, likllllllilil Phi sorority looks back with satisfaction upon its niany achievenients. At, the conclusion of the rushing season the chapter was found to be one of the largest, inost enthusiastic groups the sor- ority has had. The girls took second place in the Stunt Show, and during the year niany of the nieinhers helfl inlportant offices and chairnianships. Outstand- ing sorority activities for the year were the week- ly Friday evening spreads, the annual Easter Charity Ball, the Convocation luncheon honoring the Seniors in June, and the usual successful Christmas anfl Spring dances. ADENE LATTA Prvside-rzt EDNA MAE VVINKLER Vice-Presiidezzf CAROL STREIBICH Secretary HAZRL DAVENPORT TTPU.Vll1'!'l' TI-IE POLVSCOPE 1936 W5 SIGMA CHI ' GAMMA Stcarnx, XVoIf, Speaiw, l'I'I3riI:n, XXYIIIIEIITI-, Tliallmerpg, V IJI'Iw1'Ii1g', XV1iitc, Iiximmt-Icr, Tannery. Yqichon, Riaucl, Mcwsnsr, Upton, Miller, Czulogan, Marcy, Ilccncv 51I'L'llIlkl1, AI1lLll't l', lI1il'Ilh N. IiLlL'llL'IL', . , - bpt-ara, Iiroxvn. IJIIVIQ. lluckvr, Hnrtt, Mt-1'I:Il1t11, Ricgcl. Foundccl in 192 2 MISS IDA K. SCHMIDT Fa 61111.11 ,Al dziixffr' MISS PAULINE GAUSS MRS. GEORGE ARTHU1 MRS. IVALES PACKARD MRS. CLARK VANCE Hon ora ry III ff 771 D 1' rs 1 CLARK ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy Dec-kcr Augusta Hnrff Mary Ella Marcy Elizabeth Beeney Gertrude Cadogan M arga ret .Iane Cook Virginia Meredith Kathleen Mwsnc-r Martha Kappeler Eileen O'Brien Evelyn Riegcl 1935 Corabellc Miller Dorothy Tennery Sarah Virginia Upton 1936 Muriel Riegc-1 Harriet Stearns Louise Streibich Ads-le Vachon Loretta VVillian1s 1937 Ruth Schmidt Elsanor Spears Vivian Thalbcrg Josephine VVolf Marguerite Barnes W'inifrn-cl Brown Cathcrinc- But-hele Marion Davis 1938 Mary Doe-ring Geraldine Maurer Be-tty Spears Mary Sue IVhite IIZOI I I I II II I I I I I ' 2...-E1 - ,k I II. Il I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I SIGMA CHI GAMMA ADLEV P. I. 4' Z Residence at 123 Fremlonia .-Xveniie-Sorrvrity Residence since 1923. Sigma Chi Gamma Sorority has this year com- pleted her 13th successful year on Bradley Campus. The girls have all done their share in bringing recog- nition to their sorority and through them many of the important oflices of campus activities were filled successfully. This year Sigma Chi Gamma has also added two shining trophies to her already filled mantel by win- ning the house decorations cup at Homecoming time and also the athletic cup. A series of teas were given at which the actives and pledges were hostesses and the guests included their mothers and the aluinnae chapter. Besides the teas the sorority girls enjoyed many social functions including their annual founders' day banquet and the mother's day banquet and the benefit, pledge, and Christmas dances. The Inter-Sorority dance was under the chairmanship of a Sigma Chi Gamma. All has been d01lQ in the true Sigma Chi Gamma spirit. AUGUSTA HURFF President VIRGINIA MEREDITH I7IL'6'Pl'P-5'Id67lf MURIEL RIEGEL Secretary DOROTHY DECKER Trea.s'1u'er Tl-lE PQLYSCCDPE 1936 Vance, llavis, Perfect, lllaek, Smith. Y R. Hill. Folks, Riga, lluilgen-., Parks, Cartwriglit, Martin, Allen, Fezirn, Hennessey, Streibieh, Favus Finney. Thomas, Gury, llace, Calkins, Rindfuss, Uhlson, Collins, Shuch, Lyon, Lynch, johnson, Swallow, Meliee, ll All ' ei iron. johnson, Vorhees, Heiden, Rookie iblascotl, llourlanrl, Kahn, XY. Hill, Casey, ll. Hill. Founded in 1898 PROF. A. GAULT I'TllCllIf'Ij .idzfiser DR. W. PACKARD PROF. A. GAULT H onora ry Dlefrrzbmw Frederick Bourland Ed. Davis 1Villiam Haniiin lvalter H. Hill. J1'. NIEMBERS 1931 Allen Kli 1935 ngle Leonard Uhlson Vernon Perfect Cecil Rigg Fred Vorhees 1936 Robert Barton Wlilliam Hill Florus R. Black, Jr. James Johnson Robert Calkins Jllllllll Kahn Sam Casey Frank Finney Jack Harris Robert Burhans Chester Collins Leonard Favus Elmer Gury Robert Heiden Wlilliam Inman John Lyons Robert Streibich Calhoun Swallow Robert Lynch George Modjeska John Redmond VVilliarn Rindfuss Alexander Sutter Vvarren Thomson Charles Vance Joseph Allen Steven Belsley Irving Blundell Charles Cartwright Paul Covey Jack Dace Herbert Epperly Ralph Fearn Phill. Haek Edward Heilbron Thomas Hennessey Robert Hill Edward Hudgen Ralph Johnson Jack Kellar Howard Martin VVilliam McGee VVilliam Parks VVilliam Schuck Jacob Smith Robert Thomas Morgan 1Vhecler ALPHA Pl BRADLEY P. I. ALP!-IA PI II231 s-' 'f-f+ 1 :Dfw Alpha Pi, the oldest fraternity on the Brad- ley Campus, was founded in 1898 and has a membership of well over four hundred. It sur- vived ditliculties which overcame other organiza- tions founded earlier and is today one of the outstanding groups on the campus. Since 1926, the organization has occupied the Chapter House at 4105 Bradley Avenue, made possible by the co-operation of the Grand Chapter in forming the Alpha Pi Building Association. Dr. Vllales H. Packard, for a long time the Faculty Advisor for the Fraternity, was made an Honorary Member in 1921, and the present Faculty Advisor, Mr. Arthur E. Gault. is al- so an Honorary Member. After Rush YVeek was over this Year, Alpha Pi started the season with an informal dance at the Knights of Columbus Hall on October 13. During Homecoming Wfeek, the group lived up to their usual performance by again taking first place in House Decorations-nialv ing three iirsts in this competition in the last four years. The pledge class also started out in the right way by winning the pledge pushH at the football game. The Ivy Club was the scene of the fraternity's annual Thanksgiving Dance-November 28. Residence at -W3 llrxulley. FRED BOURLAND