Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1934 volume:

F E 2 2 1:5 f 5 E 2 3 3 Ex if 2 5 2 5 's ii E 2 3 i Q 5 Z 3 i ffl 51 ii E 3 1 5 I I 5 Q 1934 Copyright 1933 ELEANOR MCCANN Editor FORREST WI-IARRY B ufiness M ana ger I-U Q- O O U5 5- ...I O CI- :l' on Of I-I-l :F I- The 1934 Polyscope pre- sents this book to you as a time-piece. In the future, may it bring fond memo- ries, dear friends, and old reminiscences to you. May it shine as a beam of light on the happy hours you have spent. Book of Administration Book of Classes Book of Organizations Q Book of Activities Book of Athletics As a token of our appreciation of his fine character and guidance in placing athletics at Bradley on a higher plane, the Staff cledicates the 1934 Polyscope to Cecil M. Hewitt. nf .. Wm gg 58,2 w m ,xx 5 I Allman Mater Oh, Alma Mater! Here in adoration Come thy'sons and daughters, from near and far. And lowly kneeling, we bring our unsought tribute To thee, our guiding star, our guiding star. Shoulder to shoulder, here in days departed Comrades, we fought our fields, fought, lost, and won And now returning, let us chant the paean To thee our ruling sun, our ruling sun. ya ff ,XA .1 3' 4 6561-.4 1 .E ul' lg K f f W X ey MQ Q X !.f'J XX- 'wwf my , Q4 ffm x ' ii Vg Z! . W ' 'fij . X 1 i X mffmm 1 1 ummm 1934 THE POLYSCOPE Light and Knowledge XWe instinctively associate ignorance with darkness, knowledge with light. I shall light a candle of understanding in thine heart which shall not be put out . Knowledge is like the dawn-with its advent darkness disappears-and light comes. A college is an institution devoted to the acquisition and dissemination of knowledge. It is most appropriate that the college annual should have Light as its theme. Cordially yours, FREDERIC R. HAMILTON, Preridefzt. Eicverz THE POLYSCOPE 1934 Twelve Light and Knowledge Shortly before the Pilgrim fathers left Holland to seek a home and freedom in the new world, their pastor, john Robinson, gave them this message: God hath more truth and light yet to break forth out of His Holy Word. By light he evidently meant knowledge of the truth, and the inspira- tion and guidance which comes from that knowledge. The great Teacher once said, I am the light of the world. And again, Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. These statements present a program that should have a universal appeal-light, knowledge of the truth, freedom. What better motto could one choose to carry through life than MORE LIGHT! C. T. WYCKOFF, Dean of the College. 1954 THE POLYSCOPE Two things become always more won- derful, the longer and more often they are seriously considered: the light in the heavens above us and knowledge within us. Light and knowledge bring strength, they bring power to rise above the medi- ocrity of the present. They assist growth toward a successful and intelligent future. May your Alma Mater create and nourish in you the love of light and reverence for all uplifting knowledge. MARY B. HUSTON. A ,I I The light which education is able to shed is needed in the world as much or more than ever before. The flicker that is cast by Technocracy at the moment that this is written is an item of proof. The world because of its suffering is grasping at a straw. Can education give more than a straw? Can it shed more of humanness in the human world? Let the light that now is be more broadly diffused, but also let there be more of it to diffuse in this temporarily, fwe hopej darkened world! C. W. SCHROEDER. Tlsirleefz THE POLYSCOPE 1934 GEORGE C. ASHMAN, Ph. D. Pr0fef.mr of Claemiflry HAROLD G. AVERY, A.M. A.rfi.rta1zl Profeffor of Bflxifzeu ALf777i7ZiJfI'dlj07Z and Economicf THEODORE C. BAER, LL.B. Izzflrfzctor in C077JfilZlIf0lZal Law PHILIP BECKER, JR., B.S. I1z.rl1'1zcfor in Metalwork MARTHA BIGGS, A.B. Affiftmzt Librfzrian ASA CARTER, M.S. Imtrzrrfor in Azzlomobile and Electricity Fonrleen HARRY S. CLARK, A.M. Afximzzzl Pl'0f6.l'J'0l' of IW0041- working CLARENCE E. COMSTOCK, A.M. Profefmr of Mfzfhematicx FRED E. DACE, E.E. Auorinfe Profemor of Eleflri- city FRANCES HELEN DILLON, M.S. Aniilant Profefmr of Plvyiiml Ecfllmlion EDWARD N, DOAN, A.M. A.r.fi51afzt Pr0fe.r.r0r of E11 glifh ARTHUR A. ESSLINGER, M.S. lnxtrfzctor ilz Plnyximl Educa- tion and Hygiene 1934 THE POLYSCOPE ELLIS K. FRYE, A.M. Affiffdllf Pl'0f?J'.f0l' in Educa- firm ARTHUR E. GAULT, M.S. Affofinfe Profenor of Marbe- vlzafiaxs' PAULINE GAUSS, A.B. Auiftfzmf Libmrifzaz DONALD E. GORSELINE, Ph. D. Afforinle Profefmz' of Pfyrbo- logy amz' Eclnazliozz CECIL M. HEWITT, M.E. Affociale P1'0fe.f.r0r of Anfo- mobile PALMER T. HOGENSON, M.B.A. Affiffmzzf Profeiror' of Bmivzexf A6l77Zi1ZiIlI'dli0ll and Eroflouz- iff. BENNETT M. HOLLOWELL, Ph. D. Profeffor of English RUTH M. HOLMES, A.M. A.r.ri.r!c1n1? Profeyfor of Home Evouzomirf GEORGIA E. HOPPER, Ph. M. Affimznt Profeffor of Modern Language HARRY L. HURFF Imlrzzrmr in Woodzuorkirzg MARY B. HUSTON, A.M. Pr0fefJor of Modern Langu- pzgex, and Dean of 1170717077 JULIA L. JARRATT, A.M. Afrimzvzf Pr0fe.r50r of Spafzhla Fifieeu THE POLYSCOPE 1954 ANNA LEFEVRE Regixlmr RAY LEPLEY, Ph. D. Anoriafe Profefsor of Philmo- plrry and Edzzmtiozz VIVIAN A. LONG, A.M. I1zJl1'zzclo1' in Affatloefvzolicf and Playxiff PLEASANT RAY MCINTOSH Aniilolzl Profenor of Art JOHN I. MEINEN, B.S. Imzrzzrlor in Pbyfiml Eclzzm- lion ADELAIDE MICKEL Afilflmzl Profenor of Ddfigll Sixteen WALES H. PACKARD, Ph. D. Profe.r.for of Biology WILLIAM B, PHILIP, A.M. Auiftanl Profeffor of Hifiory and Sociology ALFRED ROBERTSON, A.B. Auociate Profeuor of Phyfiml Eclncaliolz EDWARD SCHLEGEL, B.S. Imtrfzrlor in Merhmziml Drawing IDA K. SCHMIDT, A.M. Affiftant Profeffor of Home Erofzomicf CLARENCE W. SCHROEDER, A.M. Profefxor of Poliliml Science mul Sociologyg Dean of Men 1954 THE POLYSCOPE KATHRYN SELLARS, Ph. M. I fzmwctol' in Efzgliflo mul Speeds ALBERT F. SIEPERT, A.M. Profefmr of Ednmliofz CHESTER E. SIPPLE, Ph. D. Affifmlzl Profeffor of Hiflory GEORGE E. SMILEY, B.S. Imtrlzrlaz' in AIACf9fl6Cf7l7'6 BERTHA S. SNOWDEN, Ph.B. I nmwrlor in E12 glifla VERNE F. SWAIM, Ph.D. Profexmr of Phyfirf DAPHNE B. SWARTZ, A.M. A.rfifIa1z1f Profefmr of Biology LOYAL G. TILLOTSON, M.B.A. Profeffor of Bzuifzen Admin- 1.rmzli0n and Emzwmiw MAJOR E. WHARRY, B.S. Affiflam' Profefmr of Merlaaniml Drawing OLIVE B. WHITE, Ph.D. Afforiale Profexxor of E11 gliila FRANCES M. WHITEHEAD, M. S. I1z.rfr1fr1f0r in Bzuinefx Aclmiiiiflratiozz CHARLES T. WYCKOFE, Ph.D., L.H.D. Demi of llae College Profenor of Hiflary Seventeen THE POLYSCOPE 1934 Collllege oil: Music IFa1c:ullt:y KATHRYN P. BATCHELOR Instructor, Dancing. PAUL F. BRAUN, B.M. Instructor, Organ and Organ Theory. LUCINDA MUNROE BURHANS, B.M. Instructor, Voice. CARDON V. BURNHAM Instructor, Voice, Director of Glee Clubs. DANELIA JANSSEN, B.S. Instructor, Public School Mu- sic and Theory. Eighteen MLLE. ANITA KAMBLY Instructor, Modern Languages. MRS. FRANK G. IVIORRILI. Instructor, Theater Arts and Interpretative Speech. IQATE SHERWOOD MORTON, B.M. A Instructor, Piano, Fundamental Training Classes. ELISANORE D1TTUs PEYER Instructor, Musical Kinder- garten and Piano. RUTH RAY, B.M. Assistant Professor, Violin, Ensemble, and Theory. 1954 THE POLYSCOPE College of Music 4 45159-is ' ,V : 1 'I ,5:gx - . I. , V' 'f X419 J 'sz' '!'.fn., ' ,. V I .M :E gm- L Y - , -' 4.-r A-.E A'-F, 35,7 ' -H Y fl - Q1 EEZ: . 'vu ., -,..1,. mol!-..dxgQQ' , ,:IE?1.iiQ..A :Z 'fa T . 25:55. 'Q-1 firs ? sg! H .' r ' fu,-JJ? - 2iGf1'A75 '.'?4 ' ' -ro ri- 1-' S1 1'- ' El. 1' fl, ..4.Pf: -la' :':-elf li CJTQQH N'-tvvazriii 1 U35 V1-1, 51' ' 'wei'1., I-HE' MG-4 WILLIAM E. DONOVAN, AB., B.M. Director, College of Musicg Professor of Piano and Music Lecturer. m ' 'w ,A --Q W 'L rf ' 5555, .iff gg. Nineteen THE POLYSCOPE 1934 Twenty Hoirollogy Faetulty FREDERICK E. BROWN I lZil'L'l'llCl0I in the Fi7'Zi,ff7iIZg Departmezzl in Walclawork, Dmftifzg, and Leczfnrev' Mr. Brown, after graduating from the Bradley Horologi- cal School, became 2. member of the faculty in 1902. He served the department capably and efliciently since then. W. FICKEISEN, Imzfrflctor in E77gl'!I1lilYg Following his graduation from the Bradley Horological department of Optics in 1902, Mr. Fickeisen was associated with firms doing similar work. Later he returned to Bradley as a member of the horology faculty. CHARLES E. CARRIER, Ivzmwczor in jewelry Since his graduation from the School of Horology in 1919, Mr. Carrier has been a member of the faculty, and has been supervising the work of the students. 1 934 THE POLYSCOPE Horology GEORGE J. WILD Acting Demi of the Departmeizi of H orology Mr. Wild is a graduate of the Horological Department of Bradley and a member of the Horological Institute of America. After graduating he was engaged in the retail jewelry business until he was assigned to Camp Bradley as instructor in the Army school for mechanics in instrument repair. In 1919, he became a member of the Horology faculty at Bradley. He has been acting dean since the death of Dean Westlake in 1931. Twenty-one THE POLYSCOPE 1934 Top Row-Ruyxnoncl Wadsworth, VVm. I-Iarrigstafl, Fred Brown, Vxfm. Stookey, C. E. Carrier, Robert Gerhom, Everett Niberl, Harry Sucher. Second Raw---'Tl1o111as Bunch, J0l1l'l'Fi5Cl1Cl', Lyle Olson, Fred Stennett, Eddie Evans, J. W. Reed, Jack Chivers, Geo. NVild, R. M. Tomlinson. First Row-Leonard Thorsen, Ralph Snyder, Frank Butler, Lawrence Hamm, Lee Crouse, John Marx, Alfred Morel, Floyd Cunningham. Ijattum Raw-Button, London, VVilson, Fickeisen, Grow, Ames, Lamb. Top Row-Overcast, Lee, VVood, Gergen, Barnlmrt, Webb, Lambert, Umhersun. Twenly-I wo The love of femvzizzg, the ,regzze.ffe1'ezi fzookf, Arm? all the .r-wee! Jererzii-y of boob. X r 1 1 f K i I K A IL W I I V :fn , 5: 5 3i:'3f M-: . 1 ' V' ' Q -' -- -A-rx uf 1! b..,l:-V4-Q3--Rf -Q--1 -A-1 -- - - ' - -'?i 'l ' A ' 1, f gg '1g1+L':C P -- -M , A , ,,, K '--1-muy.-,',:'I,' , :i:,-- - -1- f 1- -1 - gg - -- . ,,,g-P,-if - H- -- -y,gE,fw-,E-Y , .V M -- , fm-fqq-33:-i:f'f?Hw.f1,f. A 'V' '-- fig:-iw' fJ.ff.f-Lf,,1,yL.,., ',,g ',- '2- .W ',,' , . - -,, Jw-1 -ff W, ,Lv 'A1A-ha4g,.'.QQL'z',:.qg'a:'.. ,L . , - fQ.f.JEH'i3-,,.::ff J ' H 51, 2-'.- f','.'f -' LT I-' 'JY' V- Mg-Y f ' fx 13. 3 V , , - Y- F -, vu- - - L - Y- f-J-1 ww-RFQ Haw ff -. - Q , 'Tix 'Q ., nz r fs' gif? ' ' mf' .' EN- . inf' : 'f2'iQ,.-.:::4f 'df ,1'.'?'f3't '3 2'V QQ' 'f'jiL' 1 NJ in ,'-Quik WW3',s,'.':Q,'1 M ' ' xi 'WSW wEfY:'?fw2 L 'H' H: XX X, ' , - L , iff' V ,V , , JEL ws :Br Muff I leave these sweet 1'677ZE77Ib7'fl7lCEJ' Among these happy walhy and .fhade5? Like zz Jefziifzel- I If keep! 215 112 gil on the I green' wiv. g-.f .L .B ,af-4. I I I , x U g W G , 'sl 1 -fx N V' V x. .K x - u ' . g , I M115 .. Q ' 1' o 5 ' Q v' N mx N 1 m x lx xx u' xx .ylxm .1 v X . f' K 4' ' gy! . P v .W , '-'Xi' Q . ' Q xv u 1 I. . 7'ql 0.5 1 w y x f Q N' P' Y N Y w 'xx ' :- v bf. . ,fp lxfvw i 2 4 Q I .iv x 1 a E K .Q-A' t , x I' Q' 4 Io 1 L I ' . - , f -, X Yu lc ' . . 4 x' , 's1 'F' ' 5 v H N a lu ,A 'IQ' . , x 1 ' V u-,. H - . - I 1 ' D . w..,2g: an r ff'7f'Av 3--ft -,fr 5 .W-, . 4 M-1 -w E131 m I .Q A V H mi: ,. Y ng ., , 2 I H, w ' A A-x.,A, -H, .L M, I I 11: I ,. 4 Aw-5 Sl. v -4 war- ' 1 1 1 1 1 - , 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ,K 1 , 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 1 . . 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 w 1 1 ' ,Ji 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 511 1 KT 1 1 - 1 1 1,.. , SMH are zflve lbozzgbtf 13' -11A 1 to memory dear, 1 1 1 ' 1 The mefzmry of the 1 1 pm! will nay. 1 ' j'1g151 1 if 1 1 1 31 M211 ,. 1111. ,: SH ' T, 1 Ha .,. 1-1- -I. J - ' Tiff. 2,2 11. 410'- -M0 ,1 J. Mil?-' 1. .55 4' .4 Y. nbfau., 1 A , xv H A, 7. '- Q , , 5-ef, ' I PI l E 1 - ' 1 , I a' ' IA H 010 1 z0i.rele5J ffzrww the handy of lime. Together irziertwifzed ami fl'cl71l7l1ElZ,d fl'6.!'f7, . . . the ivy mesh. Q. -'.'3.y gf J X R .H K . ' lump? ,Swap 24 ggfwm f f Q3511. -1-4, 1 Sn '5 'Z' - ' :af , 1: e-Mx.. if . -.98 ,123 -. 1 ff f- 1' '. -V, ., . Q , ' . A .-. ' ' . ' .., --- Q 1. .'-3x-' v -'f 5. . I 'Q - X . - Q ' .-u , 3 - 4, K. - 'L . Y V u . ,Q J gk f J. ' ' ..':'l.N 1 ' ' f .- 4 -sw-.. . .-' ' .N ,ff - ' L, v 'W' ,- ,' Y .. r. .'l' 1 A -.V xl .1 . Qu ,,.. . ,, . . N 't ' . 4'--., .., .. U ,-.. -. - 11A .:. .---. y '35 aw . .E' '!'. . , ' --. .f.... .. S , 'Viv' N ' 'K' Xi. J.. -fr' ' '. K--... 5.'. in W K --12 fvsw A ., 'ff 7 E-. 'w ' x qi: - . ' ' if ' 9 . I. 'N 'A CN . QE, 'h 1 I, - . .a.' .-. ,.. .. 4- . .', ,. is ,Q.,jr5f,w H il ,- if -3: 2: H. - k- X7 ,,'5,gf1:.Q A, ffi..'- r 5322 H .-, -ggzflw' ,,:,Q,rag . 13-X 11-' . ,Hwy , M. , M5 K. n , Wi. ' Q 1 .fe f' 'f v .. , E Y H k gf ..,- L- If I-Eff l :JMB , 3.7, 2,Nf'R .,f',TL3g il, Lvrff -1- I I WT ' wifi , ,ef ,Y -, 'N F Lf 1 f..4 i Q , I Ile we ,,,, .J- I ILJIX I x ,V , I I If -. rg I ' V1 I, -xkdfdl g I, W . I . I I , I X , g ,V 1.-3 21. I uw 'N IDI f T-'W' I V I I ' I I I I fqeiifjl if I I, I ' I If f I We have been friemiy I , together, I pf In .rmzfhizze and in I ':'4. 5 I .I'IJI76Z,E.U xl TI I QI55' 'fsfasu . 1 II I i I I I '.. I 'x , A , K., :, . 5 -wx 'bs X 5 '. , . , V , , . V w I r .-.5 kgs? ' ffifvg' A ' W - 'V :wwf 'ff .XFT .' ff .J ' 51 ' ig. r' g ,r ,I , s. 55:5 . gi ,pp V ' ' 1 , 4 14 4 23,7 . 6 , f '. iii, 'gil 5--ygs.ff?w ' ' 1 V Y H . ff? 1 A , .pwfy gh I - 1' 'Lf Q' fi' , . Asia? , , L 2' twwr 43321 .,, jf- - , 1- I gziwj M qf ff 5 I 2 Q - ., J 1 f . ,-3? 4 P ' 4 xl' ll 5 J 1 .. V If-, f , 5 jti gj , 1222 M 1 1 K !,s2f,, 'z f 4:71 fgnif' 'f ' , A 1? ,QC 'f ' -MSSQL! 1 iii , 'A 1, ' ff' 'f?f'1q . . ,,.- .' , i f 1 L J if SIE: 4 , 1.11 1 ti ' x I 1 E35 ' f Q E V -53' A 1 f .g I af, N., ., 3 1. 4 L Fifa pfMSm,3?N 'r ,, fcf .--.1 3 ' F,1'A'Fr?4 f1f'V7f,7 ,,.i gp ,g ,- i '.:'-f3f4Y'f1.rgfi-Qi-4 -21.1 ,4 dk gf? rv 4 .fx , ' ax A A ., ,f i ,-, , ,. I Iffffffffzfffyyx 1 If ? I J , 5 I, 1 0 I X I X ,F R 3' mln Q. Hifi NP N ,, 'Z l, l '-f f-f -,, A kq1vQ Li'.,. 0 Q I I 1 934 THE POLYSCOPE f J Y ,, -+-.4 LENTZ FRYE CATCOTT GUTEK S L' JACOB LENTZ ROSEMARY CATCOTT Prexidefzl Serretary ISAPHENE FRYE ALBERT GUTEK Vire-Preficlezzl Treafzzrer Thirt y- 15 we THE POLYSCOPE 1934 HAROLD ALBRECHT Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chair- man, Board of Directors 2, Sigma Phi Fraternity. HULDA ALBRECHT English Club 3, 4, History Club 4. ADA MAE ALBRIGHT ROBERT ANNASENZ ARTHUR ARMITAGE ROBERT BALDWIN Commerce Club 2, 33 Beta Sigma Mu Fraternity, Inter- Fraternity Council 2. Thirty-.tix LYNN BANTA Commerce Club, Mask 84 Gavel, Glee Club, History Club, Play- Green Stockings , The Donovan Affair , Inter-Fraternity Athletics, Sigma Phi Fraternity. CHARLETTE BE ST Ferry Hall-junior College 1, 2, Lambda Phi 3, 4, Home Econom- ics Club 5, 4, P.D. Club 33 Glee Club 3, Convocation Usher 3, W.A.A. 4, Women's Self-Govern- ment Board. HOLMAN BRADEN GEORGE BROWN ROSEMARY CATCOTT English Club 3, 4, History Club 4, junior Class Secretary, Mask and Gavel 3, 4, Polyscope 3, Sen- ior Class Secretary, Delta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Tech Staff 3, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, W.A.A. 1, 2, 5, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman lntersorority Dance. PAULINE CHOWN Basketball, Freshman - Sophomore All-Star Team, English Club, 1931-32-33, Vice-President 1952, History Club 1931-32-33: Football Banquet Committee 1930-31-32, Mixer Committee, 1933, Passing of the Torch, 1930, Pi Gamma Mu, 1932-33. Women's Se1f-Gov- erning Board 1930 - 31 - 32 - 33, Treasurer 1932, Y.W.C.A. 1930- 51-32-35, Treasurer 1932. 1934 THE POLYSCOPE BEULAH E. COOPER CLARIS BILL COURTRIGI-IT Sigma Phi Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 4, President 43 History Club 3, 4: Phi Sigma Pi 43 Student Council 4g Track 13 Cross-Country. PAUL M. CULVER, Bs. McKendree 13 Beta Sigma Mu3 In- ter-Fraternity Athletics3 Intramural Athleticsg Glee Club 1931-323 Li- brary Assistant. THOMAS CUSACK Newman Clubg French Club3 Pre- Medic' Club. IVIARGARET DALTON Mask 8: Gavel 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 English Club 4g Home Econom- ics Club 1, 3, 43 Tech StaH3 Poly- scope Staff3 Sigma Chi Gamma Sororityg Newman Club3 Senior Ball Committee 4. FRANCES ECKARD Lambda Phi3 Pi Gamma Mu3 Eng- lish CIUDQ Y.W.C.A.3 W.A.A.3 Passing of Torch 19313 Chairman Freshman Dance. HELEN ELSON Shurtleff College 13 Commerce Club 2, 3, 43 P. D. Club 2, 3, 4g P. D. Club President 33 Woman's Self-Government Board 3, 43 Y. W.C.A. 23 President Constance Hall 3. LEO A. ERLON Beta Phi Thetag Phi Sigma Pi3 Zeta Pi, Treasurerg Commerce Clubg Newman Clubg Glee Club 3. PATRICIA EVANS ELIZABETH FINNELL ISAPHENE FRYE English Club 2, 3, 43 Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Inter-Sorority Council, President 33 junior Prom Committee3 Mask :Sc Gavel 3, 4g Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4g Polyscope 43 Vice-President Senior Class3 Sigma Chi Gamma, Presi- dent 33 Tech Staff 43 Y.W.C.A. ORVILLE GAUNT Augustana College Ig Theta Kap- pa Nug Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Commerce Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 23 Track 2, 43 Intramural Athleticsg Inter-Fraternity Ath- letics. Tlairty-Jeven THE POLYSCOPE 1954 WILLARD GEORGE LYNN H. GIBBS Theta Kappa Nu, Zeta Pig Phi Sigma Pig Commerce Club, Board of Directors, B Club, Freshman Basketballg Freshman Track, Var- sity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Captain of Track Team, Intramural Athletics, Inter- Fraternity Athletics, Adelphic Lit- erary Society. JEAN GILLESPIE Lambda Phi, Vice-President of Freshman Classg Commerce Club, Y.W.C.A. RUSSELL GOUVEIA Theta Kappa Nu 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 35 Cross Country 2, 3, Pi Gam- ma Mu 4. ILLABETH GRILL Bradley Orchestra 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 4, Polyscope 33 Y.VU.C.A. 1, 2. ALBERT J. GUTEK Beta Phi Theta, Senior Class Treasurer, Adelphic Natl. Literary Fraternityg Zeta Pi, Presiclentg Phi Sigma Pig Commerce Club, Secre- tary and Chairman of Board of Directors, Ticket Chairman of Junior Prom, Newman Clubg Glee Club 5, 43 Chairman of lst Annual Commerce Club Dance, Inter-Fra- ternity Athletics. Thirty-eight ANNICE HARRIS Forensics 1, 2, Homecoming Com- mittee 3, 4, Junior Prom Commit- tee 3g Mask 8: Gavel 1, 2, 3, 4, Spirit of Bradley , 3, Pi Kappa Delta 1, 4, President 5, Delta Kappa Sorority, Student Council 3, Theta Alpha Phi 3, Secretary 43 W.A.A. 1, 2, 4, President 3g Y. W.C.A. 1, 4g Indian Princess 4. ALDREA JOHNSON English Club 2, 5, 4, Glee Club 4, History Club 2, 3, 4, Passing of the Torch, 15 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. GLEN 1. JOHNSON, Bs. Theta Kappa Nug Freshman Foot- ball, Baseball, Basketball, Track, Architectural Club, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Inter-Fraternity Athletics, Intramural Athletics, Polyscope Staff, B Club. CLARENCE JURY, B.S. Theta Kappa Nu, Inter-Fraternity Athletics, Intramural Athletics, Sec.