President SAM CAS E Y Vice-Presidevzl VVALTE R Hll LL Secretary LEONARD OHLSON Treaszz re r Alpha Pi celebrated the Christmas season with a Formal Dance in the Dining Room of the Hotel Pere Marquette, to the music of Joe Chromis' Orchestra. This dance being held on the last day of school before vacation. Thurs- day, December 20, made a happy prelude to the vacation ahead. January 7 saw the observance of the 38th annual Founders' Day with a ban- quet a11d Grand Chapter Meeting. At this time otlicers for the Grand Chapter were elected for the coming year. ln April, another annual Alpha Pi affair was held-The Bum Dance. The fraternity had a satisfactory year in sports, taking first place in volleyball for the thi1'd successive year undefeated. Tl-1E POLVSCCDPE 1936 Qmicron Sigma Chapter or BETA PI-II .hr I 11 lx 1 I 1, I.1XlIJI,D, A. Founded in 19214 ll , E. Brown, R. Bare 1, , .dn .Mi el' Setala, XV, Meyer Tl-IETA MEMBERS 1935 Joseph Burke VValter Meyer Roy G. Miller Arne Setala Sumner Stein 1936 PROP, H. G. AVERY Sam Blackwell FCl'l'IlIf'lf ritlzvisfw' John Killl' Val Portwood PROF. C. SCHROEDER 1937 H 0 Horn ry 11lf'7I1,be1' Gale Bard Earnest Chase 1938 Keith Bare Frank Bennett Emerson Brown Lloyd Riddle VVenda11 VVimmer 11241 f 1 Qmicron Sigma . Q BRADLEY P. I. XE Chapter of BETA PHI TI-IETA Residence at .WU lfredon -lrormcr Rcxulen 403 This organization was founded at the Omicron Sigma Fraternity by the live charter members with C. VV. Schroeder as faculty adviser. Edward J. Fahey Harold H. Hutchinson Leo A. Riley Jerome D. Ullman Wlilliam F. Rainey Qdeceasedj In 1926 it became the first national fraternity on the campus under the name of Beta Phi Theta. The schedule of events for the School year were as follows: December 10-10th Anniversary Banquet. December 20-Christmas Dance. February QQKTO Kalon Dance. April 26fFather and Son Banquet. June 10-Spring Dance. l H251 . ce . 5. Institute JOHN M. KIPP Pl'6-S'idF'7lf ARNE SETALA T'ice-Presidelzt lVALTER Bl. MEYER SFl'I't'flll Ij ROY G. MILLER Tireasurer Tl-IE POLYSCCPE 1936 lll'llllillZlXV, 1xl'lIllI1NfD11. Mansnelrl, Harflenhrook, Seherlbf, Berry, J2i5J'll1llCll, Chrzauowski, Meisiuger, Marty. BETA SIGMA MU T Norvzll, liehrens, floorling, llurns, H.Coulson, llurrouglis, Fennell. Vogel, I llarnhill, Stickell, Ruyle, Dorsey. Sehlatter, Meeske, Swanson, Cowan, Royce, R. Coulson, Bennett, Jones. Founded in 1911 1936 Ben Dorsey DR. V. F. SVVAIM Eugem Handley Faculty Atlz1i.s'er Joe Jagunich 9 Francis Meeske DR. V. F. SVVAIM DR. XV. A. MALCOLM 1937 F' J' HEATING llleryl Beauchamp II0710'l'Il'l'llf ZWe1rz,bers Donald Behrgns Harold Coulson, lVIz1rk Cox MEMBRRR Herbert Leedy 1935 Robert Vogel VVyz1tt Bennett Milton Gruber Russell Coulson Lee Handley 1938 Robert Fennell Ralph Marty VVilliam Adamson Curl Sehlatter .loseph Burns Rdward Chrzanowski 1936 Gerald Gooding John Barnhill Marion Burroughs Gziernld Grimshaw Merle Berry Robert Cowan Arthur Hurdenbrook Edward Pugh Emory Royce Orland Ruyle LeRoy Swanson Herbert Mansfield Evard Mathis Willard Norval Albert Sellers John Stieliell Russell .Tones Arthur Meisinger Robert Piekerill Richard Roberts VVilliam Seherff Lawrence Stiekell lleoj JOHN STICKELL BRADLEY P. I. SKEAAXX AALI 4 iw Wm W - f,- .X 1 . . if seaa Q' eww BETfX ease : ' fi flaw E Beta Sigmi Mu opened their year's activities with the pledging: of twenty-one good men. Vi'hile a majority of these were first year men, several out- standing transfer students were to he found within the group. The otiicers of the pledge class were: Mark Cox, Presidentg Bill Adamson, Vice-Presidentg Gerald Gooding, Secretary-Treasurer, The social activities of the year were featured hy the annual pledge dance, Christmas formal, hum dance, sport dance, and spring dance. The success with which these affairs were marked was due to the proficient work of LeRoy Swanson, social chair- man. VVyatt Bennett was selected hy his class- mates to lead the annual Senior Ball, the highest honor that can he bestowed upon a senior. Orland Ruyle was elected to guide the Junior class and also three other class otticers of the fresh- man and sophomore classes were memhers of the K fraternity. In every outstanding organization on the campus Beta Sigma Mu was well represented. memhers he- ing found on the Tech staff, POLYSCOPE staff, Student Board of Control, and Athletics again play up of the fraternity Eleven memhers were squad alone. while in B Cluh. the major role of the make- for the year's achievements. tow he found on the foothall every other major sport the Betas were well represented hy at least one letter- man. Intramural athletics were also an important feature on the Fraternity schedule. with the Beta squad making a good account of itself in each and every one of these activities being paced hy their strong haskethall five. l127l cncc at lliri Xlillil St. FRANCIS MEESKE Prexidelzl VVYATT BENNETT l'i1'e-Presiclcvlt RUSSELL COULSUN Secretary ORLAND RUYLE Treasurer HERBERT LEEDY Sergeant-of-.fl rms LEROY, SVVANSON Social Clzafrfnzan House lllanagcr Viith the passing of Lee Handley in June via graduation., not only the fraternity, hut the school as Wcll bid adieu to one of the most outstanding persons ever to he a memher either of the fra- ternity or of the institution. He will he a fond memory long to he cherished in the minds of Brad- ley students and faculty as a scholar and athlete of the highest ealiher. Kenneth Moran Tl-IE PCDLYSCCDPE 1936 Pl-ll Heinrich, llirlfett, Wfliiteoinb, llall, Kemp, Saurbaugh, IJ. Morgan, Thornberry, Stacy, Flowers, Hasbrouck, Suft. Saal, Merlcle, Montpgoniery, fliarvat, Gilmore, Smith, Lohkill, Baker, Howard. Daly, Meflarenee, 