-Treas., Architectural Associa- tion, Art Club, Tech Staffg Play- Within the Law. LOWELL E. KANNAPEL Epsilon Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Pre-Medic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4. RICHARD B. KIPP Beta Phi Theta Fraternity, Grand Master 2 yearsg Inter-Fraternity Athleticsg Intramural Athletics, All-star Soccer Teamg Swimming Team. 1934 THE POLYSCOPE HAROLD KIRKHUS Adelphic National Literary Fra- ternity 3, 4, B Club 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensics 2, 4, Beta Sigma Mu, Vice-President 3, His- tory Club 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Intra- mural Athletics. GEORGE KOEHLER Theta Kappa Nu 4, Phi Sigma Pi, Secretary, Pi Gamma Mu, Zeta Pi, B Club, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Freshman Football, Commerce Club Director, Intra- mural Athletics, Inter-Fraternity Athletics. ARNOLD LEISTRITZ JACOB LENTZ Theta Kappa Nu Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Freshman, Sophomore, junior, and Senior Class, President of Y.M.C,A. 1, 2, Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4, Mask8c Gavel 3, 4, Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Adelphic National Literary Frater- nity Zg President 4, Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4g President of Board of Control 3, 4, Tech Staff 2, 3, 4, Chairman Home-coming 33 Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity 3: President 4, Alpha Delta 3, 4. RUTH LIED English Club 3, -ig History Club 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Y.W. C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Convocation Usher 3. MICHAEL LOUKITUS Pi Gamma Mu , Debating 1932-33, Alpha Delta, Phi Sigma Pi, Eng- lish Club, History Club. MARILLA MCCLANATHAN HARRY MCCLARENCE JACK MCCUSKEY JOHN MCINTOSH Alpha Pi, junior Prom Commit- tee, Bradley Band, Commerce Club, Pre-Medic Club, LORETTA MCLAUGHLIN FRANK B. MACE B Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Basketball, Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. Thirfy-nine THE POLYSCOPE 1934 ROBERT MANSCHOTT BRADLEY N. MARTIN 3. EDWARD J. MILLER EVERETT A. MOOBERRY FRANK MORRILL Sigma Phi, Vice-President 4, Theta Alpha Phi President 4, Freshman Track, Glee Club 3. F or! y MAR-IORIE MENDENHALL English 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, HELEN NANCE Board of Control 3, 4, Secretary, English Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, Glee Club 4, History Club 2, 3, 4, Inter-Sorority Council 3, 4, President 4, junior Class Officer, Mixer Committee Co-Chairman 1, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Polyscope 2, 3, Delta Kappa, President 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Tech Staff 3, 4, XX'.A.A. Vice-President 3, Y.W.C. A. President 3. MELVIN R. NERDAHL, B.S. Theta Kappa Nu, Freshman Ath- letics, Varsity Football 2-3-4, Var- sity Basketball 2, 4, Varsity Base- ball 33 B Club, Play- The Perfect Alibi , Inter- Fraternity Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Architectural Club. JESSIE GRUNDY NUTT WARREN PETERSON B Club 3, 4, Freshman Base- ball, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE PHALEN Aclelphic National Literary Frater- nity 3, 4, English Club 2, 3 4, Epsilon Phi Alpha 3, 4, Theta 1, 2, 3, 4, President Theta Kappa 4, fManager of Der fahrende Schuler , Die Laune des Ver- lieten , Within the Law J , Mask and Gavel 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Polyscope 2, 3, 4, Man- ager 3, Tech Staff 4. LOIS PHELPS Alpha Delta 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, History Club 4, Mask and Gavel 2, Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, President 4, Poly- scope 3, 4, Pre-Medic Club 2, Stu- dent Directory 3, 4, Tech Staff 1 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1954 THE POLYSCOPE 'WLLIAM C. PREHLER B Club 2, 3, 43 Inter-fraternity Baseball and Basketball 1,2, 5,4g Commerce Club 1, 2, 5, 4g Foot- ball Freshman and Varsity 1, 2, 5, 4g Alpha Pig Mask 8: Gavel 3, 4. JAMES D. PUTNAM Alpha Pig Mask 84 Gavelg Intra- mural Athletics lnterfraternity Athletics. KERKER QUINN Adelphic National Literary Fra- ternity 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 43 English Club 2, 5, 4, President 5Q French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3g Theta Kappa Nu Fraternityg Mask and Gavel 2, 5, 4, Pres. 4g Phi Sigma Pi 3, 45 Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4g Phi Sigma Pi Scholarship Meclalg author of Good Frau Anna g Pi Gamma Mug Newman Clubg Stunt Show Chairmang Class Day Chairman. IRMA REECE THELMA ROBINSON ALBERT ROWE RALPH T. RUSSELL Bradley Band 2g Commerce Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Commerce Club Secre- tary 25 Sigma Phi Fraternityg Home-Coming Decorations 33 Freshman Baseball Manager 2. ROWLAND SCHLEGEL Phi Sigma Pi. WILLIAM CARY SHASTEEN Phi Sigma Pig Freshman Track 11 Y.M.C.A. 2g Varsity Track 23 Chairman of Invitations and Pro- grams 4. DONALD SHAWL I-IERMAN SIEGLE XVILLIAM J. SILHAN Furry-one THE POLYSCOPE 1934 HAROLD SILVERSTONE HARRI ETT SLENKER Alpha Delta 3, 4, President 4, English Club 2, 3, 4, Passing of the Torch 2, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Polyscope, Asst. Editor 2 and Edi- tor 3, Pre-Medic Club 33 Sigma Chi Gamma Sorority, Student Di- rectory Editor 4, Tech Editor 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, President Illi- nois College Press Association 4, Freshman and Sophomore honor rolls. K. SLOAN, B.S. Theta Kappa Nu, Phi Sigma Pi, Inter-Fraternity Athletics, Intra- mural Athletics, Swimming 1931. LOIS SN YDER Lambda Phi, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Home Economics Club 3, P. D. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y,W.C.A. 4, Woman's Self Government Board 2, Committee Intersorority Dance. EDWAIKDINE SPERLING English Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, French Club 3, Glee Club, History Club 4, Inter- Sorority Council, Secretary and Treasurer 4, Passing of the Torch 2, Polyscope 3 , Vice-President Sophomore Class, Lamba Phi, President 4, Tech Staff Reporter 4, Y. W. C. A. 2, Senior Ball Committee 4. WALTER SQUIRE I'a1't3'-Iwo KENNETH STEPHENS Architectural Association 2, 3, 4, B Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Foot- ball 1, Theta Kappa Nu, junior Class Officer, junior Prom Com- mittee, Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4, Poly- scope 3, Student Council Vice- President and President 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. CAROLYN STIERS GRACE TAGGART, B.S. Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, English Club 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Inter- Sorority Council 4, Sigma Chi Gamma, President 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 5, 4, Zeta Pi 3, 4. BEN F. TAYLOR 1 WILLIAM TRUESDALE Adelphic National Literary Fra- ternity 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, Alpha Pi, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mask Bc Gavel 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Passing of the Torch 2, 3. WENDELL WARREN 195-4 THE POLYSCOPE LOUISE F. WIEGMAN PAUL WILLIAMSON, B.S. Beta Sigma Mug Aclelphic Na- tional Literary Societyg Epsilon Phi Alphag Student Assistant, Physic Department: junior Prom Committeeg B Club, Secretaryg Freshman Baseball Managerg Foot- ball Mzmagerg Intramural Ath- leticsg Inter-Fraternity Athleticsg University of Illinois. VIRGIL L. WIMMER I-IAZEL M. BOTTS ROGER R. BRYANT OLIE R. CARPENTER MICI-IELL COYLE LESLIE EIB EMMA M. WENGENROTH MARGARET C. WINTER RALPH M. WOOLEY MERLE R. YONTZ ROSALIND FISHER ARDELLE GLAZE ANNA MARTENS GERTRUDE REINHARD ANNA M. WOODY F or! y-llaree THE POLYSCOPE 1934 Degrees Conferredl by Bradley College Degree of Bachelor of Arts Degree of Bachelor of Degree of Bachelor of Science A B ' ' B S The Degrees represented by the letters after each name will be conferred on the fol lowing Seniors: Furry-jam' Harold Albrecht, B.S. Hulda Albrecht, A.B. Ada Mae Albright, A.B. Bob Annasenz, B.S. Arthur Armitage, B.S. Robert Baldwin, B.S. Lynn Banta, B.S, Charlotte Best, B.S. Hazel Botts, B.S. Holman Braden, B.S. George Brown, B.S. Roger Bryant, B.S, Olie Carpenter, A.B. Rosemary Catcott, A.B. Pauline Chown, A.B. Beulah Cooper, A.B. William Courtright, A.B. Michell Coyle, A.B. Paul M. Culver, B.S. Thomas Cusack, A.B. Margaret Dalton, A.B. Frances Eckard, A.B. Leslie Eib, B.S. Helen Elson, B.S. Leo Erlon, B.S. Patricia Evans, A.B. Elizabeth Finnell, B.S. Rosalind Fisher, B.S. Isaphene Frye, B.S. Orville Gaunt, B.S. Willard George, B.S. Lynn Gibbs, B.S. Jeanne Gillespie, A.B. Ardelle Glaze, B.S. Russell Gouveia, B.S. lllabeth Grill, A.B. Albert J. Gutek, B.S. Annice Harris, A.B. James Harter, B.S. Aldrea Johnson, A.B. Glenn Johnston, B.S. Clarence Jury, B.S. Lowell Kannapel, A.B. Esther Keller, A.B. Richard B. Kipp, B.S. Harold Kirkhus, A.B. George Koehler, B.S. Arnold Leistritz, B.S. Jacob Lentz, B.S. Ruth Lied, A.B. Michael Loukitus, B.S. Frank B. Mace, B.S. Anna Martens, B.S. Bradley N. Martin, B.S. Music Education B.M.Ed. Robert Mannschott, A.B. Marilla McClanathan, B.S Harry McClarence, B.S. John W. McCuskey, B.S. Emma McDonald, A.B. John Mclntosh, B.S. Loretta McLaughlin, B.S. Mary Anne Mead, A.B. Marjorie Mendenhall, A.B J. Edward Miller, B.S. Everett Mooberry, B.S. Frank G. Morrill, B.S. Helen Nance, A.B. Melvin Nerdahl, B,S. Jessie Nutt, A.B. Warren Peterson, B.S. George Phalen, A.B. Lois Phelps, A.B. William C. Prehler, B.S. James Putnam, A.B. Kerker Quinn, AB. Irma Reece, B.M.Ed. Gertrude Reinhard, B.S. Thelma Robinson, B.S. Albert Rowe, B.S. Ralph Russell, B.S. Felicia Ryan, A.B. Rowland Schlegel, A.B. Cary Shasteen, B.S. Donald Shawl, B.S. Herman Siegle, B.S. William Silhan, B.S. Harold Silverstone, B.S. Hattie Slenker, A.B. Kenneth Sloan, B.S. Lois Snyder, B.S. Edwardine Sperling, A.B. Walter Squire, B.S. Kenneth Stephens, B.S. Carolyn Stiers, B.M.Ed. Grace Taggart, B.S. Ben Taylor, B.S. William Truesdale, A.B. Hester Walmsley, B.S. Wendell Warren, B.S. Emma Wengenroth, B.S. Louise Wiegmann, B.S. Paul Williamson, B.S. Virgil Wimmer, B.S. Margaret Winter, B.S. Anna Woody, B.S. Ralph M. Woolley, B.S. Merle Yontz, B.S. 1934 THE POLYSCOPE 1 A 0 ,, 'MJ 5 HOGATE MCCANN TRUE s'rE1N J MARION HOGATE ELEANOR MCCANN Prefidemf Secretary MARY CATHERINE TRUE SUMNER STBIN Vire-Prefident Treamrer Forty-fI1Je THE POLYSCOPE 1954 , .. , l H l ,E , ' .T 1 .- E -E i 25:55, Q 1 ' U In 45 J Q- Q , :,1-.QL XX , V VF' V E l. ,, V , ,v i f ' If l , l Q, , FTW , v LA . - , ,Qu , J., ,1 ,:' V :rm X .. Nfl ll A - E - ' A 4 1 ll , . ,X l ,T ,bv l ' 1 l ' .f 1. , 5. , ' -' , 1. -' l V -V 5 ,- - ,H p A ar I 1, X ' 1 ' . A : r fb 3 . R xii' 5 A - X N ' -E-P ' L H vi' V x l fv L n 1, , i 7.3555 EIL i .i 'l i f N 5 wig , l 4 - a l 3 ' l l 4 la.: ' ' ' A . ' A AW .. 1 - tm N Y SQ.. ' in ' ff - ga 'lfw--A - V b U S-' V Izla 1 ll W l Y 1 Nlx X111 .l'- J 3 Ig ' x E 5 2 5 :-: 5' N . ,- -f, .' 7 , - ?,i I V, iii! , i s ' K i , K ' K l l JI :-. - 1 gif :B V , , if ! , l K Aa !,,iA If A A L V 4 Q -' 'fl kd df- 9 Fifi' if , 5' 4- Tap R'U'1UiI'IU'lll'l0ld, Kraker, Srmclerson, Hitchcock, Headley, Linclcumeyer, Hilling, Reicl1cldcrfe1'. Szrvvml Rofc-Palmer, McDonald, VVilsun, Frommel, Fuller, McDormau. Tlziru' Rarc'4Harxus, Lundquist, Barbour, Stein, Bice, McKee. Fourth RCITKL-R'lCI.3l'C1!, Thompson, Nc-uhoff, Fclliott, Bcclst, Davis. Fifth Rau'-Adams, Prather. Adamson, Eib, Franke, Claylmcrg. Sirflz Row-Hnyer, Flesncr, Stanuvich, Preisel, List, NVOories. Scvmzrlz Row-Taylor, Ewan, Sullivan, Brzmham, Flesncr, Black, Merckle, Klingel. Forty-.fix P 1954 THE POLYSCOPE ,Ml ,, .4 -:' f '- ,tw ,eq In .r ' jx . . ., Q, - D- ' W.. Y Q -' M1 1 y , N11 Q f 5'Q W1 f .1-K. -N1-' ' 41 , . l X -G f K. Q if l - '94 3132. Q :ff Q- I .. x 32-f -N. fi I3 .I lm, a ,Q 2 ' 5 Xl , . 525 K 'vi -7 J '-EL fel ii I -'QE-., 9 , i ,ax SLN A .4 K , . as E Q' B it i f 1 it s' i . - 1 I. If ' ln sf I f 1, Q Q .ai A2 +2 'J-, f JH 4' X l g m . 1. bu I' . -? 1 'vi f , H '. gt Qf ' . V X: ' ' if li ff , A '-2- . 1515.17 Th E E ,A ,B , f 6 , Q .x . ,4 ' fl Y N l - A , fx fa I fa Fi ' I , J , ' -4 ' Q ' 'M 2 Q. J X' V , l W, .T W-'TA' Y L . , A. 'WF 1' f ' 'A 4' - ' 'V A ' 5 M Q l -5 A wa. x F, , i 'Q-Air ' , 0 .G j 1 1, 1: 1:i.J,.i l -, ' ' i 'i f , r' ' N 1N,M - A 5 A, V flu, E .AL H- . 554' fy : ,.- . gl x an la. V ,., Jw 'Q ., A Q ,' - A Gal- In Q11 Q 1 xv 2 l ? A ,. . ,T , ,M ' ' . A-. Y- V l if-z, 1 2 e Q . l 'lf 4 I 1 l A ' l 1 '- Tuff Ron'---Wl1:xi'i'y, Morgan, Price. Scherer, Davis, McCann. Lyhzirger. Orton. Si,rtl1 Raw-Elliott. Malmgrcn, Muir. Headley, Monroe. Lestikow. Fifth Roc:-glilllnml, McSkimmin, Mclienzie. Reece, Murphy, Churcli. Ifovzrth 1fO'El'?Cl0lIgl'l, XVagncr, True, Schleicher, Vkfcston, Stein. Tlxirzi IeU'IC'---liZl'l'tOll, Swisher. Cmnt, lf. Miller, Scigiert, Koschlcr. Smwnzzd Ifllfv'-'I'l01.Zilt3. Szmer. Lung, Gale, Miller, Seraln. 1 l'1'.Yi Raw-Slitely, Dzlzib, Michel, Brown, King, Hallowell, Davis, Muir. Forty-Jeven THE POLYSCO PE A 'fn ,I i E', .7 5 F B . A . I F, .I m . m W - u- A .fr 1 ,ff , z gy Ti' if 5 k G iw JH h w Wk ff W Forty-eight 1 934 THE POLYSCOPE MCGAAN MOI-IN DUPPERT MOORE EUGENE MCGAAN FLORENCE DUPPERT Prexidemf Sefretary DOROTHY MOHN RELL MOORE Vice-P1'e.ria'e1zt Treayzzrer F or: y-nine THE POLYSCOPE 1934 Top Rnzcgli. Harms, Belsterling, Crockett. Burdette, VVilsmi, Schaver, Perfect, Northclurft, Kipp. Fourth Ron-Newman, Papendick, Kannapel, Burke, Hart. Larson, Morgan, johnson, Grundy. Third Row--Heber, Huston, Conn, Hennessey, Bourlaml, G. Handley, Bennett, Getz. Second Raw-L. Handley, Zimmerman, Davis, Brown, Stumm, Rever, Nelson. First Raw-Appcll, Davis, Lccky, Dnppert, Rudcll. Top Roz:-Lawler. XVrighr. Rapalee. Johnson, McMurray, Caull-tins, Armstrong. Fourth Row-Lintz, Crowell, Drake, Caulsun, Albrecht, Moran, Missal, Stiers. Third Rm:-Johnson, Elliot, Ackerman, Greaves, Zicgle, NeiT, McCann, Bealetta, Brunnemneyer. Second Row--Scherer, Day, Jones, Streihich, Busch, Marcy. Powers, I-lurll. First Row-Sonnncr, Davenport, VVessel, Thompson, Vicic, Mohn. Fifty 1954 THE POLYSCOPE 1 1 L KLPP uowmw oA1aLL:v nonsm' JOHN KIPP PHILLIP OAKLEY Prefidenl Secretary ALLISON HOWARD BEN DORSEY Vice-Prexident Treauzrer Fifty-one THE POLYSCOPE 1934 Tap Raw-Aljanich, VVolf. Sixtlz Raw-Hernandez, Marcum, Cornish, Nixon, Talimtt, Lanning. Fifth Rauf-Tlionie, Graham, Bush. Baker, Haungs, Cohen, Kryling, Solherg, Behrencls. Fnurtlr. Raw-VVelch. Swallow, Myers, Anderson, Dorsey, Ruhl. Third Rom-Casey, Gale. Stroud Rau'-Beclell, Horn, Octzel, Gardner, Newkirk, Davies, Mzxslllmurg, Grundy, Kipp. First Row-Riegel, Joy, Goebcll, Fully, Travers. 1 l l l Top Roz:-Kilgus, Dimrnler, Johnson, Donaldson, Roe, Stoops. Fifth Row-Lehman, Appleby, Barnhill, Purtwood, Fraser, Slotter, Vkiright. Fourth Raza'-johnson, Dalenherg, Greer, Seiperl, Iller. VVzircl, Vllcber. Third Row-Stearns, Bartley, Niedcrhanser. Shurtleff, Hire. Mohr, Carney. Hazard. Hessian, .S'm'oud Row-Sniith, Mcssner, Peintner, Smoot, Vlfhite, O'Neil, McCzLrley, Vllrigley, Golly, Lowry, Cravens, Farrelly, Mcliibben. First Row-Cadogzin, Beiney, Williams, Kane, Spangenberger, Shane. Fifly-two KW M ff! .W' Q A-'- X K 1 4 lHjUUW'glg5 X f ' H Q, ff I A I X !!llll1IliNXM N I' Fraternities Sororities Honorary Societies Qrganized Clubs THE POLYSCOPE 1934 , H 4 A ii I it: ' s' - 74' 11? Le Q ' Y! 'A Aj 1 1 , 'wx ff ,l b ll. iw 'V Y -' Q 'l Qs: ll j 1. gf l, M .. 'Ex ,, 6' 'Yi L 1 JI. i -t Wi A , .we W N ,, . I ' . l ij, , . f' J l ' 3 'I i l 1 i Q i ffl ---:-2,21 it! 1 51 vii , ' ri' - E fl M'-1. 1 -1 ' ,'- L .f i ,Fl 1 - l l i ,J . lrfsf ml. bf f xy , ':,g'A ' .- is ,.. , V 1 .. il G ...,, 1-1 1'i ' :.: 4,5 W L ' f Y I ,, .,.. F - ' 5.4 lf VV 2' iw E- , X. ffl' Qi A l ,.:. - n ' l' ' ll , N ' ., ':' Biff? fx 2 if ll ,, 52 . E :.,. ev- ' I 53 ' ff 1 ,.N ,,-'. l 'r I l LA H 1 Y M aff' , Y' K7 -'TV ' 'Y .' ' M' in- W XS' L B52 ' - , uf ' l K - il-'fi - V' W 24 A .-:liz , Nl 1 ,mi V V I ,L .ggi ,. 5 'K --,- 1 :EU W , l Tor R1m Siegle. Mace, Truesclale. P1'el1le1'. Sixth Roz:-Voorhees, Orton, Lylmargcr, Armitage, McIntosh. Fifth Row-Hennessey. Bourlzmcl. Klingle, Hutchins, Davis. Fourth Row-Jones. Hill, Findlay, Schmidt. Calkins. Third ROTKT-XVl1EQ1C1', Ulrich, G1'Hl1:3l11, Cooper, Prime. Srcozzd Rrm'--XVeaver, Baker. VV111. Hill, Taylor, Casey. First RawfClarkc, Swallow, Knock, Sutter, Cornislx. Fiflj'-.fix 1954 THE POLYSCOPE A. E. GAULT Fflflllly Aclzfimr Arthur Armitage Roger Bryant Frank Mace jack Mclntosh Paul Davis Howard Hutchins Al Klingel Ridley Orton Fred Bourland Robert Caulkins Paul I-Iennessey Bob Anderson Walter Baker William Barry Fremont Binder Sam Casey Walter Clarke Charles Cooper Louis Cornish Gordon Findley Frank Finney Clifford Graham William Harris Alexander Sutter Alpha Pi Founded in 1898 ACTIVE CHAPTER 1953 1934 1935 1936 A. E. GAULT W. H. PACKARD Hmzomry illemberr Williain Prehler Herman Siegel William Truesdale Al Pschirrer Milton Lybarger Fred Vorhees Walter Hill Leonard Ohlson Vernon Perfect William Hill Norman jones Adrian Knock Thornton Prime Gordon Schmidt Carl Schober Cal Swallow Harold Taylor Wilbur Ulrich Dean Weaver john Welch Porte Wheeler Fi fl J'-,re1'e11 THE POLYSCOPE 1934 -:IL ml i :El le-5, Q ------ ' .3 -,,. E N J. .v:I:.:i. if fi fi?