1'.Mar5hall, Andrews, Procliazlsa, Lutlly, Miner, XV. Marshall, Yontz, Colgan, Hudrlle- stun, Brennan, Taylor, Peters, Terry, llli:-5, Miller, Dixon, Semlow, Holzapple, Miller. llaw, Siepert, Greer, Fitton, Conqueror, Ellflll1gtCDI1, Peterxon, Mohr. Maple, Sayles, Getz, fools, Meyer. E'neeIhorn, lZ.johnxon, Xxijtlllllxflll, Ibonklorgan, XYilmn, Milcefhlascotl, XYalton, Ackerlnan, XYemple. Founded. November 11, 1911 PROF. L. TILLOTSON FIlt'llIf'lj ,ldzii-Ser DR.. C. T. VVYCKOFF PROF. L. TILLOTSON IIOlI0l'flI'.1j Dle 'rn I1 ers MEMBERS 1935 Ralph Ackerman tVarner Johnson Joseph Brown ltlarion Burdette Xvllllfllll Getz Neyious Harms Brewster Johnson llax Basra Ray Baugh Joseph Cook, .lr. .lohn Conqueror Elwood Eddington XVillis Fitton Thomas Greer Roy Gummerson 1936 Donald Morgan Herbert VValton Norman VVilson Robert Zimmerman Robert Loskill Frank Maple Ric-liard Meyer Richard Mohr YVillard Peterson Robert Sayles Albert Siepert tVarren Wlemple 1937 Edward Andrews George Ball Gerald Beardsley Franklin Palmer Bliss Edward Brennan Charles Charvat VValter Colgan Chris Daly, Jr. Robert Dixon Dale Engle-horn Lester Getz Robert Ground Randall Holzapple Bernard Huddlestun Charles Kemp Robert Luthy VVilliam Marshall Paul Marshall Donald Miller Robert Miller Tracy Miner VVarner Peters John Proc-hazka Donald Semlow Donald Smith Edward Stoneboek John Taylor Thomas Terry James Yontz 1938 Robert Baker Ralph Birkett Charles Flowers .lack Gilmore Richard Hasbrouck Robert Heinriek Edmund Howard Xvlllltllll lNleClarenee Charles llerlile Robert XVh Charles Miller Robe rt Montgomery Dave Morgan Robert Saal Daryl Saurbaugh Richard Smith .lack Stacey Vlalter Suft .lack Thornberry iteomb SIGMA I? BRADLEY y SIGMA ' I lf-391 f 1 1' I Pl-ll 1, 1 1 Resulciice at '17 N. University, The Sllgflllil Phi Fraternity has achieved in the past quite an outstanding record in every field of which they are justly proud. In order that we may present a picture of the varied successes of this group, let 11s give yo11 some of their most noteworthy achievements. 11111 511111111 111111. Fl'llf1'1'1LI.f,X'.'- Ul'11llI11111LI11 1111' F111111'1's' 111111 511115 B1111111111. U1'1flI11ll1L'L1' 1111' 1l1111'111'1'.v 1.11151 Tcu. 1.1 11111 only f1'111'1'r111'1y 1111 z'111' 1'11111f111x 11112111111 11 11111x1'1'111tI1t'1' f111'11111' f11'111f1'11111. 1111.1 111111' 1111' f1,11,1f1111l1 1'11f1f111'111-v for .v1',1' 11111 of 111111 f'llXf .v1'1'1'11 ,v1'111'.1. 1111.1 11111' of 1111' 11111111111 51'1111111.v11'1' .vt1111111'1111.v 1111 t111' 1'11111p11x. 1111x 1111111 111111'1' 111f1'1'-f1'1111'1'11114V 11t1111'1i1' 1'11f1.r 1111111 1111 17t111'1' f1'1'lfL'I'7II4f1Al'.Y 1'o1111v1111'11. 1111s 11115111 firxf flare H1'1111111'111111'1111 Sfllllf 51110111 1'11f1.v 11111111 1,1111 of t111' j111.vf VIIIIIL' j'LI1Il'.Y. 1111s 1'111't1,11' of 1111' 5111110111 P111111'1'11111,111 f111' T1'1'11 . 11115 film' 1'11ff11i11r1'1'.r I-11 z'111:v11,v 11t1111'f1'1x for T111' ,v1'111' W3-1-3, The Sigma Phi Calendar for 19341--5 started with the annual Rush XVeek which was climaxed hy a hanquet at the Creve CUCIII' Cluh where a large gathering of aetives and alumni were host to ap- iroximatelv 11141 rushccs. Followinlf this with a. ro- . 35 mantic occasion the Sigma Phi gallants entertained their ladies with a steak fry, amid an autumn set- ting on a hluif overlooking Peoria lake. Next in line came the annual trihute to the Dads of the actives, pledges, and alumni at the Father and Sons' hanquet on the 23rd anniversary of the fra- ternity. Climaxing the Thanksgiving season was the Masque Carnival which afforded much mirth and gaiety to the throng: assemhled in the Masonic Temple in Pekin. The Yuletide again was the most outstanding formal supper dance, held at the Jef- ferson Hotel hy the Sigma Phi's. The Lover's I.unch , held on the Sunday hetween semesters was quite successful in impressing the fairer sex with the DON MORGAN IJVI'-91dl'Ilf MAX BASS II1t'P-1Jl'l'S1df'IIf JOHN CONQUEROR St'l'I'4'fClT'1j NORMAN IVILSON f onz'111is.s'11r.1f Tl'fJG.S'Il 1-121 lletlllty and comfort of the chapter house. As a traditional mark of appreciation, the pledges enter- tained the actives at the Annual Pledge Dance which was C0lISpIi'll0llS with its large attendance. The mothers were again welcomed hy the memhers at the Annual Mothers' Day Tea. In order to settle many ditiiculties hetween the aetivcs and alumni a hall game was played at the active-alumni picnic in Det- weiller Park. The decision will prohahly remain for- ever in douht. In finishing' an eventful and suc- cessful school year, the memhers gathered at the North Shore Country Cluh for the Year lflnd Dance. TI-IE POLYSCOPE 1936 H rmzm, Rossi, lNorman. Halflad, Mason. Thome, Howe, lilehlorrow. Coker. liurke, R. Hrowne, Morrissey, Messer. l lc, Harlan, Simpson, XN'olf, XV. Browne, llriskell, llolnian, May, Prout. llragoun. Nl sal, Koschler, Mohn, Moore, XXYt'llCI', Ziegle, Smith, Hlontz, Harms, Nothrlurft, Lintz. Founded in 1927 PROF. W. B. PHILI FIlC'IlIf'If .Al dzfiser THEODORE BAER H 0 n 0 Vary Ill e 'nz be 1' P MEMBERS 1935 Russell Brunnenmeyer Elmer Harms Marion Hogate Theodore Koschler Harold Lintz Elmer Missal Rell Z. Moore Orville Nothdurft Rudolph Usnick Russell Ziegle 1936 Thomas Col-:er Clifford Harlan VVilliam Peck Edward Blonts Eldred Bolman Williani Browne Clariu Howe Rudolph Huber James Lorimer Joseph Mason Robert Browne Paul Burke VVilliam Dragoun James Driskell Fred Haddad VVilbur Hattermann George Heerman Jack Thome Harold Weber Joseph Wolf Ray Mathieson Harold Mohn Lawrence Rossi Edmund Schweitzer Loren Simpson Lyall Smith George Zweifel VVillard May Thomas McMorrow Delmar Messer Thomas Morrissey Herschel Norman Raymond Olson Douglas Prout Illinois Gamma Chapter ol TI-IETA KAPPA NU I Illinois Gamma Chapter of Ti-IETA KAPPA NU ADLEY P. I. i E. .. . .,4 Residence at 518 5. Lilllvnrslly. The Illinois Gamma chapter of Theta Kappa Nu inaugurated the new school year with its annual rush week. A successful week consisting of dinners, steak frys, and parties, was brought to an end by the an- nual Rush banquet at Creve Couer Club. Closely following rush week came the first dance, held at the Knights of Columbus Hall. This dance proved to be one of the season's highlights, surpassed only by the Christmas Dance. The Christmas Dance was held December 21, in the LaSalle Room of the Hotel Pere Marquette. This dance shall long be remem- bered by those who attended. The athletic season began slowly, resulting in a quite disasterous football campaign. Following the poor football season a very strong volleyball team succeeded in attaining second place in the final stand- ings. A weak start alone kept them from gaining the championship. Up to the p1'esent time the Theta Kappa Nu basketball team has taken undisputed first place with one of the strongest teams it has had for several seasons. The highest honor that Theta Kappa Nu attained this year is the winning of the scholarship trophy for the second consecutive time. W ini X RUSSELL H. ZIEGLE President EDYVARD BLONTZ Scribe RELL Z. MOORE Treasurer HAROLD VVEBRR Oracle LYALL SMITH Clzaplain RAY MATHIRSON Captain of the Guard HAROLD MOHN Guard Amelia Thomas Franc-es England Mary Murphy Marion Swindle Lorraine Gregg Dorothy Keeling Lavere lNIc-Kenna Lois Shores Lena Mock Marion Zellar Sylv Genevieve Tlioinpson P1'esif1m1f Sylvia Elliot S e crz'1'ar'q Miss Mary Nlulvaney Ilousrf illoilzwr 1935 1937 1938 THEPCMYSCCWE 1936 Never let it he said that one ean't have il Dorothy Thulean Genevieve Thompson good time in a dorm! The twenty-one girls who live at Constance Hall have plenty of good times, Vllith a grand place to dance, a player Joyce Frary who has rhythm, and girls who dance like pro- Marl' Ketzle fessionals there is always life. Bridge and house dances help along the fun. Phyllis Marshall Irma Briggs Mildred Gilmore Irene Swift Emily Janssen Eleanor Velde And study goes on up in the rooms. too. Sev- eral of the girls are on the honor rolls and the senior girls are graduating with distinction or honor. So with the pleasant surroundings and the ia Elliot friendships they lead true eo-eds' lives. l CCDNSTAIXICE HALL Built in 1930 me YGLING WOIVIEIXIS CI-IIQISTIAIXI ASSCDCIATIGN Iounded in 190-L ADLEY P. I. L T Lasko, Shane, M. Rieyel, llarnes. R lflanagan, Briggs, liarliliarclt, Sutherland, Latta, Carey. lluffy, Holtzman, liemlell, 'l.l'llllCEil1, Coinhs. Simpson, Cressey, Turner, Martin, Terry, Hulsehus. Iirarlley, Scott, -lunpgst. Sorenson, Rutherford, Newland, NValters, Ulrich, lirarnlet, Steele, St-mlow, Ulanrler. Lowry, Radley, Grieshy, Marcum, Newkirlc, Roper, Davenport, Heplvurn. Sumner, VN'inters. Englanil, llaer, Mclionnell, Kruwcl, XVoIf. XVrigley, llay, Strcihich, lIr.XYliite. The Y. YV. C. A. of Bradley has as its goal the friendship of every girl on campus. To gain this end, the plan has been to include the interest of all girls, such as social activities, interest in national and world affairs, religious and ethical life, and so- cial service. One of the most important projects undertaken was that of making the freshmen girls feel more at home the first few weeks of their col- lege life. This was accomplished very successfully by means of the Little Sister Movement. Also an all-school Mixer sponsored in the fall as the first big social function of the school year. Be- sides the monthly all-association meetings, some of the activities included monthly cabinet meetings. an International Relations Day, a Christmas Vesper Chapel, and the managing of the candy locker to help pay the expenses of Y. VV. girls to the confer- ence at Lake Geneva in June. This year the Brad- ley Y. VV. had the honor of acting as hostess for the state Y. YV. C. A. conference, which representatives from 10 Illinois colleges attended. l135I Eleanor Wlrigley lJi'w.v,'1I1'1lI,V Grace Genevieve Kruwel First Vi:-u-l'rr'sirl1'11f Lucy Frances Day Srvonfl Virvf-P1'1'sir1r'11f Eleanor Spears SI'!'I'l'fflI'.lj Josephine VVolf Trcasuirer Miss Gertrude Harvey Dr. 0l've VVhite .fl rlvixers CABINET Ida Baer Reliyiovux Clmirmfut June Newkirk 1Hfl'l'Il!ll4iUllflf Relations ffl: Nelda Jungst Clfl'llfl.ll Locker C'llflfl'HIllIl Elizabeth Jane Roper Program f'hairnmn Louise Streilvicli Y Room C'llflf'7'7IllllI1 Ruth Hephurn C'iti:1f11slu'p CI1llli'l'llIlllI, .lean Coomher Dfiusir Chflf'I'H1llII Mary Shane Ilostcss f'lIfl'1:l'HlIlII Evelyn Riegel Pzlhlirify C1hfli'l'Hlllll Alexine McDonnell Sofia! fI1lfli'I IIIlllI I lllll THEPCHVSCCWE 1936 COMMITTEE J. VVyatt Bennett Chuirniun Lucy Frances Day Xlariun Jones Augusta Hurtf Milton Gruher Don hlorgnn Rell Z. Moore Joseph Burke lrlininerson Meyers Vernon Perfect Jay Huston Nlorezni, Meyers, Perfect, Huston, liurke lonei. llziy, llennett, Hurif, Moore Not in the picture: Gruber. The annual Senior Ball was held May 3, in the ballroom of the Pere Marquette Hotel with dancing from nine until one, to the strains of Hal Reed and his orchestra. Wlyatt Bennett. Capable chairman of the event, Chose Miss Edith Adele Lowry as Queen of this ini- portzint social function. Chaperones for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Philip, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rohertson. and