-iff f !-'- V ,- . -1 X ' Tap Raw-Bvown, Gutek, Kipp, Erlon. Svvund Ron-Lundquist. McLaren, Stein, Franke. 'I'lu'rd Ron-'1'aylor, Setala, Davis, List. Fuurtlz. Roz:--Johnson, Litterst, Bridgeman, Miller. Fifth Rzmr-Larson, Meyer, Kipp, Portwood. Fifly-eigbl 195-4 THE POLYSCOPE Beta Phi Theta HAROLD G. AVERY Family ALl'l'fI0l' Leo Erlon Richard Kipp Rolland Davis Lester Larson Delmar List George Franke Clarence Bridgeman Norman Johnson james Kelogg Willard Appleby john Kipp Founded in 1924 ACTIVE CHAPTER 1933 1934 1935 1936 C. W. SCHROEDER H ofwrary Member Albert 'Gutek George Brown Charles Lundquist Cecil McLaren Arne Setala Sumner Stein Walter Meyer Roy Miller Richard Taylor George Litterst Val Portwood Fifly-nine THE POLYSCOPE 1 4 93 EX 'ZEN 1, X .Xin 1 Ji .5 'X . XX f Em F , Q-:gli I ' M ZIA Q E E .1 J ,, ,, :fl 1 , X Z , 5: ff? I-L mai if 'J' .Z-I a?:2g, f - - A g , ,E X gif- --.wffg:, Q if 'iff r - gg' J ,. f . xl,g,x:nv vw L:::Q'+! W Y, , - 'Sw , M1 H ep ff VY Q' ' 'll H A ' j -H-1 j.. 3 'Jw -. 54 W . I g '. gif ' W, -.,. ,,Q: ,, ,, , R, V . .. 2 Q f'1+4H ' ' U' u ,1 Sixty 1954 THE POLYSCOPE use fi. Mfg 'Q f' x Sixly-one THE POLYSCOPE 1954 L '95, I , ,Min , uh U P T l sg W' 5 db 1- 5 1 . A ,x J. - W Lr4?' fi 5. I ' J 5? 49 r ff fEN :rx I s lm' QT l fi i '1' ' .3 J 1 , -, ,. , ag l'Q,fiN 1 l 3 H, U L - l Y ,J . 1 1 ' G . L ,,,.-. , -1 3X l Nr 3 ,L-' . ,'l :X J. . 1 m ll l :IE l. 4' A .M, ,fl ii X ir Q -f P E ' fi A N ,avi W, lf, .3 fl 5,3 p 5 -2:13, A54 ,k, , a 4.3: l 'fi , ' .4 1 -1 I I A l T011 I?U'1I'?xvllll21IllSDIl, Culver, Kirkus, Annasenz, Baldwin. Fifth IatlTi'f'NVZll'I'C!l, Loukitus, McKee, VVimmer, Shawl. Fourth Row-Sclilntter, Prather, L. Hznulley. Bennet, Iiecht, Third Raw- Lung. Honnold, Hitchcock, E. Handley, Bice. Srvuurl Raw -Elliot, Flcsner, Elliot, Gruber, Litterst. First Rm:-Dorsey, Wagner, Worries, Wilson, Fenuell. Sixly-1100 '6- 7-.bgna 1: ,lg r ' ua 25 v 5. .32 255 1934 THE POLYSCOPE Beta Sigma Mu G. VERNE SWAIM Fczrllfly Azlviror Bob Annasenz Robert Baldwin Paul Culver Harold Kirkhus Virgil Wiinmer Kenneth Becht Robert Bice Chester Flesner Carol Hitchcock Wilbur Honnold Wyatt Bennett Robert Fennell C. R. Foley Lee Handley Carl Schlatter Ben A. Dorsey Gene Handley Harold Riley Founded in 1911 F. j. KEATING DR. ACTIVE CHAPTER 193 3 1934 1935 1936 W. A. MALCOLM Haizorary Memberr Michael Loukitus Don Shawl Wendell Warren Paul Williamson Keith Long Ronald McKee Harold Prather Lewin Elliott Milton Gruber Lawrence Litterst Roy Elliott Paul Wforries Deloss Wagner Kenneth Wilson Sixly-lbree THE POLYSCOPE 1934 Q- 1, an-if 'J' gd! 1 Top Row-Hinkey, xVZ1KlSNV0l'tl'l. Graham. Lamb. Srrzmd Ru':u--llzmiclson, DeMnlte. Sather. Tallmzm. Third Row--Lambert, Ohcrg. Kenny. B1-igner. Fourflz Rau'-Chivers, Rose, Ames, VVebcring, Espey. S ixf y- fam' 1934 THE POLYSCOPE GEORGE j. WILD Family Adzfiyor ROBERT GRAHAM Prefiden! HIENRH' LAMB Ifire-P1'eficJe12t Howard Ames . . . Robert Graham .... Elmer Hinkey .... jack Chivers .... . Merritt Lambert ...... Raymond Wladsworth .... Kenneth Oberg ..... Melburn Tallman . . , Henry I-I. Lamb .... jack DeMotte .... Psi Delta Umega Founded in 1916 FREDERICK BROWN H 0lZ0l'CZl'Jl Member OFFICERS RAYMOND WADSWORTH Chaplain FRIEDRICK E. BROWN H OIIUIZZVJI Member ELMER HINIQIEY Sefremry-Treamrer , , . .Mass. Sidney Sather. . . . . , ,Minn. .Illinois Alfred Danielson. . . . .Minn. .Illinois james Kenny ..... . . .Iowa Montana Fred Espey ..... . .Minn. . . .Ohio Harry Brigner .... . .Nebr. . . . .Mich. XVm. Rose . . . . . . . .N. Dak. . .Mich. Everett Nibert .... .... K ansas . .Idaho Thomas Bunch . . . .... Miss, . . .Iowa Emil Weberiiug .... . .Nebr. ....Ind. Six! 1- fre TTHEPOLYSCOPE 1934 ffl . x . 'r '- fi i ' '15, l l i i X SV rf- ' L fr-w A ll'r ' .mfr I '- :7'9'. ll Fl L Q LTV -x 4 i ' 1 H - W 2 f ' N -2: 1 , .-3' i 3 ' , ,,'a. . 3 if . 5 f','l ' ' V 'Ai' V' 'ul .-'les' . 1 .5 1 f f -,ji -:gri d ' 3.4- f .1 K 1 1, i QU35,-. '1 L ,' H 6 A S ffigim P rx, i-L , 'fi ' 4 ' ,f 1' ' . r , ' an v 1 2' P' , TEH? i ,- . . K ., 1 1 .- . ., 5 Q l f ' il A55 l ,l , R, 1 ' Y T . I L Z A , f - fg i fi yr -A ew i ,rii , - if Q Al A . ,.vv : .K w Q N .N U - .M vaq - W ' ,' l Q I G 1 'l' 1. , ,,:., PN: , ,,,.., , .. 5,9 A ,. ,. , . V V H -. Q, , if 'ing s 4:33 I ' ' 'A . , 1 ,i ,I f 9 V . E 'E' N, ,il -1 K A A V L M H' if gl MQ'i Q ,ff l 4 'ti 5 , g.EEEEg:-:igifff , . :,,.,,.arE51e il' I it lim 5 .,' ,T 2 A .4 4 Ig fda V, , , H , I A , ls' ' E - .'-f M . - -N - G .?555:::T ,V ,Q 6. 'I 3 M- LL VS ,l 1, ,R ff gr ' lj' 'qi 1. 4 A .'.'. Am ii V :ah ' V r-1, l 45g:'Jl 1 si lu 1'a,i, l i ' r', ,ig , A , ' Q A if .' ,f r i ,J I ' X x ,ji - ls ll, X 1 Tap Ruiu--Albrecht, McClarcnce, Davis. Courtright, Taylor, Morrill, Bnnta. Svmnn' Ram----Stitely, Harms. Morgan, Adams. Black. Russell. Lcistritz. Third Rm:-4-PaIn1er, Muir, Getz, Morgan, Vlfalton, Belstcrling. VVilson. Fourth Rem'-Brmkes, Hznrms. Corbin, Ackerman, Crowell, Cornwell. Iolmscm. Fifih Razz'-Brown, Jerome, Miller, McMurray, Bnggess, Greer, Myers, Moran. .S'i.1'tlz Row-Frazier, Oakley, Concfueror, Fitton, Bass, Prochziska, Krirlcr, Cook. Srzirntlz Rau'-Armstrong, XViltcm, Maple, Siepert, Bush, Sayles, Vklemple. Iamisrm lclccenscdj. Sixty-fix 1934 THE POLYSCOPE L G. TILLOTSON Family Adzfiror Lynn Banta Dale Davis Arnold Leistritz William Courtright Frank Albrecht Merlin Adams Ellis Harms Robert Morgan Auren Muir Norman Wilson Robert Larson Harold Serkowich Richard Belsterling William Jerome Herbert Walton Brewster johnson Nevious Harms joe Brown Ralph Ackerman Charles Armstrong Leaton Boggess Richard Mohr Willis Fitton Albert Siepert Thomas Greer Don Fraser john Conqueror John Wilton john Krider Sigma Phi Founded in 191 1 L. G. TILLOTSON ACTIVE CHAPTER 1 9 3 3 1954 1935 1936 H0l707'd1'Jf Aflember Harry McClarence Frank Morrill Ralph Russell Ben Taylor Paul Palmer john Stitely Kenneth Black Don Morgan Ellis Miller Delmar Myers Richard McMurray Harvey Corbin William Getz Kenneth Moran Kenneth Bankes William Cornwell Clarence Crowell Edward Beardsley Robert Bush joseph Cook Phillip Oakley Frank Maple Max Bass tlfThomas Jamison Robert Sayles Warren Wemple john Prochaska 'F Deceased. Sixty-.rezferz THE POLYSCOPE 1934 1 if , - l - jf hi Ls ?fm.g-agua' 1' - 3 2 1: WNFR, ,rn ffummfrnvsfsrmnmn V , f!if5L,fhU9mmT'M1l ma 1 3 Y 1' ,., 1' 'ff 'f , lr-. - V5 , Sixty-eiglal 1934 THE POLYSCOPE M- ..--. ' 5?-WIUUMI BMKf AI MA MAMMY' 1 1 U' 1' rv-11 gA: . L' , ..V, . fiw :, Va I Sixty-zzizze THE POLYSCOPE 1954 - 1 M' 'xx A Q h ., ,,.,, , . ' lg K ., 1 b 1 B53 A ,, 4, , 13 ' ' :ff - - ' 1 N . , 'W' ' H - LQ -1' '15, ' T ge ' Q 1 - wg ,Q ...' I :-: 'i fi 5- 'A -it -b ---f -- .:, ..- ' :.. :,: - V H, - .L W - Q I, . Y, A J, .,. 15-I... K please x ..-:- lvl' 1 ' A f,f,z.. -,U -' E A 11,55 f.,-D f 1 , -. 4-rs -1.3 - M - r f 1 f - -f r h n l -,L w - Q ,,,, i , , Q if g 2 r ,r 1 n -. r U' 1 ..,.,.,, ' , ' ' ,biz ' r 1 ' lil -- A A I ifg ' l A.-ii i . ' V . fx 1 , fn A n n L n l l ul l rr,llr 3 n Top Row-Koehler, Johnston, Gaunt, Gouveia, Phalen, Stevens, Jury, Lentz. Fazmftlm RowfSancr, Scherer, Hogate, VVharry, Gilihs, Quinn, Sloan, Nerclahl. Third Row-Sullivan, Sanderson. McDonald, Thompson, Fuller, Zieglc, Lindenrneyer, Greaves Second Row'-Malgrem, Haycr, Headley, Mcflaan, Harms, Neff, Moore. Vl'rigl1t. First Rare-Aljaniclm, Harlan, Tamplin, Peck, Slntter, Vlfard, ller, VVeher. Sezfenly 1 9 74 THE POLYSCO PE Theta Kappa Nu Illinois Gamma Chapter Orville Gaunt Lynn Gibbs Russell Gouveia Glen johnson Clarence Jury Melvin Nerdahl Dale Daugherty Merton Fuller Leo Hayer Ammert Headley Marion Hogate Founded 1927 1953 1934 Theodore Koschler Ray Lindenmeyer For George Greaves Elmer Harms Eugene McGaan Matt Aljanich William Dragalin Harry Hanson Clifford Harlan Edward Ward Joseph Wolf rest Wharry 1935 1936 joseph Wright George Koehler jacob Lentz George Phalen Kerker Quinn Kenneth Sloan Kenneth Stephens Paul Malmgren Harry McDonald john Sanderson Robert Saner Paul Scherer Herbert Sullivan Waino Thompson Rell Moore Roland Neff Russell Ziegle Harry Iller Frank Nevrkla William Peck Richard Slotter Roy Tamplin Harold Weber S enemy-one X Hr I 1 , THE POLYSCOPE A A ' . W Y I H A , 3,7 U' 1 - ij 31 , , 'a,. i : -Y -rf- A, :zap .,,. if' Q1 f Z - . 4 1 .1 I . ' 5 - -. N., H 1 , , , 4 f f 41 - -- -, ., 1 -A - M 1 'xx , : '.' , Q , ' . r , , -' X ,':'f'r-I -T' 2: , . W , Y , , .. ,ii nf 1 .s xii.: f .. b Y . .f sf . , .. Y fain' I , V , J- .,- 11 . N F7 x. ' X x xr 5 Q A . 'Q N 'c 5 X ' .,, , -4. . Ns 3 ' 1 A L V , ' n . 4 gre-gf-iw'-' . 41, .' , ' l , Vx , R. X A - as .. ' jgiyi' Q I ' V' 3 1 x ifi xg fd ' , vt l ss , -1- W- . 4 15+ Q G- w :W L 1. 'U' , ' L52-'. .1 n , 5 12. w. 1 1 WP -' Tap Row-Harris, Nance, Czxtcott. Fmrrtlz Rom-True, Siepert, Frommel, llurphy, Hilling Third Row-Nelson, Barbour, Lowry. Grant, Lzmghorst. Second Row-Bedell, Miller, Braun, Farrelly, Shane. Firsi Row-I'Ii1'e, Joy, Golly, Mcliibben, VVrigIey. Sezfenzy-l wo 1934 THE POLYSCOPE Delta Kappa Founded in 1916 MISS JULIA LOUISE JARRATT Miss LILLIAN M. GUINN Fclfllffy Azlvirer I-Ionomry Member ACTIVE CHAPTER 1933 Rosemary Catcott Annice Harris 193-4 Charlotte McKinney Barbour Marian Frommel Wilrna Grant Frances Hilling Madeline Bedell Patricia Braun Eugenia Farrelly Bernita Golly Marjorie Hire Betty joy Edith Adele Lowry 1936 Helen Nance Florence Langhorst Frances Murphy Grace Darl Siepert Mary Catherine Tru Evelyn Mcliibben Mary Ann Miller Evangeline Moore Marjorie Nelson Mary Shane Eleanor Wrigley Se C zfenfy Ihfee THE POLYSCOPE 1934 ! 1 I, U QQ ' . 5 V ,. A -if 'Zdkfkm we . rw. A '34 L r, - g g, Y S eventy-jozzr l 3335 If-'1 g IIS- 'f 1-53' iw 154 -Q . . 'L Mei- :Zn - .L W- - . i'T'5' irifii. :ai--, ' ,fd L 'Qffixi In . S 1 ' ' f- - - Xa R ,. - ii I QI 'lwnmnnm I if H74 gf , ,.., - N '- h'E5,l:E '4 1, 31555531 , '- 'wa fig ' 1 - vnmu, 7 M V 1' W W 1 1 ' b, - -1 7 1 ' wr fff' 'T in k 1934 THE POLYSCOPE if ' V, W'?f7'rf 6 'I gm-. Wi x ll I if Qi V ...many 'I 'i ff' . 'Q . fi-1-I vt ,f ,r- '.: ' Rr vm L ' L J fw 5 rf ' Se1'en1y-fire THE POLYSCOPE 1954 lf 'T - 2' -:fi ' 1 I . .1 My ..,., J Q. -, ,I 1. . 1' ?,b l r l i A ,, ' 'J 'ai Q. 5' 5- 'T , 'M V' ' g.. ,V 5 lf. : :-- :-: - 2 ,W 'L , ml ' ' F -vi Q25 X .Y I .V l i .. ....: . , ' .N : el W 3 FL 'rfs 5 I l 'R if.-.l Q 3 Q7 3 Q. gf fi ff? X W . 2 ' ,Qi n ff-f 345. gr' egwf Q1 514.5 'E 1 Vg 8 ., ...il M ? .ap :IL , ,kk .t 4- -r-- -' A - 4'- ae, hi? ,. , VY - 5 ,.-:: L ljfl, X . :mul ' LL' X -5 I 1- ry! J H S --gz . I Q. x .R X' f . 'H -fi X ll V I :.t 5- V ,f,.ff.Q:'i - fi , l is 'll X K! , ,-.- mr, , ,lg ull P 1' A I ll: -' Y ll' - - AZ o 'iw im li' ,S 7 ff .- 2 ,-A., ,',,,w-4 , ' iff. f Al LT? .3 N an 1 N A 3 - -v ' V xl A , . ' o e , X ,l . fur:--, 5 in W, gg, ,,, Q, ' X .-.L l'- ff? 1 l W Iirgigfigk ' e ' Tap Ron'-Snyder, fliest, Gillespie, Sperling, Eckard, Merkle, Folliot. Sixth Rl7'?i.'fSfCl11, McKenzie, Price, Latta, Muir, Miller, Wagner. Fifih Row-Jones, Coomlver, Thompson, Sumner, Pfeiffer, Hewitt, Day. Fourth Rmv-Streiluich, Rudel, Busch, Davenport, Wessel, Newlin, Barllioloniew. Third Row-Winkler, Baymiller, French, Allen, Bartley, Siddal, lNitte, Findley. SL'L'0Hd Raw-Howard, Sl1urtleiT, Ruwlen, Zziug, Foster, Harms, Vonachen, Gale. First Rau'-Sutherland, Hausam, Kienzle, Kunkle, Coningliam, Johnson, Niederhauser, Dalenberg. Sewenly-fix 1954 THE POLYSCOPE Lambda Phi Founded in 1901 Miss OLIVE BERNADINE WHITE Faculty Azlzfifor mm' Honorrzry Member ACTIVE CHAPTER Charlotte Best Frances Eckard Rosalind Fisher jean Gillespie Shirley Folliott Mary Clare McKenzie Montello Merkle Evabeth Miller Kathryn Allen Betty 'lane Bartholomew Martha Baymiller Marian Busch jean Coomber Hazel Davenport Lucy Frances Day Alice Findley Gladys Hewitt Marian jones Adene Latta Margaret Bartley Betty Ann Coningham Mary Dalenberg Harriet Foster Mary Elizabeth French Kay Gale Shirley Harms Gretchen Hausam Alison Howard 1933 1934 1935 1936 Mary Ann Mead Lois Snyder Edwardine Sperling Frances Muir Helen Price Adelaide Stein Kathryn Wagner jean Newlin Jeanne Pfeiffer Nancy Jane Rudel Verna Siddall Carol Streihich Louise Sumner Janice Thompson Roberta Wessel Edna Mae Winkler Betty Ann Witte Eloise johnson Peggy Kienzle jane Kunkle janet Niederhauser Rebecca Rowlen Margaret Shurtleff Mary jane Sutherlan Betty Vonachen Helene Zang d Serfenfg YET en THE POLYSCOPE 1954 F mv L X w 4 ' M fixv .5 'S ' x W It Fx. , 1011 lm u-NX111tc.1s Qlenkcx Tx g,11t D xlton McClmzxtl1:m. Fmulh Ru: Ilmfr D Molm Duppcxt JLUAYICH lptou. Ilmd Ra: IhlIlC'LlI NI Mohn M'uc5 Mullen Cmlcluell. Suomi Rot Mcxeclxth, Rnegcl Vhllxmua, Vwchon Cxdugzm, Kane Frm? Rau bwk: Cook, Pexntncx, lowexs, Rxedellrumb, Streibich 1 934 THE POLYSCOPE Sigma Chi Gamma Miss IDA K. SCHMIDT Fdflllfj! Aclzfimr Founded in 1922 HONORARY MEMBERS Miss PAULINE GAuss MRS. WALES H. PACKARD MRS. GEORGE ARTHUR CLARK MRS. CLARK VANCE ACTIVE CHAPTER 1933 Margaret Dalton Isaphene Frye Marilla McClanathan Dorothy Adamson Eleanor McCann Julianna Caldwell Florence Duppert Augusta Hurlf Isabelle Jeffries Mary Ella Marcy Gertrude Cadogan Margaret jane Cook Dorothea Kane Virginia Meredith Elizabeth Peintner Frances Powers Helen Riedelbauch 1934 1935 1936 Harriet Slenker Grace Taggart Margaret Winter Eleanor Neuhoff Mary Weston Corabelle Miller Dorothy Mohn Mardelle Mohn Amelia Thomas Sara Upton Muriel Riegel Vangine Sieks Leona Smoot Louise Streibich Dorothy Thulean Adele Vachon Loretta Williams Se: enzy nm THE POLYSCOPE 1934 Eighly P54 -f .lg 4 ,' , K . ' 5- 59 -, ,, 1 f 'f 7 195-4 THE POLYSCOPE I Top Rrml-Nance, Doan, Lentz. First Rott'-Tillotson, Scipert, Miller, Lestikow. ft ' v. ' 1 . l l Board of Control JACOB LENTZ Preridenl Gladys Miller .... Elmer Lestikow . . . Helen Nance ...... jacob Lentz ....... Mr. Edward N. Doan .... Mr. Albert F. Siepert .... Mr. L. G. Tillotson . OFFICERS MEMBERS HELEN NANCE Secretary .junior .Junior . Senior .Senior Faculty Faculty Faculty THE BOARD OF CONTROL OF UNDERGRADUATE PUBLICATIONS is composed of three members of the faculty, two seniors, and two juniors. The POLYSCOPE, the BRADLEY T ECH, the B BOOK, and the STUDENT DIRECTORY are subject to the control of this board. The board elects the editor and business manager of the TECH and approves the election of tlIe editor and business manager of the POLYSCOPE. The staffs of the publi- cations are also subject to their approval. This representative body has the power to let contracts, examine financial reports, and set subscription and advertising rates. Eighty-one THE POLYSCOPE 1934 0 Top Raw-Hinkcy, Price, Scherer. Seipert, Day, Stephens. - lu, .A - 1 , 1 V First Ro'zcfBoux'lancl, Nance, Harris, li'1'atl1e1', Cruvens, Coomlrer, Cou1't1'iglIt. '11 Student Connor OFFICERS KENNETH STEPHENS PAUL SCHERER . Pre.ficle71t Vice-Prefidenl HELEN PRICE Secretary MEMBERS Eighty-two Helen Nance .... Annice Harris .... William Courtright Kenneth Stephens . . . Paul Scherer ....... Helen Price ..... Harold Prather ..... Fred Bourland . . . Lucy Frances Day. Albert Siepert, jr.. Jean Coomber .... jean Craven ..... Phillip Messner. . . Elmer Hinkey .... . . . . .Senior . . . . .Senior . . . . .Senior . . . . .Senior . . . . .junior . . . . .junior ......junior . . . .Sophomore . . . . . .Sophomore ..,.......Freshman . .College of Music . .College of Music . ..Horology .......Horology x..e- 1934 THE POLYSCOPE N, 5 if w l B il, E QF' W 1 R 1 1 . if I ':: A A ' il , W A fi JN'-tie .x rr -'!, Q I -ti lil T 4 il' Sl '-Yiwu 1, F I 1 Twp RowwNculmt'f, Grunt, VV:nltcrs, Ewan, Host, Prciscl. lfizzvt Row--VVinklcr, Sticrs, lilson, Tlmlczm, 1-lolluwcll, Sicldall, Frummel. Womengs SOllFeGOveJr1n1ii1n1g Board MARGARET EWAN EDNA MAE XWINKLER Prefialerzt Lrmzbdrz Phi EMMA WALTERS DOROTHY THULEAN Secf'ela1'y-TrerzJm'er Sigma Chi Ganzvm CHARLOTTE BEST MARION FROMMEL Senior RejJreJe11tafive Della Kappa HELEN ELSON ELOISE PREISEL Senior RepreJe11tr1li1ze C 07111471117 Hall ELEANOR NEUHOFF DOROTHY HOLLOWELL junior REf1'0I6f?ldliU6 P. D. Club VERNA SIDDALL CAROLYN STIERS Soplaomore Repefelzlatizfe College of Mmic WILMA GRANT Repre.re12lalive al Large HE XWOMEN'S SELF-GOVERNMENT BOARD, which works in cooperation with the Dean of Women, consists of a group of non-resident women attending Bradley. This group has a voice in the rules and regulations made for out-of-town girls, which are due to the large number of extra-curricular activities representing the social life of the college. Eigbly-three THE POLYSCOPE 1934 'tsl 1 Y at . . l, . . ,fn i 'df Q9 .,. 5 . V, ,Wu Q, uk .ff Y, I ,I 5 L. if - , , , ' F . 'Q j 351' ? V V Tafv Rorcs-Jzirratt. Nance, Schmidt. Taggart. VVl1ite, Sperling. First Rowe-Price, Lzmgton. XVestou, Finnegan, Cody, True. ilnteI1wSoIroIrIity Comme ill OFFICERS HELEN NANCE EDWARDINIE SPERLING Pl'8J'idE77l Secretm'y-Treasurer MEMBERS Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss DELTA KAPPA Louise jarratt ............................ Faculty Advisor Evelyn O'Brien Langton. . . . . .Alumnae Representative Helen Nance ........... ,........,.... P resident Mary Catherine True ............ .... A ctive Representative LAMBDA PHI Olive White .....................,....... Faculty Advisor james Finnegan ...... . . .Alumnae Representative Edwardine Sperling . . . .,............ President Helen Price .,...... .... A ctive Representative SIGMA CHI GAMMA Ida K. Schmidt ........................... Faculty Advisor Betty Cody ..... . . .Alumnae Representative Grace Taggart. . . ............,. President Mary Weston . . . .... Active Representative THE INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL is composed of four representatives of the three sorori ties. Monthly meetings are held to determine the rules of the council which govern the activities of the sororities. All sorority activities must come under the jurisdiction of the Inter-Sorority constitution. Eigbly-four 1934 THE POLYSCOPE ll up ' I .' , l A I ...,,,, bf f 5, Tor Row-Zieglc, Lentz, Slenkcr, Scherer, Loukitis, Phelps. First Raw-Price. Domi, Sauer, Stiers, Finnell, Miller, Vicic. Alpha, Delta National Honorary journalistic Fraternity Illinois Beta Chapter Established March 15, 1930 OFFICERS I-IARRIISTT SLENKER CAROLINE STIERS Pre.riz1lef2t S er1'eta1'y-T1'ea.rzz1'e1' ALPHA DELTA enjoyed a very successful year and initiated ten members, seven being active, two inactive, and one, honorary. Students are eligible to election in the fraternity after three semesters of faithful work on the Tech, Burt Powell, city editor of the Peoria fozzrmzl, was elected national president of the fraternity at its annual convention held in Peoria last spring. Elizabeth Finnell jacob Lentz Michael Loukitus Gladys Miller ACTIVE MEMBERS Lois Phelps Helen Price Robert Saner Paul Scherer Edward N. Doan, Harriett Slenker Carolyn Stiers Ann Marie Vicic Russell Ziegle Honorary Member Eighty-fin THE POLYSCOPE 1934 I f , N1 QQ.: . 1' H ?,,i,E, 1 , 5- F I I , L J , . ..,... I ,IJ Q yu , i t lv ' - .Qi ef f I, ' i 5' ,,. H it J 'P F ' I , gf U M X ,U . M , Y !,. l kgs 1. 'L i , lg 117' i- A 'YZ fx A TOP Rain'--Sclierer. l'lCll l'ih, Mclntosh, Phelps, Lestikow, Vicic. Orton. First Rare 'Pl'illl'IC1', Nance. l'i'icc, Dorm, Lentz, Hilling, Kirklms. Pi K D llit Established 1914 Illinois Delta Chapter OFFICERS Lois PHELPS HAROLD KIRKHUS Prericlelzl Vice-Prefidezll HAROLD PRATHER 5C'Fl'L'fdl'Jl-Tl'CdJlIl'Ul' pl KAPPA DELTA is the largest active honorary forensic fraternity in the country It endeavors to promote collegiate debate and oratory. The Bradley chapter was repre sented by a full delegation of debaters, orators, and extemporaneous speakers at the provincial convention in Monmouth, Illinois. E. N. Doan Dr. Lepley Lois Phelps Elmer Lestikow Helen Price Eighty-.tix ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen Nance jacob Lentz Annice Harris Harold Prather Paul Scherer Harold Kirkhus Frances Hilling Arm ViCiC Ridley Orton 1954 THE POLYSCOPE it ii - . - R 1 ' '-'.' Tap Rott'-Scllnrs, Phelps, Miller, Quinn. Firsi Rott'-Hzlrris, Seipert, Catcott. Morrill. Tlhleta Alpha Phi National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity Illinois Gamma Chapter Founded 1924 FRANK Moiuuri. ANNICE HARRIS Pmfidelzl Serrefary-Trenrlfref GRACE DARL Susvuar KAT1-IRYN SELLARS Vire-Prefideut Family Adzfirer THETA ALPHA PHI is the most widely known honorary dramatic fraternity. Its member- ship includes some of the most prominent actors in this country and abroad. Since membership requirements are very high, only a limited number can belong. Requirements are met by acting, or by working on the production of a play. ACTIVE MEMBERS Rosemary Catcott Frank Morrill Grace Darl Siepert Annice Harris Lois Phelps Kathryn Sellars Gladys Miller Kerker Quinn Eigbly-Jezfelz THE POLYSCOPE 1934 4 ?s.4 i A i 1 , R 1 Y rf i I ' O l lA YE K R W: e 92 iz ., -ai , fit, ' Top Row-Lentz, lN'l0l'1IE1l1, XfVImrry, Sauer. Phalcn, Gntek. W'illizunson, Cnurtriglit. Front Ron'-Scherer. Muir, Stephenson, Truesdale, Quinn, Kirklms, Mclicc, Gihlis. ' fi rm !! Li' V E: 3 I fi 2 R Adellplhliie National Literary Fraternity OFFICERS JACOB LENTZ ROBERT MORGAN P1'e.fide11l Sefreiary-Trcafllrer' KERKER QUINN FORREST WHARRY Vive-Prarirlefzl Sergeafzl-m'-A1'f11J THE ADRLPHIC NATIONAL LITERARY FRATERNITY is a national organization for the promotion of all forms of literary endeavor: forensics, music, literature, composition, and for the stimulation of cultural activities. Membership is elective, and is limited to twelve. Eighty-eight jacob Lentz Kerker Quinn Robert Morgan Al Gutek William Courtright Auren Muir Robert Saner Paul Scherer ACTIVE MEMBERS PLEDGES Forrest Wharry William Truesclale George Phalen Harold Kirkhus Paul Williamson Kenneth Stephens Lynn Gibbs Ronald McKee 1934 THE POLYSCOPE fi I it ' 1' '.'., l ':V H -- i , - i F - -E-: , aaa 13 ' ' ' H N A il: ...H ,, , 1 P N ' Q Top Rafts-Gzuilt, Albright. llraden, Kzmuapell, lirzmham, VVimmer. Swartz. l l'l'.Vl lflffl'-ljl1fllCll. Pzickarcl. Prather, Long. XN'illiamso11, Ashmzm, Peterson, Comstock. Epsilon Phi Alpha OFFICERS VIRGIL WIMMISI1 ADA MAE ALBRIG1-IT Prefideizt Secretary-Treamrer Lownrr KANNAPEL DR. VERNE F. SWAIM Vice-P1'eJi:lent Family Aalviror THE purpose of the Epsilon Phi Alpha, the honorary science fraternity, is to promote special interest in the advanced study of the exact sciences, to stimulate individual research work, to enable its members to keep pace with the progress of these sciences and to encourage a spirit of co-operation and friendship among those who have displayed marked ability in scientific studies. ACTIVE MEMBERS Ada Mae Albright George Phalen Mr Gault Holman Braden Harold Prather Mr. Comstock Authur Branham Paul Williamson Miss Harvey Robert Drexler Virgil Wlimmer Miss Swartz Lowell Kannapel Dr. Ashman Dr. Packard Warren Peterson Mr. Long Eig bij-fzille THE POLYSCOPE 1954 First Rczw-e--Gorseline, Becker, Dace, Koehler. Lentz, Stephens, Gault. Dr. Hamilton. Tufv R010---Shastecn. Gutek, Linmlenmcyer. Gibbs, Sloan, Courtright. Quinn. PM sigma Pi OFFICERS JACOB LENTZ GEORGE KOEHLER P7'6.fi6J677f S6Cl'9Idl'y MR. ALBERT F. SEIPERT Treamrer PHI SIGMA P1 is a national honorary fraternity established to promote high scholarship among men specializing in education. The Gamma chapter at Bradley awards a gold medal to the junior man enrolled in teacher training courses who has the highest scholastic average for his two years at Bradley and who takes an active interest in education. MEMBERS Dr. Frederic R. Hamilton Clark Ketzle E. J. Schlegel Phillip Becker, jr. George Koehler Rowland Schlegel William Courtright jacob Lentz Albert F. Seipert F. E. Dace Dr. Ray Lepley William Shasteen Leo Erlon Ray Lindenmeyer Kenneth Sloan A. E. Gault Charles Lundquist Kenneth Stephens Lyon Gibbs Oscar Magnusson M. E. Wharry Dr. Donald E. Gorseline Paul Malmgrem Albert Gutek Kerker Quinn N111 eip' 1934 THE POLYSCOPE Top Rott'-Schroeiler, Adamson, Martens. 'I-l'Z1ViS.IlZll'l'Cl'l. Bensing, Quinn. Kimmell. Gouveia, Mr. Seipert. Kznmnpell, H. Comstock, Zimmerman. Hayes. SITOIIIII?lI'1K'g-Pi.l.CkZll'll, McClanzitl1:u1, Slcnker, Irleghin. Phillip. xYClIgC1I1'0fll, Stein, lller, Mrs. Sliruecler. Mrs. Siepert, Siebcns, Geisert, Greig, Dr. Coiixstuck. First Row-Lied. A, Alhright, Nance, Sperling, Xvngner. F. iXlln'ight, Luukitis, Peterson, lX'1cSkimin. Ewan. G. Sieliert, li. Miller, Dr. lNhite, Strehlow. Poppen. Pi Galminna Mu NATIONAL SOCIAL SCIENCE HONOR SOCIETY Illinois Gamma Chapter, founded at Bradley, 1927 OFFICERS FRANK S. ALBRIGHT MARGARET LOUKITUS President Secrelary-Trea.rzn'er MURIEL PETERSON DR. OLIVE B. WHITE Vice-Prefidefzf Program Chdifilldll HE chief purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is to foster high scholarship and stimulate achieve- ment in the social sciences. During the past year, under the direction of Dr. Olive B. White, Program Chairman, the Society has undertaken a series of group studies on broad social problems, under the following general subjects: I. Taxation and Governmentg II. Finance, III. Employment, IV. Agriculture. Ninety-one THE POLYSCOPE 1994 Tap Rail'-Burke, VV. Kzmnapel, Dr, Pzlckzlrcl, Clarke, L. Kzumupel, Third Raw--Cusack, Luukitis, Litterst, Harris, Kreiling. Srroud Raw-Ulrich, Long, Levitin, Anderson, lNard Firrt Row-Cohen, Canterlmry, Leckie, Madden, Palmer, Phalen. lP'1refMerdliie Club OFFICERS LOWELL KANNAPEL MARY LECKIE P1'e.rirle11l Serrelary GEORGE PHALEN LAWRENCE LITTERST Vive-Preridemf Treamrer DR, WALES PACKARD Adzfiron' HE PRE-MEDIC CLUB is an organization of students bound together by common interests and purposes. Programs are designed primarily to aid the members in solving problems regarding their future work. Dr. Wales Packard Paul Achenbach Clifford Anderson james Bierly Russel Burke Ellis Canterbury Walter Clarke john Conqueror Paul Davis Frank Harris N in ef J'-info MEMBERS Robert Hart Robert Haungs Lowell Kannapel William Kannapel Walter Kinser Harold Lawler Mary Leckie Lawrence Levitin Lawrence Litterst Keith Long Dorothy Madden Paul Palmer George Phalen Thelma Robinson Emery Royce Lester Smith Wilbur Ulrich Edward Ward Woodrow Wilmot joseph Wright 1934 THE POLYSCOPE Tap .R070-'SPZlIlgCl'IllCfgEf, Catcolt. Newlund, Grant, Meredith, Headley, Chnwn, Braun. Fmrrtll Ran-Joy, Davenport, Merckle, Johnson, Moore, Wrigley, Hewitt, Mauscl1lIaugl1. Tllfrrl ROTC'-Slll'l1lICl', Cuomlier, Davis, Miller, Gully, liedell, Vkfilliams. Scrum! Ron---VVessell, NVagncr, Newkirk, Upton, Brown. Sicks, IVIcSkimm, Miller. Fran! Row-llay, I'lazaI'cl, Duppcrt, Marcy, Siepert, E. Miller, Madden, jolmson, Stzmovicll, Y.. W. CC, At. Leckie OFFICERS EVABETH MILLEIL ELEANOR NEUHOFF Preridem' Secretary GRACE DARL SIEPERT GLADYS MILLER Vice-Preridefzl Trearzzrer MILDRED HEINRICH Miss GERTRUDE HARVEY Vire-Prerideni MISS OLIVE WHITE Adzfirorr CABINET Lucy Frances Day Dorothy Madden - Entertainment Geneva Conference Corabelle Miller - - - House Rosemary Catcott - - Industrial Glyda Swisher - International Relations Mary Ella Marcy - - Program Mary Stanovich - Publicity Elizabeth Brown Kathryn Wagner Social Chairman Social Service Mary Leckie - Worship HE Y.W.C.A. is a sisterhood offering friendship to every woman on the campus. It is organized on the interest basis plan, which finds a place for each member to work in projects she likes. Among the yearls activities were the Little Sister movement, the Mixer, publication of the B book, maintenance of the candy locker and the Y room, the Floating University, Christmas Vespers, a Christmas party for poor children, as well as regular meetings and projects. N ine! y-lbree THE POLYSCOPE 1934 I ' X Tulv Run!--Alickarrl. Church. Quinn. 'I'ruesilale, Phalen. Third Rare' eNauce, Siepert, E. Miller. Davis. Mcmlenliall, Spcrling, Davenport. Dalton. 5'r'r'aHri Ru7r+l rye. Catcotl. .-Xclzxnison. Nutt, Johnson. Chown, Swisher, Albrecht. Prmzt Row -Lcntz, Harris. C. Miller. Day. Wagner. l'feilTc1', Leitl. Hnynor. Luukitis. anguish ciuifi OFFICERS ANNICE HARRIS JACOB 'LENTZ Preridwzl Treasurer - EDWARDINE SPERLING WiL1.1AM TRUESDALE Vice-Preridenl Program Chairman JESSIE GRUNDY NUTT DR. OLIVE B. WHITE S6L'l'9lt1l'-'Ji Farzzlty Advisor HE English Club has been studying the works of living authors, devoting each meeting Tto the works of a single writer. i . MEMFERSF . Nifzely-fu Dorothy Adamson Hulda Albrecht Ada Mae Albright Marion Busch Rosemary Catcott Pauline Chown Paul Church Margaret Dalton Hazel Davenport Dorothy Davis Lucy Day Frances Eckard lsaphene Frye Marion Frommel 11 I' Mable Harren ' Annice' Harris F Mary Louise Hayner Mrs. Hollowell V Dr. 'AI-lollovvell V Aldrea Johnson Jacob Lentz Ruth Lied Michael Loukitus Marjorie Mendenhall Corabelle Miller Evabeth Miller Roger Monroe Helen Nance Jessie Grundy Nutt Jeanne Pfeiffer George Phalen Lois Phelps Kerker Quinn Felicia Ryan Grace Darl Siepert Harriett Slenker Edwardine Sperling Glyda Swisher Grace Taggart William Truesdale Kathryn Wagner Dr. White Betty Ann Witte 1934 THE POLYSCOPE Top Rare- Winters. Miller, Mr. Phillip, Lonkitis, Derscll. Quinn. Lentz, llecht, johnson, Swisher. lffrxt Raft- ii. Seilmert, Czitcutt, Nance. Sperling, Baymiller, Davenport. NVagner, E. Miller, Albright, Ilnrren, Chown. History Club OFFICERS KERKER QUINN EDWARDINE SPERLING Preridezzf Secretary-Treafmer ADA MAE AI.BIIIcsI-IT WILLIAM B. PHILIP Vice-Prerirlenf Adviror H12 History Club is the oldest organization on the campus, being founded in 1898. -l-The program for the year 1932-55 consisted of a series of papers on Creve Coeur, be- ginning with its background and concluding with a trip made by the club to the various sites, as well as a series of talks on affairs of international importance were discussed. This organization affords an opportunity for those interested in history to study the aspects of history not emphasized in regular courses. ACTIVE MEMBERS Dr. Wyckoff Pauline Chown Keith Long Mr. Philip Paul Church Michael Loukitus Dr. Sipple Wfilliam Courtright Eleanor McCann Ada Mae Albright Hulda Albrecht Lynn Banta Betty Bartholomew Martha Baymiller Kenneth Becht Rosemary Catcott Hazel Davenport Alice Findley Gladys Hewitt Aldrea johnson Harold Kirkhus jacob Lentz Ruth Lied Edwardine Sperling Donald Morgan Evabeth Miller Helen Nance Jeanne Pfeiffer Kerker Quinn Theodore Seamans Grace Darl Siepert Nmelg fu e THE POLYSCOPE 1934 First Razr'--Dalenhergr, VVaItei's, Shelter, Streilniclr. Upton, Decker. Powers, Frye. Grant. Srroud RU7i'iC01li11gl1HIll, Jones. Hausam, Rosentrcter, Brown, Allen, Sutherland, Regele. Third Rui:--Snyder, Shane, Riegel, Benson, Preisel. Ella, Eyster. Fwrrtli Rmu-l?arrelly, Czidogzm. Lowry. Caldwell, Newland, XVintei'. Trip Rm:-Foster, Kienzle, VVinkler, Dalton, Ewan, Stearns, McCl:mzithan, Latta. come Economies Club OFFICERS A. ELISANOR NEUHOFF ADIENE LATTA Preriderll Secretary WILMA GRANT ISAPHHNE FRYE Vice-Preridezzt Y'1'EzZIIlI'6l' Miss BENSON Family Aclzfiror HE BRADLEY HOME ECONOMICS CLUB was organized in 1918 for students of Home Economics and those interested in this work. The club is aliiliated with the Illinois State Home Economics: Association and the American Home Economics Association Each year the club earns money to provide a scholarship for some worthy member of the organization. Kathryn Allen Elizabeth Brown Gertrude Cadogan Juliana Caldwell Betty Ann Conninghain Mary Dalenberg Margaret Dalton Dorothy Decker Maxene Eib Frances England Margaret Ewan Virginia Eyster Eugenia Farrelly N inet y-rix MEMBERS Harriet Foster Isaphene Frye Wilma Grant Gretchen Hausam Marion jones Margaret Kienzle Adene Latta Marilla McClanathan A, Eleanor Neuhoff Gladys Newlund Frances Powers Eloise Preisel Eunice Regele Muriel Riegel Elizabeth Schleicher Mary Shane Verna Siddall Lois Snyder Harriet Stearns Louise Streibich Virginia Upton Emma Walters Edna Mae Winkler Margaret Winter Miss Benson Miss Holmes Miss Schmidt MEMBERS 1934 THE POLYSCOPE frm Razr-Flcsner. Kreiling. Wlesscl, Hartley. Meredith, Merkle, Braun. M. Miller, Thulczm, Cooper, E. Miller. Mirldlv Rare--el.ey. Vasclmn, '1'hmnpson. Cunningham, SCl1I'C1lfCl'. Maple, Jamison irleceasedl, Knnklc, Meliihlmcu, Appcll. B'lCSSI'lCl'. Front Row-ljaymiller Newlin, Rurlcll, Vlfrigley. Ilayner, Goebel. Mlle. lloplxer. French Club Founded at Bradley in 1914 OFFICERS lVlONTliLLO MIERKLE CHESTER FLBSNER Prerident Treazrzzrer THEODORE SEAMANS MARY ANN MILLER Vice-Premlezzl Social CfJdi1'77Idll NANCY JANE RUDEL JEAN NEWI.IN Sen'e1fary Program Cbaiwmzzz MLLE GEORCSIA HOPPER Frlfllffjl Adzfiyor French Club Colors-Cream White and Nile Green Pianists-Mlles Baymiller and Thompson THE FRENCH CLUB is one of the oldest clubs on the Bradley campus and has had continuous meetings every year since 1914. Each year is usually opened by a French restaurant, and in January there is held a delightful Christmas party, at which many delightful customs of old French family life are illustrated. The year's program is usually closed with a banquet at which the members have the privilege of listening to a discourse in the language they have been studying. Alice Appen Mme Charlotte Barbour Margaret Bartley Martha Baymiller Patricia Braun Betty Ann Coningham Beulah Cooper Chester Flesner Josephine Goebel Mary Louise Hayner Allison Howard Chester Kreiling Jane Kunkle Janey Ley Frank Maple Evelyn McKibben Virginia Meredith Kathleen Messner Montello Merkle Evabeth Miller Mary Ann Miller Roger C. Murphy Jean Newlin Nancy Jane Rudel Lowell Schrepfer Theodore Seamans Gracia Sherman Janice Thompson Dorothy Thulean Adele Vachon Betty Vonachen Roberta Wessel Eleanor Wrigley Nuztlg .raven THE POLYSCOPE 1934 Front Rott-Tillotson, Scherer, Gutek, Lybargcr, Gibbs, Orton, Sauer, Adams, McSkimi:1, Braun, Joy. Spangenberger, Avery. Second Roto-Koeltler. Honnolcl, Voorhees. Hanta, Cornwell, Morgan, McKenzie, Weston, Hurlif, Hire, Moore. . Third Raw-Stein. Mohn, Merklc, Miller, Oc-tzel. Fmrrtlz RottL-Headley, Gaunt, Ziegle, Livingston, Quinn, Kriilcr. Fifth Rott'-Lentz, Greaves, Johnston, Loukitus, Baker. Cooper. Si.rfl1 Row--Hill, Casey, Knock, Luthy, Sutter, Ther, Ulevitch. Commerce Club OFFICERS OF CLUB BOB SANER MERLIN ADAMS President Serretrzry RIDLEY ORTON PAUL SCHERER Vice-President T1'en.rm'er ALBERT GUTEK Chdifllldll of Board BOARD OF DIRECTORS FRANK MACE MILTON LYBARGER PAUL SCHERER GEORGE KOEHLER AMMERT HEADLEY LYNN GIBBS ROBERT MORGAN ROBERT SANER RIDLEY ORTON HE BRADLEY COMMERCE CLUB, now in its thirteenth year of existence, was formed by Dean Tillotson when he first came to Bradley. The club's charter is based upon and follows the corporation laws of the State of Illinois. A board of directors is elected to direct the activities of the corporation. There are nine members on this board elected by the stockholders of the organization to serve for three semesters each. The establishment of friendly relationships between the Bradley business department and the business men of the city is one of the chief aims of the organization. This is held in view in the selection of prominent business men of Peoria to speak at monthly meetings of the stockholders. N in et y-eight 1934 THE PGLYSCOPE First