Mr. and Mrs. George E. Smiley. l SENIQI2 BALL I Bl? ADLEV P. I. JUNIQR PIQCDM 135 1 NT7 V l' zmf'Q '3' Kipp, XVolf, Swallow, Sayles, Meeslce lloelrel, Nlerllitli, Kunlcle, jones, Lowry Not in the piuture: Kahn. The annual Junior Prom was held on April 5, at the Inglaterra. Don Pedro, from Chieagds Orien- tal Gardens, played during the evening. Miss Dorothy Jones with Chairman Cal Swallow led the grand march. Chaperones for this enjoyable occasion were Dr. and Mrs. Frederic Hamilton. Dr. Charles T. Wlyckoff, Mrs. Mary B. Huston, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal G. Tillotson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Doan. and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Robertson. COMM ITTEE Carl Swallow Chairnian Robert Sayles Ticket Chairman Julian Kahn John Kipp Jane Kunkle Josephine Goebel Joe Wolf Virginia Meredith lflraneis Meeske Edith Adele Lowry Tl-IE POLVSCOPE 1936 f lmkill, L. Smith, IJ. Smith, Coker. llreer, Suit, Anwirewo, Ketchum, Schweitzer, llaas. othdurft, Cas-ey, llerman, Gilmore. Ziegie, 'l-izirlzui, Siepert. NI1innQchott, NYrigley, llrnun, Iilouk, lieesion, linker, XYinters, Shafer. 'Not irittglie picture: Mcllguiiel, Hqmihn. Klcllonnell. Hulsehui, Matiiieeon, Keating, Sorenmn, XVz1tSon, EDITORIAL STAFF Lorraine Shafer .v,... ,.., ,....,....Q..........., ,.....,,..,., .,,..,.... N e ws Editor Eleanor lVrigley ,..,. .....,.. ....... S 0 ciety Editor Mildred Hulsehus ..,,, ,r,r. ? Alexine Nic-Donnell ...... .. 3 r...... AHsiStant Society EditorS Elizabeth lllinters ..,,... lVillium Haniiin .,....... ,..... Shooting the Breeze Caroline Baker ......,.....,,.. ....,,...,,........,,, O bserver llury Elizabeth Grigshy '.... . ..i..... Collegiantics Elizabeth Sorenson ,,..,..... .,.... Y Thats Proper XVax Bass ,,,,oo,,,,,...,,,,,. .,... C 'ampus Capers Al Berman ....,, Sam Casey 7.......... .....r. F eatures Patricia Braun ....... Al Siepert ..v,..,r,. .,,,., Thomas Coker ..... ..... i ,, Y , Ray Mathicson ,,,..,. ' b PONS ll rlters Robert Loekill ...., ..v., CARTOUNISTS Thomas Greer Ruth Mannschott Gertrude Hession Eileen Block lvilliam VV:itson Orville Nothdurft l,y:1ll Smith REPORTE RS Clayton Mc-Daniel Edward Andrews Donald Smith VValter Suft Adene Lotta Robert Ketchum Jack Gilmore Genevieve Keating THE TECH Edited since 1897 136 BRA DLEY P. I. H371 MR.. l11DWAH.D N. DOAN Ill1!'IlIf'1f .lflzfiser mf Rus-.ell Ziegle Al2lX llilv A complete rejuvination of the Tm-11 was under- taken this year by the editors in an effort to add life and zest to the publication. The size of the paper was increased from five to six columns and was made a few inches longer. New head line types were experimented with and an entirely new schedule was developed which has given the paper much of the metropolitan air of a big daily. Cuts have been used every week to increase story interest and the addition of two Cartoonists to the staff gives the Tech the distinction of being one of the few college papers in the country to use cartoons as a feature. Among the new features appearing for the Hrst time this year were Collegiantics, a column of hap- penings on other campuses, what's Proper, a column catering to fashion, and Shooting the Breeze, about students and what they do that makes good copy. The ,34-'35 Tech boasts of being the best read paper in the school's history because of its active interest in campus activities. MAX BASS Editor-in-Chief RUSSELL ZIEGLE Business Dlawzagev' AL SIEPERT izlssisfmzt Editor CLIFFORD HARLAN EDMUND SCHVVEITZER .ul ssf. Busiizess Dlanrzgers Tl-IE PQLYSCCDPE 1936 j inmer-.on lx11111 1 roen, Hill, Casey, Lowry, Cokei, NxvClllIllL', XVZlfCl'l'I'lHll, Roper. le Q yce Nieesle, lialiu, Fitton, Heiclen, johnson, XYel1er, lleflell. H1011 1 1 lxiegel, Streilricli, Shane, liloek, Meredith, Hession, Kunkle, Kruwel, Newlcirk. 1 111 ie an ure Nliller, Peek, Finney. Sam Casey ..,.,, Jane Kunkle ,.,., June Newkirk Eloise Johnson .. Eileen Block ...... Loretta VVilli2lI11S.. Mary Sllane ,..,.., , Francis Meeske .... Mary Ann Miller Roy Guinmerson Gertrude Hession ..,... Al Groen .....1...1,.... lfVarren XVCI11lJl1i' ..... 3' , bill Peck ........,.....1 Louise Streibicha. Wlillis Fitton .....,. John Kipp ..i.i.,..... Virginia Meredith ,..Y, Tlioinas Coker .,.,.v Einory Royce ..... Harold VVeber .,.7,.v, Madeliene Bedcll. YVi1li:nn Hill ,,..,.r.. iiiuriel Ric-gel ,.... Frank Finney ...,. STAFF Tl-IE PGLVSCCDPE Published by -llie Junior Class ...,.......Publicity ...,.AdII1i11iSt1'3tiOH Seniors Classes ...Campus Leaders .i...,Carnpus Life ......Sororities ...,,,,,,,,Fraternities ....,Foreign Language .,,,......Social Science .,...Matl1 and Science .............HOI1l6 Economics ....Business Administration ,.,...Education and Psychology .........,.Evening and Suinmer ,,..,Industrial Education , ..,.,.......,V....,,,, Library ...,..Pl1ysica1 Education Orland Ruyle ,...,,.v..,.......... ...,... H 01'0l0gY Grace Genevieve Kruwel ..,.. .... Y Y. YV. C. A. ' 'Mi-ni Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section BR ADLEY P. I. 139 MR. EDXVARD N. DOAN Fm-zllty ,eldzfiser Edith Adele Lowry james R, johnson The Class of 1936 presents this POLYSCOPE with the hope that it may contain something of interest for every faculty member and student who may read it, now and on some future day when it shall serve to recall days at Bradley. The staff this year was increased in size, with the hope that it would make the editorial work easier for everyone. The members of the staff have worked well, some more than others, of course, but all with the hope that their book would be the best in Brad- ley's history. New features and arrangements have been worked out and can be judged only after the book is pub- lished and viewed by its purchasers. lt is hoped by the staff that in the future students will realize the necessity of co-operating with the staff so that POLYSCOPE standards need never be lowered. EDITH ADELE LOYVRY Editor-ill-Clzief JAMES R. JOHNSON Business Ma'11af1e1' ILA WATERMAN ELIZABETH JANE ROPER As.9i.9ta'nz' Editors and Campus Life Ealifors ROBERT HEIDEN Asst. B1l.S'i7lF.S'S Ztlanager JULIAN KAHN Advertising Nlaizager Tl-IE PQLVSCCDPE 1936 Q? ,QA Sf .Jv Prof. A. E. Gault Faculty f'lmirmnn lVilliam Hanitin Sfurlwuf Cll1flil'IHIlIl Herhert YValton Stunt Show Clllfliflllflll Edna Mae VVinkler Herhert Mansfield .-l,v,wi.vfr1.11f Sf ll 111' S11 ow flllfliflll I'II Norman Schlegel Housr' Ill'l'0l'flfllPI1 Clllflildllflll Mardelle Mohn John Kipp Rcyistrafirnz Ralph Marty Honffraf Dorothy Jones Lyall Smith Pri rmlc Roh Heiden Push Bull Stun! Lucy Frances Day Leroy Swanson 1ffllI1'0 155' Smith, Marty, Heiden H Mzuislielfl, jones. Rlolm, liay. Hanihn Color and enthusiasm were outstanding at our 14th An- nual I-Ioinecoming. Again Mr. Gault was faculty chair- man and he was ahly assisted hy VVilliam Hanifin as stu- dent chairman and the student committee. The Stunt Show, of course, was a lmigliliglit, and though this year it was given three nights, the Chapel was crowded at every performance. The Sigma Phis had the best fraternity stunt, while the Delta Kappas took the sorority honors. I.amhda Phi won third place. All the stunts were clever and the competition was very close. The Alpha Pi fraternity was outstanding in the House Decoration competition with their depiction of a native scene with living natives. The Sigma Chi Gammas won the sorority trophy for decorations. The parade went off in fine style and the Lamhda Phi sorority won the cup for the hest float. And the Bon- fire, at which Mary Ella Marcy led in a snake dance, was the scene of the most spirited pep meeting this campus has ever had. Cheer leaders from among visiting alumni led yells and talks were made hy prominent alums and Mr. Robertson. The game, with our hoys taking' Monmouth to the tune of li to 0, was a dandy. The Alpha Pis won the cup for the push hall game hetween fraternities at the half. Mary Ann Miller, in Indian costume, helped liven up the crowd. The victory of the game put the student hody in just the right mood tor the dance, which was very successful. The Homecoming was one of our hest. ' ' A - ' mvmdht ' Home Comme BR ADLEY P. I. CAMPUS CAPERS llwlfl im 'Wh jolinson, XX:itr.on, l'cCl L1 V, biepcrt Hill X. . N Keller B. Not in thc picture: lizis-., Mrirty, Haiiitiii Campus Capers was started this year as an :ill- school non-profit dance function. A limited sale of one hundred fifty season tickets gave the committee seven hundred dollars with which to contract the best orchestras which have ever played for Bradley dances. Each fraternity co-operated to give up one dance to make the series possible. Both gyms were made danceable by the false ceil- ing which was used each time. Indirect lighting, with the color scheme varying from one dance to the next, changed completely the atmosphere of the gyms. Dances were held once a month and the following bands played: Richard Day, .Ioe Cappo. Davis- Chromis, and Red Deames. As a fitting climax the committee secured Bradley's first big-time band, Blue Steele, who on March 8, played from nine to one. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Al Siepert Chairman, I'l'?fl.S'IlI'f'7' Sam Casey Max Buss DECORATIONS lXIa1'ga1'et Gill C 11 ai rma n Louise Keller Bill lVatson Ralph Marty Bill Peck VVarner Johnson ASSISTANTS Bill Hanifin Lyall Smith A Tl-IE PCDLYSCGPE 1936 DVEIQTISEMEIXITS The following sccliou c'o11tui11s H10 111111105 of busiiicss l11Sl'llllllOl1S and profes- sional 111011 of l'Qo1'ia1 who liawc given lfllL'l1' s11pl1o1't fo our book. For their aid i11 111z1lQi11g tl1isl1ook 21 s11c'cc-ss, H10 PoLYsCo111c is cloc-ply aQ1'illC'fUl and si11cQ1'Qly urgos the s'f11flc11t body to s11p111o1't tlic-111. 7 'T A' ii' ADLEY P. I. A SUCCESSFUL NNU A SUCCESSFUL YEAR BOOK is one that expresses the spirit of the school by translating in book form the individual ideas of the annual staff and the recording of outstanding events of the school year. This annual expresses the spirit of Bradley College, and embodies the ideals of the staff of THE POLYSCOPEH through its pleasing makeup, fine typography, excellent printing and attractive binding, all of which goes to make this a most successful book. The personal service and hearty co-operation of all those having to do with the mechanical and editorial production of this book has made it an attractive annual. Wagoner Printing Company SUCCESSFUL PRINTERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS FOR OVER 45 YEARS CALESBURC, ILLINOIS y i fi Tl-IE PO LVSCOPE 1936 ' fl Pam, 1 Hz VER seeking rn SCrvt':1nd satisfy, has been .md shall Continue rn he rhe guiding spirit I :lv of the organimtion tn whom you entrusted the X V 'V FI1gF.1VlIWg41l fhlb-11l1l'1LlLll. Peorla EIIQTSVIIIQ Co. , Pioneer Engravers of Central Illinois 1 Arrxau,l'r1gl',1vura,l'lccrr0typErf., L C.lr.uluxgvlu .uni Lvl-rr l I.1r': Ndkers Illl Nl.un 'im'-cr Pcorxu, IHIIEUIS x F I l we - l u X-w. Z1-7 X 'll W ,af ' -1-- gf .. 77,- f --i- Y-T-2,-Y, . , 3- 7,7 ' r I - -. ,,,,,,?.i., T . gf J- :ll i3'-?E-- f 4-W lwfikg, ' ' ! f' f F?-L 5- ,2 -I -,,,, Ying-, , V -.