Raw-Linclenmeyer, Peterson, Daugherty, Sepich, Sanderson, Prehler, Scherer. Second Raw-Gibbs, XVarren, Annasenz, Harms, McDonald. Third Ro'zc'--Nortlirlurft, WVoolley, Koehler, Kirkus. Fourth Rare-Fisclicr, Morgan, VVilson, Crowell, McClarence, Tilton. Top I?ow-Zimmerman, Davis. B Club OFFICERS DALE DAVIS PAUL VUILLIAMSON Prefidezil Sewetfzry RUSSELL Flsci-IER FRANK MACE Vice-Pizaficlelil Il'1'ea.rm'w' HE B CLUB is composed of all men who have earned their major B in some phase of athletics. Each year the club sponsors a dance and the annual pajama parade. This year the pajama parade was held in the spring. A very successful and enjoyable dance was the highlight of the club's activities. The B Club also enforces the green cap tradi- tion on the Bradley Campus. MEMBERS Merlin Adams Robert Annasenz Kenneth Black Roger Bryant Dale Daugherty Dale Davis Russell Fischer Lynn Gibbs Kenneth Stephens Nevious Harms Glenn Johnston George Koehler Harold Kirkhus Ray Lindenmeyer Keith Long Harry McClarence Harry McDonald Benjamin Taylor Paul Williamson john Tilton Frank Mace Melvin Nerdahl Leonard Ohlson Williain Prehler john Sanderson Paul Scherer Frank Sepich Herman Siegel izzety-nifze THE POLYSCOPE 1934 8 ,sq . ' 'N ' 7.5 , 9 1 L I L M tr- EE N N 1' fl I f,f ,f w -'-- -' L... ' s 'PN HP! 1 1 , 6 g I I 4 , hi nl :ww . , I , Top RLITC9TI'IH1Al'i5, Jones, Hillimz, Trnesclzxle.. Quinn. Fnurflz RUTC'+I51JLll'IHllKl. Coomher, Dalton, Davis. Tlzirrl Ron-Price, England, Day, Walton. Sccund Row-Phaleu, Prehler, Davenport, Siepert. First Run--Leutz, Catcoti., Miller, Moran, Bzmta. One Hluzzhea' 19-A THE POLYSCOPE Mask and Gavel DRAMATIC ORGANIZATION Founded in 1921 OFFICERS KERKER QUINN MARGARET DALTON Preridelzt Serremry ANNICE HARRIS WILLIAM TRUESDALE Vire-President Treamrez' ASK AND GAVl3L'S purpose is to increase interest in drama and further the develop- ment of dramatic ability. It is one of the best college drama clubs of the Middle West encouraging creative work in all branches of theatrical art. Three unusually fine plays were presented this year, in addition to the musical revue hit, Bradley Ballyhoof' Membership is limited to forty people, who are elected on a merit basis after serving erghteen weeks of pledgeship. Lynn Banta Fred Bourland Rosemary Catcott jean Coomber Margaret Dalton Hazel Davenport Paul Davis Lucy Frances Day Matt Aljanich Kathryn Allen Robert Calkins Arthur Armitage Ann Vicic Dorothy Thorne Mardelle Mohn Rosemary Gatton Donald Hamilton Gracia Sherman Jeanette Sheffer john Wilton Bill Courtright Roberta Wessel Isaphene Frye Howard Hutchins Roy Elliot Eleanor Wrigley Dorothy Thulean Vangine Sieks Al Siepert Mary Shane Louise Streibich Betty Ann Witte Marion Frommel Robert Saner Elizabeth Schleicher ACTIVE MEMBERS Frances England Annice Harris Frances Hilling Marion jones Jacob Lentz Gladys Miller Kenneth Moran George Phalen PLEDGES Mary Sutherland Loretta Williams Muriel Riegel Eloise Preisel Frances Powers Montello Merlcle Dorothy McSkimmin Leaton Boggess Corabelle Miller Evelyn McKibben Edith Lowry Peggy Kienzle William Cornwell Virginia Eyster Robert Anderson jack Marlcgraf Helen Zang Mildred Hazard Harry ller Richard Slotter William Peck Adele Vachon Thorton Prime Gordon Findley john Prochazka Shirley Harms Kay Gale Madeline Bedell William Prehler Helen Price Kerker Quinn Grace Siepert Fred Stiers William Truesdale Herbert Walton Harriet Foster Patricia Braun lNIary Ann Miller Marion Busch Gertrude Hession Irma Horn Dorothy Kane Sarah McCarley Mary Hayner lllabeth Grill Bernita Golly Eugenia Farrely Betty Vonachen Gertrude Cadogan Ainmert Headley Frances Murphy Charles Cooper Charles Wright Marjorie Nelson janet Ley john Conqueror Frank Finney James Bierly Cal Swallow Carl Schoher Betty Joy Michel Coyle ' One Hundred One THE POLYSCGPE 1954 First Rota'--Day. X'v?ll.fllCl'. Gillespie, Folliot, NVitte, Hewitt, Bartholomew, Coomher. Svcaizd Row-IJuppe:1't, Marcy, Hauszun, VVinkler, Sumner, Davenport, Siddal, Rowlcu, Vlicssel Third Ruttgltlcrcrlitli, Headley. Miller, Sieks, Ruclel, johnson. lledell. Tnff Rim'-McKenzie, Mnlui, llurlf, llziymiller. Dillon, Davis, Tliompsou. W.. A, A.. MARY CLAIRE MCKENZIE Prefidezzzf GLYDA SWISHER Secretary GLADYS I-IEw1TT Treamrer BETTY JANE BARTHOLOMEXV H ockey Jlflamzger' HAZEL DAVENPOIKT Barlaefbazll Mczzzager LOUISE SUMNER Archery llflmmger BOARD KATHERYN WAGN ER Swimmizzg Nlmzager ADELAIDE STEIN Bfzreball fllamzger CAROL STREIBICH Termir Mfzmzger DOROTHY ADAMSON Volleyball Manager MABLE HARREN Publicity C !9tZil'771fZI7 Miss DILLON Family Adviror HE W.A.A. is the Women's Athlteic Association, the purpose of which is to develop a feeling of good sportsmanship among the women of Bradley. The organization sponsors Intra-mural competition in archery, tennis, basketball, baseball, volleyball, swimming and hockey. It sponsors Play Days with neighboring colleges. The W.A.A. takes charge of the annual athletic banquet given for the football and basketball teams of Bradley. The monthly meetings take the form of spreads, weiner roasts, swimming meets, or participation in basketball, volleyball, or ping pong. , One H zmdfed Two FRESHMAN CLASS , HONOR ROLL Highest One-Tenth of the Clas fArranged Alphabeticallyj Block, Eileen Priscilla Braun, Patricia Naismith Bush, Robert Gordon Byland, Lowell Henry Cadogen, Gertrude Jeanette Clark, Harry Murray Cohen, Morris Cook, Margaret jane Coward, Elsie jean Graham, Clifton B. Groen, Albert Lohnes Howard, Angela Alison Jamison, Thomas Grier joy, Betty Ruth Kruwel, Grace Genevieve Kunkle, Sara jane Lowry, Edith Adele McKibben, Evelyn Louise Markgraf, John Robert Newkirk, june Elizabeth Rowlen, Rebecca Jane Rutherford, William Leslie Siepert, Albert Frederick, jr. Sommer, Ruth Elizabeth Wrigley, Eleanor Violet Zietlein, Adele Charlotte A x K ' :mx si 'fg-M ma 1-A mga me as J. 1-'K ,sf iw n .., L.: wk -1 -sm .U-.f 9 9 mal e 1:5 .Km 4 ,Q f ,-1 K, A. aw xe w mgeww.: . -4 lrvyzh x I jim , 2 R www: - in zzsff-M 2 , ..-,.., ' 'Ins-5'41 , .dkyff H' '432:. ' I 2' 75: V 'W 25 as EH 55 322.2 Wm, 5 ,U , , w . Q px, ,Q E 1-Q ,, EJFW' .F 3, L, ,- ,gag X, ga ,5 J?3if-H H, .mi W A mf,g,g,,,.,,, ..,,r, it 1.1 1-Wm.-1, . w f - A ,., -mx- Q, y .. 4, Wafwf ,ki E 55 Q ,MW - xiii, f?gg5 wgw ,QSM 1-'ef H: 2 M Q afwffxg 52, x 3 xiii? xl ,, .fy ' 4521 X' if? xv 131, ,, x. ,qjgizzr X 551.1 ' :g' w .315 V H 5-Y ,F Mm, - 3 - -, ,gf , fi , . Mi Sf: 5, v 45' Km ,2wH.hK 24mg w,,, .,U.wwNmN Maw- , :115f,gmx:w , , ' A is-:-1, A ,kggl w,fE3s4yg ,ndmi ' vm :Va wk . . ,U.:,: Q E5l'f'r' ' Q 5 ,,imw .i'KY' pggf ffm: 1 M tk. Y is, -L Sf? Qwxw S 5529! ' , 'ug w wii'ea waz. Sv ig1 'ww rfifsffz- YQRWR MQM, E ,.i53Z?!: ,bieglf yia :fx sa-X mi? K va 'biffjsr - NIS N X1 C--S TT' mxiwf , 9 X uqfaiz ' i ' -. ,- w My :Wai SOPHOMORE CLASS HONOR ROLL Highest One-Tenth of the Class fArranged Alphabeticallyj Appell, Alice jacquette Bartholomew, Elizabeth jane Baymiller, Martha Linda Bourland, Frederick Mitchel Burroughs, Marion Lester Coomber, Jean Charlotte Davenport, Hazal Louise Davis, Dorothy Lillian Day, Lucy Frances Finclley, Alice Hanna Hill, Walter Hamilton, jr. Hurff, Augusta Kinser, Walter Curtis Meigs, Robert Mohn, Dorothy Evelyn Morgan, Donald Albert Schleicher, Catherine Elizabeth Thulean, Dorothy Henrietta Witte, Betty Ann Ziegle, Russell Henry E 5 x ! vga. 1 X ce, hhlllllll , Q2 W iw Q Elk 3Efifluf. if ' ,Y ' R X. fffffunnnxxxxm 1934 THE PQLYSCOPE l933 Bradley Giirlsg' Glee Club Lvfl In Right--Eleanm' VVrigley, jenn Cravens. Helen Vlfilson, Frances Hilling, Lora Gale, Aldrea John- son. Madeline Sclierff, Grace Darl Siepcrt, Prcsidcntg Carol Strcihicli, Madeline Ilcdcll, Zelna Lucas, Evalicth Miller, lilizalweih, Brown, Edith Adcllc Lowry, Ann Vicic, Evelyn Mcliilmhen, C. Y. Bllfllllillll. Director. l 33 Bradley Mengs Glee Club Left to Right-Thomas Greir, Aurin Muir, Paul Palmer. Murray Clarke, George Poyle, Elmer Krefting, Frank Finney. Leaton Boggess. Harry llcr. .Tack Borland, Lynn Bzmta, Vlfilliam Courtright, Joseph Cooke, Don Frasier, VVallis Bixhy, Albert Fuller, Frank Maple, Robert Simpson, Lycll Smith, Harold Schafer, Max Bass, Carden V. Burnhani, Director. One H zmzlred Nine THE PoLYscoPE 1934 Violinsgl-Ienry Neeser, Roger Monroe, Elizabeth Peintner, Jane Kunkle, Irma Horn, Mary Ann Miller, Wfalter Albrecht. Violas-Frederick Bourland, Carol Hitchcock. Piano-Herman Hampy. Fl11fC51SxTCl1CBT Bau'nl1:n't, Madeline Scherfif. Carolyn Stiers. Clllffl1L'fS-'I'lQiCI1 VVilson, Hugh lVood, Ethel Striker, Clarence Rapalee, Oboe-Clarence Coons. Trumpet-Orville Gaunt. Tl'0l1lbUllCfLCSlLE1' Smith. Tzrbaeiidxvard Miller. Bradley College Uirohestirat 1932419 3 RUTH RAY, Conductor HE BRADLEY ORCHESTRA this year is under the artistic leadership of Miss Ruth Rays head of the violin department. Two symphonies by Haydn and Mozart besides many smaller compositions have been prepared for concert. The interest and enthusiasm of ' f 1 ' the the group has helped much to make this year one of the most success u since orchestra has been organized. The cultural advantages of membership in this organ- ization can not be over emphasized. One Hundred Ten l 1954 THE POLYSCOPE lfizxvf Raw-Schlegel, Director, Orton. Bowen. Gault, Claylrerg, Sherman. Honnoltl, Ohlson. Drum Major. Scranrl Roru--Altlulsizer, Spencer, Swain, Elliott, Tlrunnenmeyer, Ramp, Graham, Rapolee, Conver. Burk Run -Cuons, NVever, Powers, Hart, Litterest. Shaver. VVarrl, Brown, Baker. Royce, Prather, Brown, Gzumt, Bush. No! in Pirturr'--Mille1', Voorhees, XfVoolscy :mtl Somly. The Band HE band plays at all football and basketball games. It is composed of students and faculty members from all departments of Bradley, and is under the direction of Mr. E. J. Schlegel. This organization has this year, for the Hrst time, broadcast from WMBD, Peoria's own radio station, having taken part in three of the regular Friday Evening Ath- letic Reviews. The band also takes a prominent part in the annual junior-Senior cere- mony, Passing the Torch, and plays a program of sacred music before the Baccalaureate Service in June. Outside of the requirement of reasonable musical ability, no restrictions are placed on entrance into the Band. It is of interest to note that this year marks the end of the first decade of the band's existence in its present form of organization, having been reorganized in 1923 by Dr. V. F. Swaim, who was succeeded by Mr. Schlegel in the fall of 1925. One I-Imzdred llleren THE POLYSCOPE E' V X, N ah. KQV! 4 Di, Q? :,,,. W vw 'wi ., :I ' mf ,M 4: R: 4 1 Top Rau'-Muir, Zicgle. Iinymiller. Gouvcia, Martin. Scrolul I?llTK 'PIllIl1CI', Aclzuusrm, VYcstcm, VV:lgner, True. Tlurfl 1601:-Morgan, Vicic. Phelps. Miller. Orton. Fuurflr Rm:-Hitchcock, Scl1crcr, I-Iilling, Miller, Swisher. One' Hnmfred Tufelve 1934 THE POLYSCOPE A 3 1 4 I WIIARRY NCCANN The 1934 lpollysoope ELEANOR MCCANN FORREST VVHARRY MARTHA BAYMILLER RUSSELL ZIEGLIE - MR. E. N. DOAN - BRADLEY MARTIN ROBERT MORGAN PAUL SCHERER - RUSSELL GOUVEIA MAIIY WESTON GLADYs MILLEI1 DORO'1'HY ADAMSON . I' EVAEETH MILLEIK SUMNER STEIN - I MAIIY CATHERINE T . I GLYDA SWISHER RIDLEY ORTON AUREN MUIR i PAUL PALMER I KATHRYN WAGNER ANN VICIC - - CAROL HITCHCOCK LOIS PHELPS - RAY ULEVI1'ClH - Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager Faculty Advisor Associate Editor A Associate Business Manager Administration - Seniors Classes Sororities Fraternities UE Organizations Athletics Snapshots Pictures Humor - Music Calendar Advertising Oil? Hundred Tlvirzeen THE POLYSCOPE 4, 1 Q, i if-. V A 1 6 .fx G Q. 1 f W I 5 EH? , , .gg if wwf!! K if ff? , i K .:.5f.f'i 1 5, vi i i I X '0- I 7 i .f 1-,, Top R0':i'fSaner, Zieglc, Vifngncr, Dnltrm, McCann, Div. Fuurtlz RGTE'-'LCl1fZ, Price, Finnell, Church, Miller. Third Raw-Muir. Kilgus, Bass, YVittc, Sperling. Svcanrl Row--Frye. Nance, Hession. Powers, Swisher. First Ron-Loukitis, Vicic, Phalcn, Monroe, Seipert, Quinn. One I'l1ll7lf7'6'd Faurleeu mug: ,I iw 1 I ' pi ,. .if H4 ' ,Q 3 E, A 1934 THE POLYSCOPE SLENKER SCIIERER The Bradley Teoh I-IARRIETT SLENKER ROBERT SANER - PAUL SCHERER - RUSSELL ZIEGLE HELEN PRICE - GEORGE PHALEN - HELEN NANCE - KERKER QUINN - ANN MARIE VICIC MARGARET DALTON LUCY FRANCES DAY ED KILGUS - - GLADYS MILLER - ROGER MONROE ROBERT SANER PAUL CHURCH FRANCES POWERS JACOB LENTZ GRACE DARL SIEPERT MICHAEL LOUKITUS STAFF REPORTERS ISAPHENE FRYE EDWARDINE SPERLING MAX BASS ELEANOR MCCANN GLYDA SWTSHER AUREN Mum Ediior-izz-Chief - - Affifmfzt Editor - - Bzlfifzefy .Mamzger Affiflafzl Bzzfifzeff Mazinger' N ewf Editor - C o p y Reader - - Obferoer - Lookf Iwo Book! - C aw pm C at - - So riety Auiftmft Society - Feature W7'if67' - C ozzfimzce Hall - College of Mluir - Sporlf Editor MABLE HARREN KATHRYN WAGNER BETTY ANN WITTE GERTRUDE HESSION ELIZABETH FINNELL One Hzmdred Fifieen THE POLYSCOPE 1954 First Ram'-Miller, Orton. Harris. Tap lion' -Adams, Mcliec, Quinn. Gnult, Black. Homecoming High Lights ERADLEYU' twelfth homecoming was a roaring success from every point of view. The campus swarmed with joyous alums, gasping at the beauty of the fraternity and sorority house decorations, chuckling over the hilarious Pow Wow, and bristling with pride for the Bradley Indians, who put up such a splendid fight against Wesleyan. Theta Kappa Nu fraternity was victorious in fraternity competition for the Pow Wow. Their delightful stunt was entitled The Campus Terror, or Bringing 'Em Back Alive. Lambda Phi sorority contributed the outstanding sorority stunt, jollies of 1932, or Glorifying the American College Girl, a gorgeous pageant of charm and song. Huge trophies were awarded the first prize winners, while a third trophy went to Sigma Phi fraternity for their stunt, Sigma Phi Follies of 1932, or Cinderella. An enormous, blazing bonfire attracted a great deal of notice on the North campus Friday night. And Saturday morning, the famous Freshman-Sophomore class rush was held on the same site. Preceding the football game in the afternoon, an enthusiastic auto parade toured the city. A brilliant homecoming hop was one of the most enjoyable events. The Bradley gym was thronged with waltzing couples. During the evening, trophies were presented for the best house decorations. Lambda Phi sorority and Beta Sigma Mu fraternity took hrst honors. The big surprise of homecoming happened at the alumni dinner, held in Constance Hall Friday evening. At that time the school was presented with a magnificent oil- painting of Dr. Wyckoff, done by Miss Grace Van Norman of the class of 1932. The peppy spirit of the entire homecoming proves that Bradley is sitting on top of the world. Long may she stay there! One H zzrzdred Sixleeiz 1 954 THE POLYSCOPE Hcomeccoming 1 w , W .H gm , tr. X ,... SJ ,VA f v. Q' , p Y Y 1. '5' V ' g' . Yu QA -1.4, N.. , , . 'Q . V. 1 KL I . 4.1 -'Qs?5e,':L:' 'I - V '- ' j , , , '3,i,., ,', LN. 5,12 9 , Q KCT ' -2 . 'RE 'Em lm Q Q Q u m- 11: 1: ' -. . W. ' Q. .f V- '--2 .Y V 4 , -- f fn -1'-H4 fr. -Y 1 1: 1, Mmm' FJ , . - lf. V, 4-,.-Av.. 4. ,J':,f, '..',U.-1 v,l 1, - '- Q- I ,, .. ' Q -:ifif4',.g -YW , '-1, . '7'f .. 'Q -W F4 -,.. wg f gl 4 'I M .,.. , K 44, , - V, ' - U ., X. L 7- f ,f -.s'1- '- ' ' ., .'.Q,,. V .. .WV , if --HX-.- , . . T Q - A . ly: 4' 5'- x :. ' Y 'l,v.l,, '.f2 ,AQf14 - NFL' ,ge 9'Z'i2'L. 4.15, T' ff 'j ,F , , One Hundred Sevenleen THE POLYSCOPE 1934 Sv Tup Run' -Harold Prather, Paul Scherer. Milton I.ylizu'g:er. Ridley Orton, Robert Morgzm. Sumner Stein. First Ro:u'AGrace Seipert, Alice Findlay. Helen Price. .lliuumiioir Prom THE thirteenth annual junior Promenade of Bradley was held March 13, 1933, at the spacious Inglaterra Ballroom which was beautifully, but simply decorated for the gala event, Members and guests danced throughout the evening to the music of Les Shep- ard's orchestra. Dancing began at nine o'clock and lasted until two. Mr. Ridley Orton, chairman of the function, chose Miss Alice Findley to be the Prom Queen. In the receiving line were Mr. Orton, Alice Findley, Marion Hogate, Van- gine Seiks, Mrs. Mary Blossom, Mr. and Mrs. Willianl B. Phillip, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Gault. Assisting Mr. Orton were: Robert Morgan, Helen Price, Harold Prather, Milton Lybarger, Eleanor McCann, Paul Scherer, Grace Seipert, Sumner Stein. The Chaperones for the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Phillip, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Gault, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Avery, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Robertson. One Hundred Eighteen 1 934 THE POLYSCOPE Front Raw--Sperling, llayinillcr, Dalton, l-larris. Top Ran--Kipp, Prehler, Mace. Cliairmzm. BlCClZll'Cl1K'f3. Loukitis, Stephens. Baldwin. Senior Ball HE SENIOR BALL, the annual formal dance feting the graduating class was held April 28, 1933, at the ballroom of the Pere Marquette Hotel. Miss Martha Baymiller was chosen by the very capable chairman, Frank Mace, as the Queen of this gala affair. Tradition has decreed that the Senior Ball is the climax of the year's social events at Bradley. It is also the last formal function at which the entire senior class gathers with their friends and guests for a gala celebration before graduation. The committee chosen by Mr. Mace to assist him in the preparations for the Ball are Edwardine Sperling, William Prehler, Richard Kipp, Harry D. McClarence, Margaret Dalton, Kenneth Stephens, Bob Baldwin, Michael Loukitis, and Annice Harris. One H zuzdred Nineteen THE POLYSCOPE 1934 Zin iPlHv1nn1'ia1m Jerome Terry Thomas Jamison One Hundred Twenty K Xfffff, bww W I fii M gl: -a .fs M lllfsffgsfg ff f I f I 1 954 THE POLYSCOPE A. J. ROBERTSON . Coach Robertson has served as Athletic Director at Bradley Institute for thirteen years, and during this time Bradley has had probably the best athletic department of any college in the Little Nineteen. Robbie has turned out more championship teams dur- ing his stay at Bradley than any other Coach in the Conference. His value to the College cannot be over-estimated. Coach Robertson's ability to train men is also noteworthy because of the splendid results attained by graduates from his Department. One Hufzdfed Twenty-lbree THE PoLYscoPE 1954 Atlhlletie Department CECIL M. HEXWETT Coach Hewitt is a famous track star of Ames College and has been a member of the Bradley faculty for a number of years. Since his stay at Bradley his teams have won three state championships and have placed second in the state twice. He is an excellent judge of talent and in the past few years has developed many stars. Hewitt is recognized by all as one of the greatest track coaches in the middle west. JOHN I, MEINEN Dutch is assistant football coach, swimming coach, tennis coach, and has full charge of the well-known intra-mural sports. He has been assisting Robertson since 1924, and since coming back to Bradley as a coach, has helped to build this college's championship teams. Meinen was all-state tackle for four years while attending Bradley. ARTHUR A. ESSLINGER Mr. Esslinger graduated from the University of Illinois and came to Bradley well equipped to take over his position as instru.ctor of Physical Training. During his stay at Bradley he has become the friend of every student with whom he has come in contact. XVith the addition of boxing, wrestling, and tumbling classese-all taught by Mr. Esslinger, the Physical Education Department has improved remarkably, and much of the credit for this goes to this very capable instructor. IVAN SWISHER Swisher ended his career as an athlete in intercollegiate games last year, but this year he accepted the position of Freshman Coach at Bradley and proved he still has great abilities along athletic lines. He not only coached an excellent football team, but also turned out a fine Freshman basketball team, FRANCES DILLON Finishing her third year as physical education instructor for women at Bradley, Miss Dillon can look back upon three years of remarkable progress and achievement in women's athletics. She has done much to further the interests of Bradley women in such sports as hockey, archery, swimming, volley ball, basketball, and tennis, and the growth of this department of the school reflects her hard work and sincere efforts as its capable director. One Hundred Twemfy-fam' 1934 THE POLYSCOPE HARRY MCCLARENCE - McClarence came from Pekin and brought with him quite a reputation as an athlete. SinceAhis stay at Bradley Harry has more than lived up to this reputation. He captained this year's football team, and played a brand of football that was undoubtedly the best of his career. Harry was an excellent open-field runner, and could score from almost any position on the gridiron. His brilliant play as a quarter-back and his field-generalship often pulled the team out of difficult places. DALE DAUGHERTY Dale is a product of White Bear, Minnesota, and was the unanimous choice of his teammates for the captaincy of next year's football eleven. He has won wide recognition as one of the best centers in the Little Nineteen. Daughrty weighs about 225 pounds and when he cuts loose , all opposition fades away. One Hundred Tweniy-fue THE POLYSCOPE 1954 ROBERT ZIMMERMAN, Roanoke Bob played his Hrst year as a regular on the Bradley team, and he proved to be one of the most consistent performers of them all. WARREN PETERSON, Moline Pete is one of the hardest hitting tackles in the conference, his excellent play opens many holes on the offense and quickly closes them on defense. ROBERT ANNASEZ, Morton Bob is a Senior and has played excellent football for the Indians. He was a hard, clean, player al- though injuries kept him out of the game after early season. CLARENCE CROWELL, Peoria He is only a Sophomore but one of the most promising backs on the Bradley squad. LYNN GIBBS, Gridley No matter what position this former Gridley star played he per- formed his duties in a capable manner. LEE HANDLEY, St. Louis Lee is an excellent passer and a great linesman. His accurate passing often saved Bradley from defeat. One H zmdred Twenty-.fix at i ,, iii -f sw iii -:af ,sr V - , i .. i 2, M l iii WM 'W ,K .. 9- . . i Er I 1 1 E i , i I l I ii .M i ' , fi ii ll Q Football FOOTBALL SEASON RESUME The first game was with the University of Iowa at Iowa City, and here the boys found a tough opponent, the iinal score being 31-7, their favor. The University of Illinois game, played at Urbana, proved one of the best games of the year and the score, 20-O favor of Illinois by no means indicates the closeness of the battle. At Carthage, Bradley held their opponents to a tie game, a really remarkable feat considering the strength of the team, and the bad luck which seemed to dog Brad- ley's every effort. The St. Viator boys invaded Bradley next only to find them- selves sent back without a score and the verdict 6-0 against them. Brilliant p l a y i n g characterized every moment of this thrilling contest. Illinois Wesleyan reversed the previous week's score, making it 6-0 against Bradley, but the team deserves great credit for its vali- ant attempts to score. Victory returned to the Hill-top with Bradley's defeat of Mon- mouth, here, 20-14. Not a par- ticularly exciting game it never- theless, proved Bradley's ability to carry out a line offensive plan. journeying to Decatur, next, Bradley thrilled its followers with a 7-6 victory over Millikin in a spectacular game full of exciting plays and peerless generalship. 1954 THE POLYSCOPE The annual Thanksgiving Day game with Cornell proved to be another thrilling battle, this time to a scoreless tie. This game closed the sesaon with a line record. BRADLEY FOOTBALL, 1932 Coach: A. J. Robertson Ass't Coach: J. I. Meinen. Capt. 1932: Harry McClarence. Mgr. 1932: Orville Northdruft. Capt. 1933: Dale Daugherty Mgr. 1933: Paul Worries. NUMERAL MEN Wyatt Bennett john Tilton Harvey Corbin L. Wilson Robert Fennell Elmer Harms Harold Lintz Kenneth Williamson Joe Brown Ellis Harms 1 E ',,p We-f A, J 5 wt. . i , -,, ina, i t . li ii wa- .f Iwi. .t .74 . ta - . RUSSELL FISHER, Peoria Russ is a backheld man with the ability to punt, pass, and run, and at the same time play an out- standing game as guard. MARION HOGATE, Peoria Hogate broke into the Bradley line-up for the Hrst time, as a Center, but Filled the position like a veteran. WILLIAM PREHLER, Chicago Bill is one of the fastest line- men on the team. He plays guard, is very aggressive in the forward wall, and is also adept at block- ing. NEVIUS HARMS, Peoria Nev has been one of the best defenseve backs in the Confer- ence, excelling in his hard and accurate tackling. HARRY MCDONALD, Park Ridge Mac played guard and al- ways made it tough on his oppon- ents. XX'hen Robbie sent him into the game, he knew he had picked a man who would deliver. FRANK SEPICH, Canton Red was one of the best de- fensive and offensive ends that has donned a Redskin suit in a number of seasons. One H zuzdred Twenl jf-160671 THE POLYSCOPE 1934 JOHN SANDERSON, Peoria After punts, Sandy was the man who usually nailed the safety man in his tracks, and his ability to snag passes also put him in the limelight. WENDELL WARREN, Tuscola Windy was one of the fast- est and best defensive backs in the Conference. He is probably the best blocking-half on the team. RAY LINDENMEYER, Freeport Ray plays tackle, is a good offensive man, and has plenty of light and aggressiveness. His line play is outstanding. DONALD MORGAN, Peoria Don played guard this year and many times was a strong stumbling-block for the opposi- tion. One Hfnzdred Tu,'e1zly-eight H' i H .r ' 'Q' ' in Q . ' HXNN .:.. ti 4 Pi C as ,, , Q Ni: ill wp f l X p ,Q , x if xl' y i it it I ,. ' P ' 'J . ' ni 3 i ' , , Mg 5 ul iw H ' 5. me .M l :mrs l l A f niurg .gr mil il 5 ll i..i L 'A NORMAN WILSON, Peoria Norm is another Sophomore whose play was outstanding. Witlm two more years to go Norm should make a brilliant player of the lirst class. MELVIN NERDAHL, Windrum, Minn. Nerdahl is one of the most clever and elusive open-held run- ners in the Conference. He put through many long gains with his fast footwork and excellent block- ing. , CHARLES BUCKLER, Peoria Buckler is another big Sopho- more player, whose line work was outstanding. 1934 THE POLYSCOPE Tuff Row- Bennett, Tilton, Corbin. Tiblrets. Nortlwnft, XVilscm. Fennell. Lintz. .S'el'umI Rurc'4Robertsun. Coach: E. H:n'ms, Morgan, Williznnsou, Brown, McDonald, N. Hzirms, N. VVil- son, Srnnlerson. Gibbs, l.'iLll2lilC1', Fischer, Meiuen. I 1'1'st Ron---Zinimermzin, Linrlenmeyer, Axinaisenz. Prehlcr, McClarence, Nerdahl, VVarren, L. Handley, Sepicli. Daugherty, Crowell, Peterson. Tap Rrm-WGumnicrsnn, J. Kipp. Handley, NVeber. KVz1riI, Hunt, Grundy. Svcwzd Rave?-Swisher. lflragalin, Xllilson, I--Iarris, Sayles, Slutter. Swallow. Meinen. Fin! 1?ozi-Sznniers, Davis, Marcum, Krider, Talbot, Ruyle. Seipert. One Hundred Twenly-nine THE POLYSCOPE 1934 KENNETH STEPHENS Cambridge Ken played at forward and could always be depended upon in every game to keep his eye on the ball and see that it got where the Indians wanted it. Stevie proved himself to be one of the most consistent defensive players in the Conference and his qualities of leadership are unmatched. FRANK MACE, Canton Kayo isaclever ball handler, a splendid dribbler, has a keen eye for the hoop, and is an ex- cellent defensive man. He was chosen on the All-Conference team, and has proved himself to be one of the Little Nineteen's smartest players. His service to Bradley will long be remembered. LYNN GIBBS, Gt-idley Lynn has a sharp eye and is able to shoot from any position. One of his hnest assets is his un- canny ability to bore into the bas- guard to show a line defensive ket at full speed. DALE DAVIS, Peoria Dale is one of the best scorers in the Conference, playing center guard to play a fine defensive game. XVM. GETZ, Tremont Bringing a brilliant high school record, Bill ranked high in his first year of Varsity work for his unusual ability to score from al- most any position on the floor. LEE HANDLEY, St. Louis Lee, the diminutive forward, has developed a splendid reputa- tion for his remarkable speed, al- though this is only his iirst year of Varsity competition. One H mzdred Thirty . 2.41 ag jr mf' ii A N- 'H rw ' ' las TV? -, 1'-'L Z v ' xfmlifl ,, f' , 13 . gf I iff? .iv ,f , l s. - ff 1- ' -H '43 1 -1.-Y.-A - , V W I. NX. 13 I I my I 1 W ,jtL1'Q.4,f? 7.1. nr I il Z, wi W H ,,. ' 1.1 Y ' l i ee f 4, :ef,..., ,L I ii. Wm f - ,,'- K--Xie, ' 1 T as? M.- 1, 1 a , ..:. -,.: - .-V I-2. l 1 A ...I Q li 1 I -I .av . tg.. ,afyf ...t ' if-A. as ,t I, A Q., his ,Av M- v i ..- P we vw ' Y V . - W 515, . ,.,. , 1:24.-t L'---v 5 r-'tri Qi .phd ,Qi .it zz., ' ff . ' ,- Basketball l H.. A 2' J 1 yr 11 qsfeiizf..-W A 2, L . , ,,..-I at M 9, , In will 1 it iw! 15233 f' 'ii L 1 - ' wx - :: .., '-.:. ,ii W E Q91-, 'f 1 an I I .. ,,. . .. ' I all 1 ,f as . 1 ,al Li' - eeie To 'H 'Z 0--.' Q -ff. . f .Q- l , , is t H ' 'hh .,, -fi ,fflifi '.' 2- ' J . ,lj-,fag H X ligi H Z ' ' V in . ffxgi H ,O -l' f 1' ,1 ,- 12- aaa Awe, : 'X xi, If I. V' -s . , . . ,H :Yi Ii i 11351 4 4 f' ' ' i I is 2' ' il'iilii'w: R55 EH' 5 Miiilll.-ir' gJ.1Q5ljth3. . . 1 e an . 45635 M , ,, , . V, . , -, A' i., Ng --ip 4 -. t - . ':,2x .T ae A B 251 fi' . :S b- 'Ti ki L t 1 e 1 H15--a s. . 1- ff: -, ,J eg 'L 1 , , . ,f r .1-1. I., . g fi! X r-- K . -lzilyz' A A 4? iff.. , ' . . 1 A 3 ' l 'V li Will lllllii in Bradley U. of Iowa 42 Bradley Northwestern 44 Bradley U. of Illinois 26 Bradley Carthage 25 Bradley St. Viator 27 Bradley Ill. Wesleyan 22 Bradley Millikin 3 Bradley Eureka 27 Bradley Augustana 17 Bradley Monmouth 18 Bradley Ill. Wesleyan 27 Bradley Eoreka 17 Bradley St. Viator 2-I :lt Overtime. Total Games Winn Lost 72: 13 8 5 .615 Conference Games IO 8 2 .800 BRADLEY BASKETBALL, 1932 Coach: A. J. Robertson. Captain: Kenneth Stephens. Manager: Vernon Perfect. Captain, 1953: Lee Handley. Manager, 1933: Paul I-Iennessey. 1954 THE POLYSCOPE Tap Run' Robertson, Coach: Nerzlahl. Zinlmerman, Davis, Sundersmn Bennett, Perfect. Firx! Ram' Ilzxmlley. Macc. Davis, Stephens, Gibbs. Corbin, Getz. Top Run-f'Mcinen. Nevrkla. Swallow, Mohr, Finncil. Dragnlin, Swisher. Hernandez. Manager. Fhnvt k'uwffLahee. Lyons. Hill. Roe. Tamplin. Conqueror, Samlers. One H mzdred Tbirfy-one THE POLYSCOPE 1934 GIBBS, LYNN Lynn took part in the field events, namely: the pole vault and the high-jump. He also was an excellent hurdler and runs second only to Pat Redd. REDD, PAT. Pat paced Bradley's track team all season, and he is without a doubt Bradley's most outstanding track athlete. He holds four Brad- ley all-time records and made it plenty difficult for all opposition. Pat will represent Bradley on this year's Olympic team due to his trials at Drake and we are certain that he can deliver. TILTON, JOHN Coach Hewitt will have a val- uable man in Tilton and he prom- ises good development for his team-mates. STEPHENS, KEN Steve was one of Bradley's high-jumpers and contributed his share of honors to the track team. Steve was steady and always fighting in there for every point. SWISHER, IVAN Swish was a dash man deluxe. Ivan was tough competition for any track athlete. Ivan gave dili- gent effort and hard work to this sport. He graduates this year and his loss will be felt by the team. ANNASENZ, BOB Bob was a dash man for Brad- ley. He was a consistent per- former, though not starring he made it tough for the opposition. One H zmdred Tlzirty-two Track Summary Bradley initiated its '32 track season at Naperville as the guest of North Central. Captain Pat Redd and his teammates walked away with the meet by a majority of ten points over the closest oppon- ent. Coach Hewitt decided to take captain Pat Redd to the Windy City and enter him in the Armour Relays. He made a great showing by tak- ing third in the 75 yard high hurdles and broad jump. April 22 was the first dual meet of the season and Brad- ley was host to Wesleyan. Bradley emerged from this engagement victorious by a three point margin. Bradley harriers easily defeated Eureka in a dual meet April 28. Pat Redd represented Bradley at the Drake Relays. He placed in all three eventsg taking one first, one second and a fifth. This showing at Drake gave him an invitation to try out for the Olympics. Bradley were hosts to Ar- mour Tech of Chicago in a dual meet. Bradley easily won this meet by a score of 90-36. It was a great day for the red and white harriers. The state meet at Monmouth-for all Little Nineteen Conference- competition proved to be Bradley's first defeat. They were nosed out of second place by 5118 of a point. Coach Hewitt's cinder path aggregation had a very suc- cessful season. JOHNSON, GLEN 1934 THE POLYSCOPE TRACK RESUME 1932 Captain - - Lambert Redd Manager - - Paul Scherer Coach - - C. M. Hewitt KOEHLER, GEORGE flowa Statej Captain, 1953 - - Lynn Gibbs Manager, 1933 - Rell Z. Moore I.I.A.C. INDOOR MEET Normal U. ............,.. 44 North Central . . . . . . .31 Bradley ....... .... 5 Oh Ill. College .... .... 2 O Elmhurst ...... .... 1 6V2 Ill. Wesleyan .... .... 1 6 Monmouth .... .... 1 5 Lake Forrest ........,.... 5 DUAL MEETS Bradley 673 Ill. Wesleyan 64 Bradley 94g Eureka 57 Bradley 903 Armour 35 I.I.A.C. OUTDOOR MEET Normal U. ........... . Nonmouth . . Bradley . ..,.. . S. Normal ..,... Ill. Wesleyan .... .... Ill. College .... . . . ...sr ...zsxfz ..zszf9 ...24 ...19 .18 13118 Knox . .......... . . 9 1f9 Eureka . .......... . . 119 Western Normal .....,,. 61f9 Elmhurst ......... .,.. 6 Lake Forrest .... ..... 5 W Millikin ...... ....... 5 Carthage ,.... ..... 4 1 1! 18 McKendree .,.. ..... 4 Shurtleff ....... . . , 4 North Central .... . 2 Eastern Normal ..... ,.... 1 X9 RELAY MEETS Drake . ..... ,.... L ambert Redd lst-Hop, Step and jump. 2nd-Broad jump. 5th-High jump. Central Intercollegiate Lambert Redd lst-220 Low Hurdles. 