-i V Y 4-+1 , -14 '---- -- in .3 X - R H441 ADLEY P. I. 4 r X! 4 The P ke Studio 116 S. ADAMS S'el'REl+l'l' PHONE 3-253.3 '7 Portraitures of the Better Sort 'T OFFICIAL PPIUTUGRAPPIERS FOR THE 1936 POLYSCOPE T Photographs Lire Forever 145 1 Tl-IE POLYSCOPE 1936 I Y Y YYY' 777777 1 :W TS UPLANDS GIBBENS' HARTDVVARE CO. DRUG STORE XYM, A. Su'ANgljN. 11511-l STUDENTS' HE,'XDQl'AR'1'ERS ' t' H Y Furnzxeer-s for Every Type of Fuel T' SOUAS Y DRUGS HZlI'CIYN'2ll't' and Tool:-4 Paint and Glass W W 5ANDW IC'HE5 Sheet Metal XVOFIK and Roufillg ww NEW' AND USED TEXTBOOKS J REP.XIli XYORK P1:oM1f1'1.Y Duma 4 3 Hfflfll V and l'Hivf1'hif5' M W i I ', Free Delivers' Plume 4-3404 ', 1113 S. lvlHVt'l'hltf' Plume 3-1659 N ' You GN . Q a y Prompt, Liberal and Experlenced SCFVICC 4 A '1' T H E COMMERCIAL MERCI-IANTS NATIONAL 5 BANK and TRUST COMPANY H The Schradzki Cow Established 1854 CORRECT VVEARING APPAREL 4 FOR, MEN, XVOMEN. BOYS AND GIRLS -.-.- A Vg,- H401 BR ADLEY P. I. In Peoria, IT'S CLARKE,S .... T l The store that always hicls you XV6lCUIllCl The store that does it's hest to please youl The store that offers you the best values Qt l for your money! The store where the l N E YV things usually appeal' F I RST! N y . . 4 r T l Cl rke 86 Co T ly a . y We T e ee T ,elle T e ee s T T l l THE JACKSCN KEENAN COMPANY yi ATHLETIC EQUIPBIENT y ll 11711flIl'.SIllC R69fllll ll 51+ Blain Street Peoria. Illinois y rl Telephone 5094 L T T e e T ee it ee T, e T T it Z, ee T el V, ' 'T T' ' ' At t 'T' ' T ' t t g Bled af . . . l R THE BEE HIXIE l DR C. M. SMITH fl cbmel- min and .If-fre-mu ty lr D,r,,m, Pc-01-iris Only Bale-ony S61-me 3 Quality Foods, Cpmdif-S and .It-fnfrson Building r Tobacco y l Peoria, Illinois rf Friendly Atmosphere N ,T T ee y y y y A 1 M471 TI-IE POLYSCQPE 1936 Bradley Polytechnic Institute lJl'lOltIA, ILLINOIS I. CSICNICHAI, CUIIEGE CUI,'HSl'1S Four-year curricula leading to an A.l3. or IIS. degree. Q15 Language, Literature, Art. J Q25 History, Economics, lolitical Science, Sociology. 135 Mathematics, Science. Q45 Business Administration and Economics. A thorough and practical course. X state teacher's certilicate Qlligh School., Grades or Special5 may he ohtained without examination hy making the proper selection of studies. II. HOME ECONOMICS X four-year course giving a l3.S. degree. Special courses in foods, clothing, and textiles. The work is offered for students who desire: C15 General knowledge of the suhviect matter relating to economic. scientilic, and social prohlems of thc home as a part of their liheral arts education. C225 To enter the field of institutional administration as dietitians, directors of lunch rooms, or cafeteria managers. C35 To teach Home Economics in elementary and secondary schools, This work meets thc Smith-Hughes requirements. III. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Four-year curricula leading to l5.S. degree. These courses are arranged so as to allow students to prepare for the following types of teaching positions: IV V VI VII VIII IX K XI Manual Arts and General High School Subjects. C15 125 Manual Arts and Coaching Athletics. Q35 Shop Vl'ork in .Iunior High Schools. 1-L5 Fine and Commercial Art. Q55 Automohile XYork. 465 Mechanical, Architectural, and Machine Drafting, 175 Electricity. Q85 Metalwork. 1 H 5 AVoodwork. U05 Supervision and Administration. . ENGINEERING. General course leading to HS. degree and freshman and sophomore years in architectural, mechanical, electrical, chemical, and civil engineering. . PHE-MEDICAL. A course preparing' students to enter medical colleges, meet- ing the requirements of the American Medical Association. . MI,'S'IC. The College of Music offers excellent courses in voice, organ. piano, violin. and Puhlic School Music Methods, IKM. degree. . SCHUOI, OF FINE AND APPLIED ART. . INDCSTHIAI, COURSES. Qflne or two years5. Practical courses for drafts- men. Woodworkers, metal and machine shop workers, automohile mechanics. and electricians. . HURUIAJGY. 5Vatclnnaking, Jewelry, Engraving, . S'CMMElt SCHOOL. College courses, teacher-training, shopwork. . EVENING CLASSES. CORRESPONDENCE COURSES. The I,iheral Arts College is accredited hy the North Central Association of Col- leges and Secondarv Schools as a degree-granting institution. It is a memher of the Association of American Colleges, and is on the approved list of the Association of American Universities and the American Association of University AVomen. and is ac- credi ted ln' the Cniversitv of Illinois with class A standing. and hy the Illinois State Department of Puhlic Instruction. Tlnfrrf is ri drfmruul from 1'z'r'1'.11 puff of fllc I'0lll'lliI'.Ij for 1'em'1ir'i'.s- of Illflllllfll Trrliuinjf or flown' l?l'0Il4IllIff'-9. who lmzvf 1lI'l'lNll'l'll Ill' Bl'rldlI'y. A dd ress the President SEND FUR CATALOGUE FREDERIC R. HAMILTON 9, .-gg, -..