2nd-Broad Jump. Nat'l Collegiate. . .Lambert Redd 1st-Hop, Step and Jump. 1 st Broad um - J P- Lambert Redd established four All-Time Bradley Records: 120 H.H., 15 3110 sec. I.I.A. C. Outdoor Meet. 220 L.H., 23 9f10 sec. I.I.A. C. Outdoor Meet. Broad Jump, 25 ft. GM5 in. Nat'1 Collegiate Meet. Glen, the Cambridge clod-hop- per, stepped out this season and ran second only to Pat in the shorter sprints but added his part handily to win honors in the longer runs and relays. George ran the longer dashes. He copped many honors due to his willingness to work hard. MASON, JOHNNY Johnny's performance in the hurdles could always be depended upon by Coach Hewitt. In the next year he will be a very valu- able man for the team. WOOLEY, RALPH Bradley had a very valuable man in this season's field events in Ralph Wooley. He garnered the points when they were needed the most. Ralph participated in the shot put and discus throw. PETERSON, WARREN Pete is a weight man. His spe- cialty is the shot and discus. He will show his ability in future events. One Hundred Tlairty-lln'ee THE POLYSCOPE 1994 Front Rauf-R. Gouveia, XV. Gouveia, Long, Mullen, VVarren, Stevens, Tilton, Drexle: Sfcmzd Rl77E rPSCl1ll'l'El'. Koehler, Swisher, Nardi, Johnston, Latimer, Annasenz. Top Race'--Hewitt, Redd, Mason. Gibbs, Peierson, Davis, Saurs, Vlfoolley, Scherer 'V -ppc ,- dh! Tuff Run---Ilewitt, Couch: Tolhert, Reece, Zimmerman. Morton, Vllolland, Corluin, xvlllldlllillll Scherer Scrum! RMUA-Cox, Myers, Carter, E. Handley, Getz, Ringwalrl, Morgan. Firxl Ron'---Moore, DeRuckcr, Johnson, McGaan, McMurray, Handley, Bennett. One Hundred Tbirfy-fozn' 1934 THE POLYSCOPE Baseball Bradley initiated its '52 season by being host to the University of Wisconsin Base- ball Nine. A twin bill was played by the schools with Bradley being the victor in both contests by the scores of 4 to 2, and 9 to 7. The next encounter of the Redskin nine was that of the University of Illinois Reserves in which our red and white suffered a beat- ing of 14 to 5. A jaunt north- ward took the team to the Northwestern campus where they played the University nine and was sadly over- whelmed by the score 19 to 1. After having played four pre- season games with larger Uni- versities, the Bradley squad concentrated on its advent into Little Nineteen competi- tion. The first battle was with an old rival Illinois Wesle- yan, the contest was a closely fought one with the Bloomer school being victorious by a score of 8 to 7. This was the first time that Wesleyan had beaten Bradley at this sport in a number of years. The next tilt found the Redskins again victorious for their first Little Nineteen win, this time beat- ing Eureka 9 to 4. Tough luck seemed to be trailing the ball nine for the following week as Monmouth easily pounded out a 11 to 4 win. For the second time of the season Bradley defeated Eure- ka 12 to 2. Wesleyan still seemed to be the jinx and again trounced the Hilltop- pers by the count of 8 to 3. HAROLD KIRKHUS, Leland Another fine fielder, Kirk, is back this year to continue his excellent record, in this, his only form of athletic Competition. EDWARD BERTOLINO Bert plays centerheld and is one of the fastest and best fly chasers Bradley has had. He has the ability to start at the crack of the bat, and, running at full speed, pull down a diflicult drive. l-le is a great base stealer and has developed the ability to slide per- fectly, besides being a line batter. ROBERT SPE LLMAN Libertyville Bob is another all-around ath- lete and deserves much credit for the success of the Bradley Nine. Bob was an excellent pitcher but breaks of the game were against him and victory was not always with him despite his splendid ability. HARRY MCDONALD Park Ridge This year's Captain-Elect, Mac, catches for the Indians and prov- ed himself a splendid hitter, too. His all-round ability made him outstanding in every form of competition, and in his baseball career has shown unusually fine judgment and generalship. KENNETH STEPHENS. Cambridge Ken made a. valuable short-stop for the Indians last year, and like Daugherty returns this year, with promise of developing into an excellent pitcher under Robbie's fine tutoring. RAY WOLF, Peoria Wolf is another left-handed batter and his fielding territory is in left Held. Ray is a very fast out-fielder and can go after the ball in a hurry no matter where the opponents hit it. One Hundred Thirty-75112 THE EOLYSCOPE 1954 DALE DAUGHERTY White Bear, Minn. Dale fulfilled his berth as pitch- er in an unusually fine manner and returning to the team again this year will undoubtedly go far with his excellent ability. NEVIUS HARMS, Peoria A fine fielder, Nev, made a name for himself, too, with his remarkable hitting ability. His all-round athletic ability made him an excellent addition to the nine. LEWIS WILLIAMS, Peoria Louie is a second baseman, and has developed into varsity material, to make one of the most valuable men on the team. He is an unusually consistent hitter. DONALD COULTER St. Louis Lefty is the boy who can pitch, Held, and hit, and is also one of the best first basemen in this territory. Really big league material. BURDELL SMITH, Flanigan Buck plays right held and is one of the best fly-chasers Bradley has. Smith bats left- handed, is a good hitter, and is a very fast man in reaching hrst. One Hundred Tlairzy-rix The closing encounter of the season was a return engage- ment with Monmouth which was a loosely played game with the Scots winning 12 to 10. SCORES Bradley U. of Wisconsin 2 Bradley U. of Wisconsin 7 Bradley U. of Illinois 14 Bradley Northwestern 19 Bradley Ill. Wesleyan 8 Bradley Eureka 4 Bradley Monmouth 1 1 Bradley Eureka 2 Bradley , Ill. Wesleyan 8 Bradley Monmouth 12 RECORD W'on Lost Percent Conference 2 4 .535 Season 4 6 .400 BASEBALL RESUME 1932 Captain: Edward Bertolino. Manager: Martin Compton. Coach: A. I. Robertson. Captain, 1955: Harry McDonald. Mgr., 1935: Howard Hutchins. 1954 THE POLYSCOPE Tap Rv::-Compton, Mace, NNiIliams. Spellman, Daugherty. Kirkhus, Ncrdnhl, Robertson, Coach. Front Row-Stephens, Cnnlter, Smith, Bertillino, Harms, VVolf, McDonald. BRADLEY FRESHMAN BASEBALL SQUAD 1932 ' Standing-G. Steiner, Coach, L. I-Inmlleyg Tomlin: Corbin, Wilsouq Bennettg Brown, Manager. Sitting-Crowell, Miller, Hare, E. Hanclhey, Gruber, Burdette, Belsterling. One H umired Thirty-:even THE POLYSCOPE 1954 BLACK BA YIIIILLER TAYLOR MEI N EN CAROL BAYMILLER, Peoria BENJAMIN TAYLOR, Peoria Carol was the veteran of this Ben's first year on the Varsity year's tennis squad and through showed him to be equally as good his untiring efforts was able to a college star as he had been an bring to Bradley campus recogni- amateur champion. tion in the collegiate tennis- world. KENNETH BLACK, Peoria Black's first year of varsity ten- nis competition proved him to be an outstanding contender for Lit- tle Nineteen honors this season. TENNIS RESUME 1932 DUAL MEETS Bradley ..,. .. 3 Illinois Wesleyan ...... 1 Bradley .... .. 4 Eureka .............. 0 Bradley .... .. 4 Eureka .............. 0 Bradley .... . . 0 University of Illinois. . . 4 Bradley .... .. 3 Illinois Wesleyan ...... 1 Bradley .... .. O University of Chicago.. 5 DISTRICT MEET Monmouth, Illinois Qualified in Singles .................. Baymiller, Taylor Qualified in Doubles . . . ....... ..... T aylor, Black I.I.A.C, MEET AT GALESBURG Second Place Doubles ................ Taylor and Black One Hundred Thirty-eight 1934 THE POLYSCOPE LAMBERT PAT REDD Brad1ey's greatest Athlete of all time can never be given too much credit for his services on the Bradley track team, Pat broke four Bradley All-Time records and won four Firsts and a tie for Second in the Little Nineteen meet to carry off individual honors. The highest honor which has ever come to Bradley in athletic competition was brought to it by Pat Redd when he qualified for and entered the Olympic Games at Los Angeles last summer. There he placed Second in the Broad jump against the finest athletes in all the world and also broke the world's record in this same event, although after heated discussion, the ofhcials ruled this record-breaking trial, a foul. One H urzdred Thirty-nine THE POLYSCOPE 1954 One Hzmdred Forty Arrive :it lirzul- 'ry to licgwtuli 1934 THE POLYSCOPE ll 32 September 1932 SUNDAY MON DAY Tl' ICSDAY XVEDN ESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY PAT REDD- As the students returned to Bradley there was but a. single man who held the top of conversation. Pat Redd, may not have finished highest in an academic way, but in the hearts of his fellow classmates he is king. Redd in reality won the Broad jump at the Olympics, but the judges finally gave him a foul. A true sport, he said nothing. But Bradley is proud of him and the students are proud to say, I went to school with him. Jessie Grundy ri ii d Howard N n tt hnally lie the knUt . llll l i 1 . l'reslnes 1 r: it v e tor college and f o n tl parents weep to see kirls leave home. luy :ill excited and :xnxinns to heixin :L new year's work. lint hnnlly ful- low the sugges- tions of the clean. All ki n rl s of tests. Freshics' Mixer in th e g y in. Ciirls look over the material :intl search for the Clarke Gable of Itrzltlley. Fresliius attend Ycspers still a hit dazcil and not yet overcome hy homesick- nessu. l' p per Classnwn arrive in lnnxchcs and seein to know everybody. Still tryingtuizivc lfrcshies an itlea of what t h e y will know in 4 years. The deans of the Collegetalk, lfpper Clnssmen still in- sist on acting :is if they were sorry for these children. 2 Night school he- gins. Some ofthe part-time students zi r 0 continuing their work in the evening' division, lYc wonilei' how Mr. Gault's ILS' tronoiny class will rate? The h i fl annual Mixer. Everyliotly looking at every- horly el s e and cnnnnenting onthe ncw pledges. VVe'11 have to give it to Lucy she really put it over. 25 I Juan Schroeder urges Students to Iix time to PONV- D ER every Day. lYe never thought that the tl e Z1 n wonlcl cmnc to t h i s Suggesliozi, Init perhaps they net-tl Il good proof rcarlcr for the Trrli? Vl'ith a registra- tion of 624 llrzid- ley has represen- tatives from l7 States, ranging from Maine to New Mexico. ZS CO7 THE POLYSCOPE 1934 1932 Ucitolbeir 1932 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY VVEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TED BAER- Another notable from Bradley! Mr. Baer graduated from Bradley in '28 and has climbed the steep ladder to success of Law. He is assistant State's Attorney and will teach Constitutional Law at Bradley. Guards have been stationed to prevent the fair sex from filling his classes before the earnest students register. There are those who too can say, I went to school with him. Theta Nu's start- ed the year oil socially to success with an open house. lt is the only time a wom- an is allowed to enter the closed doors. and they did enter! ln 1S97 on this day am i d dust and the noise of carpenters Brad- ley was oflieially opened. If only it were possible for the ancient Hours and walls to tell what the y have seen, the heart- aches that only they have known and the joys that they have seen. The directory ap- pearedand thestn- dents were horri- Iied to see their names misspelled. Vlfe suggest that they le a r n to write better, 01' else they use a typewriter when they register. liratlley p l a y s against the Illini eleven. Although they m ay not win t h e y test their strength for thetougherteanis ofthe little nine- teen. tThey lost 20-0.5 lltll Y. M. C. A. cele- brates its 11 birth- day. There should he a lot of thanks made for an or- ganization which has so thoroughly helped and guided the lives of so many men. XVhat would we do and where would we he if Columbus hadn't discovered ns in 1492? XVe've been wonderingx. too! 133 lllll Bradley and Car- thage fouglit to a deadlock 7-7 in the nrst Little Nineteen confer- ence game of the season. VVho will win? XVell the Student Council has seven new members. It is hoped that they can regulate the elections so that there won't he any more embar- rassing situations on the campus. Pi Kappa Delta meets! This or- ganization is try- ing to keep up the spirit of de- bate and oratory that was left here when Prof. Law- ton had to leave. The French club ot' great renown in e et s tonight. French games and songs should at least help to give the American stu- dents an under- standing of lin- ropean life. Z2 The Alpha Pi's rather put it over on the other fra- ternities by hav- ing their fair maidens in to dinner. 2111 30 31 The Jr. and Sr. classes have de- cided to use the s ni a l l diplomas which c o Ill e in hook form. They are neater and are easy to c a r r y around. So much more handy than a big framed one. lt's crooked they declared. just be- cause one man heat another in the e l a s s elec- tions. lt seems that once a crim- inal al w a y s a criminal. B u t they did win. The Parents. as many of them as could. came to look the school over. The stu- dents gave a love- ly program this evening and the professor had a nice time looking over the sponsors of their classes. St. Viator was here to give the parents a real treat. The game was the nt 0 s t thrilling a n d thrilling a n rli Bradley served up :i 6-0 victory for the Dads and Mothers. 1934 THE POLYSCOPE 9232 N ve her 1932 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY XVEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Such excitement. The Stunt Show was given for the lirst t i n1 e and there were many tl1ongl1ts at ll rl wishes as to wl1o would win the coveted prizes. The Alnms saw the show and then the e ll p s were giveri: Theta Nus' took tirst and also Lan1l1rlaPl1i's witl1 the annual Sigma Phi Follies tak- ing third. The big honhre was gently scolded with the ilrops of 1' fl i ll which spoiled the evening a hit. The class rush. the parade. and the gg a m e hail tl1eir share of time. XVC lost the gainc 611. hut w e 1' e really proufl of our team. The :lance closed the week - end a 11 tl left us all feeling great. The last of the Alums leave for home. Lanihda Phi and Beta Mn shared the hon- ors in house dee- orations. The R club sends its warn- ing to the Fresh- ies that shaved heads painted with iodine are not so becoming. Tl1e alternative is The Green Cap . Floating Univer- sity takes off in Social llall. This will he an inter- esting V o y a g e, wit l1 interesting talks hy students from foreiixneoun- tries studying in America. Bradley played 2lH1'ti!'lStll4lU'lll1lOlltl1 the ltl1'IflC1'ClfJ51.lll'lt nevertheless liracl- ley won 20-14 i11 .1 hrilliant game. liven the poorest 1111111 can Wlll. 133 A new policy is out. The 1934 l'ol,Vxruf1e had all the group pictures taken i11 one af- ternoon so that students in more than one clnh eoultl appear in each. What we wrnidcr is, how m :1 Il y students mauagerl to slip into several pic- tures? l1l1'aclleyisle1'tout of the North Ce11- tral Dehate Lea- trne. Bradley too that Prof. had to go, is sorry Lawton hut she is str1v1n1z to keep his spirit al itvc and not sulkmg. Z0 22 Most of the week was spent i11 Hn- ishing: 11p to go home. The out-of- town students tore themselves away from their books and slipped l1on1e for turkey and the f1xi11gs . Eight seniors playing their last game o11 El Brad- ley Gridiron. We hate to see them go, but wc'rc glad they've been here. They closed the season with a 0-U tie, hut we know they played tl1eir best. Z5 Rack to school, how hard it was to come. Books and restaurant cooking have lost their flavor, too had we ean't all he home. For those whodare park against the rules there will he a lovely Flat Tire . The ques- tion is wl'1ether it is easier to walk a few extra steps to park or Bend down Sister for 21 Flat? 30 THE POLYSCOPE 1934 932 Deeemlher 1932 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY XVEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SAT URDA Y GRACE VAN NORMAN- Bradley also has its woman artist. The likeness of Dean Wfyckolr' which was pre- sented to Bradley during the homecoming activities is small tribute to her success. Greater is her desire to give back to her school something of the inspiration she found there. Th e Hoopsters o p c ne d their games with Iowa and took a defeat which of course dampened the spirits of the boys some. lint we are hehinrl them, Yes Sir. At last the men know that women have the right to vote. The Y. XY. C. A. was host to the League of NVOIIICU Voters. Those girls who are to feel their hrst great thrill ot voting receiv- ed a great deal uf constructive ina- terial. 'l'uthe Ladies . lint we will say that it went over with the whole audience. It was well done and credit goes to the actors and Miss Sellars. XVQ note that D al e Daugherty has he c n placed at the head nt' the gridiron men. Theythought they would never Gnd a man hig enough to fill T i n y's place. li n t one thing sure, they got just as good a man, and he filled the job. 10 llll liythistimeevery- hody is telling everybody el s e that he is going to get his term report , his thesis, his outsside read- ing done over the holidays. Ha, ha. In an effort to save the pocket- hook and yet leave a gift for the school. the se- nior c I a s s pre- sented a Famous Dno H a r p con- cert. Perhaps it was to encourage thc little ones to keep on striving and then they, ton, c o n 1 d play the harp. lt is noted that the hoys all heav- ed a sigh when they w ere told that t h e i r pres- ence was desired at th c Girl's Christmas party. T h a n lc heavens this was one time they didn't have to don their bib and tuel-zers. ll7 ILS Anch Mein Kin- dcr . The Ger- man class attend- cd a party and such a blahher as there was. No- body nifended any- horly, heeanse only a few knew what was being said. CXVe heard since it was a liel. Zll Ready to leave for home and start to STUDY. Yes, we've said it liefore, lint it never has been done. 233 2 VVCII. Santa got here. lt was slim pickiifs. hut then we should he glad that we eonld pick. Some people take what they get. AND NOTHING BUT JUST PARTIES 1934 THE PoLYscoPE it as January was SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY XVEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY VVI1 at a Da y after the Night heforel But we certainly did wel- come the New Year in. I-lere's hoping it gives us a better deal than the past year. So the Sigma l'hi's have ahol- ishcd Hell Vt'cck. They insist that it is new and that the present pl edges will hc the last to suller. R c al l y, hoys, you should think of the dis- appointed public who h a v e wit- nessed your past initiations. N ow wc he a r that several. ,of the Fraternities have done away with llell Viieek heiorc this time. The Hrst Liar never had Zl chance. VVell. for the prrr tcction of the rights of voters. thc Student Coun- cil has adopted a new set of Elec- tion Rules. l guess we are doomed for DCI'- fcction. lltlll lictwecn the NV. A. A. meeting and the stories ofthe Sun Eclipse this week is surely a mer- ry one. 12 OOOOOH! Fri- day, the 13th. VVhat a clay and what a hunch of honey. XVe under- stand that Alger- non faked color blindness when he passed the Black Campus Cat. Paul Scherer wore his suit wrong: side out trying'tolcva.dc thc witches. lllll XVe surely were glad to note that it is at last in Black and VVhitc that Bradley does rate among the upper third of in- stitutions of high- er learning. ll'7 Bradley really to-ok the Titans for a ride 2-l-22. Sorry, Viiesltiy- an. lint we had to do it! The annual edi- tion of the Com- merce Cluh was produced and seriously. w li y the Rogues Gal- lery? 20 So Scherer strut- tcd his Stuff in managing the C. C. Ball and such a dance as'it was. hut we did have fun, Paul. Those Sophs are- n't so d u m li, XVmnler it' they will manage to cancel their hill? Never fear. VVUZ, at least 100 people will buy your Book. Z3 Did wc ever luc- lieve in Ghosts? 