-Y, ---W - A i A ' l MS i BR ADLEV P. I. 11491 fr Y i Y fr V V f i if 2 Y if Y f l Men . . WOme11 . . Children 1 Depend Upon A 1 K L E I ' 1 for Ready to Wear A They lmve Ivrirmwl :after eleven 1'l'Ill'H Of shopping TQ :nt Klein! tlmt this doininrnnt :ippurn-1 stove leads in fashion . . . in qurilltx . . . and 4-vrt:1in1y in A value giving. L Q ! ! O gy: ,, fL AL QT '22-22-li S. lxdfllllfi Street l+'ric-nflly, Cnnrtenns, ixCl'UlI1lllUl1Elt1I1j,14- A place to meet yum' friends. BASS' DRUG STORE I.UNc1iEs FOUNTAIN SERVICE IJRUGS at prices you can zifford tO pay N. E. Corner Main and University Phone fl-6580 BEST N JORDAN 1JR.UGO.Is'1's Sodus and SUIIKTIICHYTQOOII Lunches . Candy 4 Cigars - C'ig:1rett.es A FOunt:1in Pens and Pencils 1 1 TRY THE DRUG S'1'URl'l FIRSTN 22201-03 Main St. 1'lnOne 3-1247 ix 0'BR1EN-JOBST CO. CLOTHIERS, HATTERS, FURNISHERS 113 S. Jefferson Ave. PEORIA 1. PEOP.1A's W OUTSTANDING MENS STORE ------ 1 WARE- IQEENQ i If T 4- V 'V19f1'S Shoo I 127 S. Jeiferson Avenue ', 1 I TI-IE POLYSCCDPE 1936 The Measure f Success . . . Q The lllf32lSlll'6 ot' s11ccess is not tl1e lllllllliy 21 1111111 11111l:es: uot eveu tl1e work l1e cloesg it is tl1e 1111111 l1llllSt'll.fYVll3Jf sort ot' 21 1111111 h11s l1e llllllle of lllll1S6ll.f GQ The IIICZISIIVG ot' success i11 tl1e case of 21 store is 11015 tl1e g'l'0llllfl it coversg 11or lllfi husiuess it cloesg 11or tl1e 111o11ey it lll211liC'S'lJlll the store itself. Nlvllfll sort ot' il store is it? lVh11t is its Cllill'2IClCl'f VVh11t is its 1'61Jllt3tlOl1 lll tl1e C0111- lllllllllyf CL A lllilll o11 t1'i11l is often forcecl to prove CllHl'2lCt6l'-JEl16 question Pllt to his wituesses is: Hvvllill sort ot' 1'6Pllt2lllOl1 has this 1111111 111 tl1e Cflllllllllllllyf Q If yo11 are El Stl'Z1I1g'Cl' ask tl1e people of Peoria 3l'lll Vicin- ity what sort of 1'CPllt21Jfl0ll tl1e various stores have. Q A1111 he guiclecl hy tl1e HIISWVCP. V AND U LOCK HL CQ. I150 ADLEY P. I, 44 high style 44 iirie duality 44 youthiul verve 44 moderate oriee A store which attempts to link the good qualities listerl above is striving' to bring' the consnnier the best that there is in the nierean- tile world for the least inoney. It has always been the policy ot' this sto1'e to so serve. And it will con- tinne to be. 4 Bradley Graduates: Sincere gcori-tulara tions from a distributor oi only good merchandise for over iorty-live years P. A. Bergner 8a Co lfifl THE PQLVSCOPE 1936 N S S S SS SST ii i cc ' ' ' h 97 i ii i , zmprovzng Wzt age i i Your in :mei year out this institution movcs for- ward .... HiI111ll'0ViYlg with nge . Une' thing rc- mains :is always, il0VVL'Vt'l', that is Thr- BXM qu:1lity . It is yours-in t,'Vt'1'Ytilil1g you wr-ur. i :mei if co-ctw no more: than 0l'dillIll'y. iNI:iny othvrsi N likf- yollffpn-fe-1' F 'rm is M. N i up io , V 3' M ' M ' 1 1 ADAMS X FULTON STREETS ,X ii HATFIELD ik CO. lHSI1l'llII6'f' ii W U JEFFERSON TRUST Sz i Q SAVINGS BANK Suits 330 Pm,-orizi Life Bldg. i The N Y Phono 9366 ii Bunk of F1'ic-iidly Scrvivc ii PRORIA. ILLINOIS is I Your Dvposit Insured FOR FIFTY i'Ei1H,s' GOOD WCCDEN BARRELS T110 Hvsf ..... Affvr A II National Cooperage 86 Woodenware Co. PEUHIX, ILLINOIS H521 BRADLEY P. I. P Q LYNCH BRQS. 0IL Co., Inc. MAS'l'l+lR SERVIC IC STATION 2 Thr' 41IIf11IIl'i.Il'II Siznmiizc' Sfllfiflll xr 1422 N. IXIJAMS ST. Pxmxlfz .SITL IJICHIKIA. l1,x,1xms l Y' Y Y' V ' ' Y' Y Y ' ' ' Y ' 'Y' Y'Y Y i' Y 7 W Y T ELECTRICAL TESTING CO , 300 Knoxvillz- Avvrmllm- Plmlxf- HITS 'N Hm':1clql1:n1'tvl's fm' Se-rviu mm your 1 ICiNl'l'l'1li. l5A'1 l'lCRY. GF.NlCli.X'l'Oli. C'AHl5L'Hl ,'l'Oli. SHOCK Al3SOIiBlCliS. RAl3IA'l'OH AND H ICAO l,AfXll'S N HIIIft'Hiffl'llf Sr'1'z'icf- l'n.w1.w I,w.s'.v B L A C K H A W K 5 MQTQR CGACHES CARRY BRADI.l'lY'S A'1'HI,l'I'l'IC' THANIS H TO THEIR OL 1'-OF-TOWN GANIFS SAFE . . . CUNV1+1N1EN'1' . . . ECUNUMl CAl, DAILY SERVICE TO MOLINIL 4 ROCK ISLAND - Imvlazxvoufl' ' ,XND POINTS IN IOVVA Q DHPOTS WE UNION BVS' l7lCl'O'l'-l'lCliE NIAliQl'lC'1 l'l+l IlO'l'I'lI. ' UN'I'1'ED BUS DlQl'O'l'--2118 NOli'l'I'I ADAMS S'l'lilQl'l'lx ' I 1531 TI-IE PCDLYSCOPE 1936 F of Cmwtrmt. FN 3 1 I+':1it!afu1 Svrvicr' . X E Sportzng Goods E YEARS Crnxqmlc-ts l in:mciz1l ax 'WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Ian-Slmlaliw 1 1 irst National Bank mv lalfzoam 1 3It'Il1llL'l' I'1t'11L'1'Zll Rvm--1'vc Systmu I 1. P 1 G. N. PURTMAN CO. 1 122 N. Adams 1 ' 43 ,Xxx is JE WIIEJAEL-,..g E 2 fa. .. . D3 ...fx-.' K f .N -,142 111 nfl D 3 . 45-1 5- 1-EPZ 4 ' Q , P H ,.: ..,.. 73 - i'?4'2Lf?'.g?f ffl. 'S 'I 'Q : :' F HA!-W 2 .4 V-V--1,--., ', -- 'f,. m?.'?f'1:-ai ' 1? fy 'flf5fq.Ha5'.-'- 5-il ' -L 3-'V-Ei-Y-7 ' 'J xz-jim f-22,52 .22 ' if A ,,4l,--fr THE 2 W ILTON . ll-I-IQP-ll'-bald gm L 2 MORTUARY FUNIQRAI, DIHEC'l'URS 1 1212 South Adams St. Plume 1-7131 IJUIIUIIIIIIDIC' E.z'pw'imu'f'1I f'UIISflli'l'IlILf' 3 THE Y. M. C. A. Sixth :mtl l 1':1nkli11 W1+1I,C'OMlCS HHAIJIJCY H'l'UlJHN'l'S A T 1 SPIQCIA I, S'l'UI1l'1N'l' H.ATl41S I 154 1 BRADLEY R. I. 155 1 INDEX TQ ADVERTISERS nk X ll.ll'l1Ht Co... 13. X M ..,.. ......E.. Bass Drug Stan 'n-, Bm- Hivv ...,E...E7E,,EEI,.,. .. 111-rg wll- r, l'. A.. N Co.. B1-st X .lorclai 1,...E......,E..... Black Hawk Motor C' mv:1Q- In-su., Block X Kulil Vo .EEEE7E7EE,....... lirarllcy Polytcclmic Institute-..,,, cll?l1'lil' N To ..,,,..,,,. ,Y,..,,.,,Y..,,..,,... Y.,,,...Y...w...,..., . . .. Coinmcrcial All'l'C'l1i1l1lfS National lilu-t1'ical Tm-sting C' 4w..,E7..,E,.,,E ...DD.,E,E,,E,.E...E..,,., . First National Bank ..,,, Gilwlimfs lllldl'll1ZlL'y Hatfield 82 Co ...,EE,,, . .lackson-Keenan Co ..,.,.,...,..,,.... . .l6l:l t'l'S011 Trust X Savings Bank Klviifs ...,,....,..V,V .VYY.... ...,,, Lyncli Bros. Oil Co .A..,,,. National Coopcragc- To .,,,,... U'Brien-.lolist Co. .,...., . Pcoria Eiigraving Co ,,,,,. Portman 5 ...,..,.,,......,, Pykc Studio ,.,,..,,,,. Scliradzki Co., Tliv ..., Smitli. Dr. C. M ..,......... .. Upland's Hardware Co ...,,E lV21g011C1' Printing Co ..,,v. Vllare-Ancl1'een Co. ..... . Wlilton Mortuary Co .,i..... Y. M. C. A ................, I52 I lf!! I IT 151 11153 153 150 1-L8 I 17 1115 153 151 llfii 152 1-L7 1514 1141 153 lol 1-L9 1+-1 1:1-14 1-1-5 116 117 1'-Mi 1-L3 1-I-SJ 15-14 15-It AUTGGPAPI-IS TI-IE POLVSCCDPE 1936 I T50 I ADLEY i571 AUTCDGRAPF-IS AUTCDGRAPHS TI-IE PCDLVSCCDPE 1936 I 15-N' 1 ADLEV H501 AUTCGRAPHS E E TI-IE PGLYSCOPE 1936 x 1 1 1
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