1 should say. Frank Morrill re- ported dcad. walk- ed into s c h o ol this morning as hig as ever, but he was not excus- cd from classes because of the circulated report! VVhat a what day. We beat Eureka on the floor 31- 26, AND VVhar- ry relieved his mind, for pocket' lmold by selling the Senior class books en-mohf' NVell, I guess th e r e was no dirty w o r k in t h i ss clcction! The Alpha Pi's YVOH. And SOooo! thc seniors arc going to change Cus- toms. The re- result w i l l he interesting to see. XVho could en- joy the last of the month with exams happening every day? lt's a sh a m e that a n y o n e ever dreamed of them. KERKER QUINN- Good Frau Anna will long live in the memories of those who enjoyed its produc- tion, but prouder yet are we to claim its author as our friend. Popularity did not spoil him, and success did not make him vain, but we are glad that we knew him at Bradley. THE POLYSCOPE 1954 933 February 933 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY XV E DN ESDA Y T H U R S DA Y FRI DA Y SATURDAY VVhat a differ- ence thirty - Fave years does make. Even the style and the printing has changed. hut still H a p p y Birthday, T h e Bradley Tech. Exams are al- most done, lt's good to note that arc at least 600 taking Dean Til- lotson's hint and sticking through until june, The Sigma Phi's sort of put it over on the cam- pus with their Lover's Lunch and hroadcast. Ah, such Chiv- alry! This was adead week. Most of us tried to re- cuperate a ft e r the exams and then start in on another lap. Thank goodness for some of us it is the last lap for a while. lltll llll Kerker Q u inn scored again. He was awarded the Illinois Univer- sity Scholarship. having an aver- age of straight A through Bradley. ll3 And a g a i n we tripped XVesley- an to the time of 30-27. Some hoopsters, o u r boys. Oui, oui. did those Frenchman c v c r cclehratc St. Valeutine's day? and in a hig way 1 am told. Alpha Delta in- creased its mein- lnership tonight. At last someone has thought of the poor reporter who never got anywhere and has given him a little distinction. 18 T e n ni s enthus- iasts were treated to Hill Tilden's famous smashes. curves and serves. Represented hy K. Sellars, Miss Dillion, K. Har- ney and Sam Casey, Bradley is well represent- ed in the Peoria Players. Bradley took Eureka again for 30-I7. W'e sure- ly hope the boys keep up the good work and win tis some BI O R E honor. Z2 T h e I i t t I c Soph's picked their directors for the 1935 P ol y- s c 0 p e. Herc's hoping it is as DiiTerent as this one is. Vlle had to he different he- cause of the eco- nomic conditions, but you have a good example. Z4 25 Martha Baymiller and Rus Zieglc have the personal cncouragement of this staFf and all others in the hope for a successful production of the 1935 book. GEORGE KOEHLER- Even in the depression he got a job, but-demonstrating his business ability and his desire for an education George managed to finish school in five semesters. This certainly proves that business is looking for the college-trained man for guidance back to normal times. We are glad to remem- ber him as one of our successful classmates, proud of his achievement. 1954 THE POLYSCOPE 33 1933 March SUN DAY MONDAY TUESDAY XYEDN ESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY NVhat a prom. wonder if proximity ot' hutel rooms XVe the the was too much. lt is ton bad that t h e lnglaterra had to burn down two weeks later. I guess the Sen- ior Ball will have to be a street dance? Again the Com- merce Club met and this time t h e i r thoughts turned lightly to humor. VVhat a subject fur the economic leaders of tomorrow. ltradley women have been asked to meet and form a chapter of at national educa- tional sorority. NVe surely feel proud that at least we have been asked. Pi Kappa Sigma has now 31 chap- ters. The B club gave their au' uual brawl and such a time. At least there is one g r 0 u p on the campus who cnt prices. For the 75c 11 couple isn't much for the dance. Of course it depends on who you are with. lfnless the Coni- inittee changes their minds again the Ball will he held April ZS. Vt' o n d e r where it will be? Not at Fauscr's Barn? Nice little proht t h e committee made onthe Prom. But why not alittle graft? lt is supposed tu mix well in any society. I-Iat's off to He- witt! Bradley placed third in the track meet a t Naperville. NVQ do wish that Redd could have hc-en with us to help, but really the lioysdid well. XVell. I c:ni't say that the ll a n k Moratnrium help- ed any. but just the same. l bet that there was many :L fratern- ity in an th at wished he could go to his girl'S house fur a R li A I., Meal after his Din- ner! 2405 ZZ Good Fran An- na was present- ed for the tirst time, but this did not dampen the ardor of the players or those who w a t c li e d from the chapel. XV ell done? you ask. XVell, I shuuld say, XVhat of these concerts by Rog- er Monroe and Dale? A little lop-sided, is it not? But then, art must have its Bing. 5 Z7 Z 30 XVELL IT IS HERE XVhat? The scan- dal Sheet. After skipping over the blessed issue last year we find that at last Bradley is to serve Beer and that the Nudists have tinally work- ed their way in- to our midst, but why go on? Wle liked it, It was almost as Differ- ent as this book. THE POLYSCOPE 1934 was April 933 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SENIOR CLASS- No matter what they say about you we are glad that we belonged. We traveled for four years with the same leader and we had lots of fun. We faced the dark spots and cheer- fully inacle our way out. We took the trail with the joys and now as we come to a ending of this road we are glad we have been here, we wish happiness to those who follow and we are glad that we have lived at Bradley. April lFooll The Germans had their fling' just before H li E R came back. NYl1y Frau H n s t o n wouldn't wait I1 week so that we could have pret- zels and beer is what we all won- dered. llut we did enjoy the ice ereani and cake. Frank Mace is suoweduuderwith applications 1' o r Queen! The Ree- ord'l'uhlishing Co. has been asked to issue more entry blzmks and we suggest that Frank be blind- folded when he picks the girl or let's have a pub' lic drawing. O v er five hun- dred high school s e n i or s were thrilled as they trarnped through I5radlcy's halls. ln the words of the C a in el ads, lt's fun to lie fooled, b u t w e SENIORS say it's more fun to know. NVell. Ann. we'll hznnl it you. No one tlllillgllt it could be dune. but we surely are glad that yon won and here's to you at Lex- ington n e x t spring. lltll At last we find that the Hall 'will return to grave the r o in a n t i c halls of the Pere Marquette. and l still think it is too had that the lnglaterra ll a cl to burn clown. So they are going to give the Bally- hoo again this spring? If Frank Morrill w i l l promise not to crack too many old jokes and Kenney will let Lucy dance with Tan Powers the production will probably he a great success. The o n l y sad thing is that XVuz won't quit raving: about the :litter- ence in this hook. I wonldn't doubt but what there is. the paper is prob- ahly cheaper and the ink will run. Ahern! Did we ever take North- western! CVV h 0 brought up Vl'is- eonsin and llli- nois?l Wie took N. L'. r i g h t around those three bases twice :md we s u rel y are proud that we took them. I wonder il' those three extra hooks are still avail- able? l know :1 junk house that would pity well for the paper. Z0 Zll According to the Cat t h ere are some in e rl who never turn in. I wonder just how they get around corners? l sup- pose t ha t Algy could solve this if he e v e n tried. He is such a wone der. VVOnder where he got it and what he's go- ing to do with it? Z3 30 Z4 2 Z6 28 This is a big day for the chickens. tFried Chickensb. Mrs. XVebb has called her family home and they dine with Fingers and feathers. The Tech family real- ly enjoys the va- cation and here's hoping that no more of the sil- verware is taken. 1954 THE POLYSCOPE toss May it as l SUN DAY MONDAY TUESDAY XVEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY VVcll. the old lnasket day is here again, isn't it? And did those little fresh- men ever go out hanging haskets. hut not the kind you think. Such a clay, only live more weeks of school are left and I Can't say that any of us mind that. And to think that it is the last Five weeks for some. It is untlerstuucl that Dr. Gorslinc is snowed under with work on the Thesis which are pouring in. I wonder if it will for a senior to cvcr he possible er get his pap rlone on time or at least so that the prufs can get a little time for TESL Anil a ln 0 u t the l llallyhoo -it has-' u't been seen and l rlnu't know just when it will he, hut before this lmok goes to press I must say it was a great success and we hope they have it next year. W'hy not substi- tute it for the stuntshow? There would be less fighting. 12 XVell! IVell! So even the mighty seniors change their minds and now they shall wear Caps :md gowns. I het the reason is that some of the hoys rlrezul to remem- lmer those long- tl r e s s e d days. Yesl I6 ll'7 IIS This is about the wurst II a r t of writing the Cal- endar in th at you have to make up so much ot' what happens. If I remember correctly. this is about the time that couples light for seats on the Tombstones. hut l guess that we will have to put up the sign Nu l l'CSllIIlClI Allow- ed or there wou't he room for us. Anil such nice walks as you can take. lt really makes a young n1an's fancy turn and turn and the girls w o n cl e r which turn will he next. ZZ Z3 And now that the profs have s ta rt e il their campaign f o r O U 'T' S I D FI Reading, there is a heavy market for last year's s upp l y. NVe'll hancl it to the prof who eollecls his and hurns them in his own furnace. 25 829 A II ol i d a y. Thank goodness someone thought of moving them around so you get a clay out of school once in a while. A lot of g n o Ll intentions were made to Finish the study- ing. 31 THE POLYSCOPE 1934 1933 une 1933 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY XVEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY S AT U R D A Y Our happy thots now 1ll'C EX- AMS, the last of those clevils for an while and then l suppose the profs arcn't :muy too sorry that they are over. THE PASSING OF THE 'l10RCII. Wlliut would Bradley he without this cere- mony? lt seems that all the town is waiting for it and they surely seem to enjoy the perfornmnce, and we'll :ulmit that we :lo get Z1 tiny thrill out of it ourselves. CLASS Dfw, Hoo- ray! S u ch a prophecy, such :A ceremony a n rl such :L day with such I1 CLASS. BAcc,u.AuRE.vr12 Ssuvicia. Iwon- der if it will rain as much as it did last year, and h u p e not: who w zu n t 5 to ruin anotller pair of shoes? The day of all days lm.: comv um! arr rw glad. A lililz' xllow, for ull flu' hard fwzrk uml foil 'rue' lmzfr pu! in and TPL' rIvsv1'zu' ilu' thrill mul pruixz' 'ICM' glvf. IV: all uwr and hvr1 .v lurk la 1955. 6 17 9' 2 122 233 24 25 27 28 29 r 19 9 1 THE POLYSCOPE ADVERTISEMENTS On fhe folloezving page! yozz will final the e1clz'er1'i,feme11i.s' of p1'0g1'e.s'.s'l1fe 7ll6l'L'h7tHll,f mul pro- j'e.f.ri0m1l men who me .rhzznzch .rz1pp01'Ze1'J of Bmclley. Wilhozzf Iheir help and mopemtimz Zhir 1934 Polyfmpe mzzlcl 7l0l have been puhlifhed. Let ll! .fhou-' Ihem fha! we ezfzprecifzle their n.f,riJf4111n'e. They frilly zleferzfe our f7zll1'0l1rlgE. One Hznzdred Forlg'-:zine THE POLYSCOPE 195.4 9 G9 LYNCH BROS. OIL CO., Inc. MASTER SERVICE STATION The AIlfl70I'jZ0tf Simmiiz Station 422 N. Adams St. Phone 5174 Peoria, Illinois G9 9 A SONG WRITER GOES TO THE MEAT MARKET FOR INSPIRATION I Never Sausage Girl Like Youf, 'fButcher Head on My Shoulder. If I Could Live a Million Years, I'd Liver All For You. Will You Never Loin to Love Me? I'll Boloney Wlien You're Gone. She Says She Doesnlt Love Me, But I'll Weiner just the Same Oh, How Chicken Love! She's a Steak Worth Fighting For. Dorothy Mohn: Do you like spinach? Loretta Williams: No, I don't like Spinach, and I'm glad I don't like it, for if I did, I'd eat it, and I hate the blamed stuff. 63 53 EB' 9 WATERS BRos. J. 9 ga 6 GROCERIES and MEATS Fruits and Vegetables Local Distributors of the Famous BLUEBIRD Diamond Rings - . f '24 .ll A . Phonc 4 0104 3 1 Btu ey Ve ELGIN, GRUEN AND ILLINOIS WATCIIES 6 ' 9 One I-lzzzzdred Fifty 1954 THE POLYSCOPE L. Seth E CORRECT WEARING APPAREL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, and GIRLS COUNTER CHAT I want some consecrated lye. You mean concentrated lye. It does nutmeg any difference. Thnt's what I camphor. What does it sulphur. Fifteen cents. I never cinnamon with so much wit Yet I ammonia novice at it. PROMPTLY STATED A teacher was giving his class a lecture on charity. Willie, he said, If I saw a boy beating a donkey, and stopped him from doing so, what virtue would I be showing? Willie fpromptlyy Brotherly Love. Here and there-like teeth in an old man's mouth: Vicic. One Hznzrlred Fifly-wie' THE POLYSCOPE 1934 99 9 Comj1eteazl lo Serve 1 :5 if FUNERAL - V Q. L' 1 . - -1 .1 1 1 2: ,, ,, Qu-ee l. 'QE L: L,,. fl ' 1212 South Adams Street Phone 4-7134 THE WILTON MGRTUARY Experiezzceci Depenciable Colzfidemzie 29 GB Life is just one dumb thing after another. Love is just two dumb things after each other. There was once a blushing young bride, Wlio ate green apples and died, Inside and lamented The apples fermentedg Forming cider inside 'er inside. PEORIA TYPESETTING CO. LIIXTOTYPE - LUDLOW LINOTABLER - MAKEUP 312 HARRISON STREET PHONE 4-1611 9 6 One Hundred Fifly-Iwo 1934 THE POLYSCOPE 97 GB The management and personnel of Hotel Pere Marquette has ever endeavored to emulate the chivalrous hospitality of Illinois' earliest hosts-those hrst Peorians who so graciously entertained Pere Jacques Marquette, two and one-half centuries ago, in their tepee village on the site of Fort Creve Coeur. How well we have succeeded is proved by the fact that, ever since its inauguration, this address has been headquarters for Braclley's social affairs. And, for this honor, we thank you. lIll0'lFIBIL lPfElRZ1E MA11eQU1E'11 11'IE PEORHA IILL II N 011 S 9 GB One Hundred Fifly-zbree THE POLYSCOPE 1934 GB BRADLEY-WALKER COMPANY MEN'S CLOTHES 200 SOUTH JEFFERSON AVENUE JEFFERSON BUILDING SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR YOUNG MEN 65 65 It won't be long now, remarked the philosopher, as the train ran over his nose. TSK I TSK I We are sorry for the freshies u The wretched little chaps, MY- BF1552 HFIVC Of tell? They can't be real collegians- Dale, -.I Said Omen They have to wear their caps. ' ' Dale Davis: Give me a 'col-:e'. 7 THEY TELL ME- The way to approach a girl with a Past is with 21 present. AFTER THE TESTS ARE OVER Tho' my head is large- My brain is small. Please help my credits I flunked 'em all. gg 65 GB G3 Peo:'ia if Leading Agerzry Uplands Hardware CO. CALLENDER 86 CO. WM- A- SWANSON, Mw- F f E T f F l INSURANCE IN ALL ITS umces of Very YPC O ue BRANCHES Hardware and Tools Paint and Glass SURETY BQNDS Sheet Metal Work and Roofing Commercial National Bank Building REPAIR WORK PROMPTLY DONE Phone 9191 Peoria, Illinois 105 S. University Phone 3-1659 ga GB Q3 QB One' Hll7Zd1'6'd Fifty-fam' 1934 THE POLYSCOPE 9- ' 95 69 EB Friemfly. COIH'lL'0ll.f, ACC01l27Il0l!fIlf2lg- ' A place I0 mee! your f1'ie11:l.r. INC. 3 Bass Drug St01'C MILL WORK CEMENT TILE LUNCIIES, FOUNTAIN SERVICE, DIIUGS OAK FLOORING PLASTER al priser you mu njj'ov'zf fo ,buy RQQFING WALL BOARD N. E. Corner Main and University 3011 South Adams Street Phone 4-6580 Phone 4-2340 Peoria, Illinois Eb 65 EB -'Gi Prof. Philip: My wife says if I don't quit drinking, she'll leave me. Mr. Avery: Tough luck, old man. Prof. Philip: Yeah, I'm sure going to miss the little woman. HISTORY OF THE MAID Here lie the bones of Marian jones, For her-death held no terrors: Born a maid, she died a maid- No hits, no runs, no errors. She was only the optometrisfs daughter, and, boy, what a spectacle she made of herself. GB GB THE JACKSON-KEENAN CO. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT WHOLESALE - RETAIL. 514 Main Street Peoria, Illinois Telephone 5094 QB 63 One Hznzdied Fiflj'-nlfl? THE POLYSCOPE 1934 69 GB 3 Q lt's the LABEL JN that Counts From lipsticlcs to lounging pajamas- it's the label that counts. The BGM label on QQ your package means you have chosen wiselyl That your money has purchased lasting quality as well as style! Pe0ria'J Quality Store 9 G9 Man frushing into editor's ofhcej : See here, you've published an announcement of my death by mistake. You must Hx that up somehow. Miss Slenker fthe editorj : 'lWell, we never contradict anything we have published, but I'll tell you what 1'll do. l'll put you in the births column tomorrow and give you a fresh start. Someone has said that the vocabulary of the students is contained in this sentence, Aw Nertz, you pansy, that gripes me! Marian Busch: Werenlt you thrilled when you saw President Hoover at Peoria? Carol Streibich: No-because I wasn't close enough to him. One Humlred Fiffy-,fix 1 954 THE POLYSCOPE GB EB LEKAS, CHOCOLATES 'ITHE SUPERFINEU Have you tried them? If not-NOW! is the time. +++ We serve Club Breakfasts Business Men's Lunches Table cl'Hote Dinners Midnight Lunches +++ LEKAS' ICE CREAM AND ICES The ZVl01'e You Eu! the More You Wtzzzt + + + Our success in business is due to our twenty- nine years of practical experience in the city of Peoria, giving our patrons the best in quality that money can buy. +++ Lekas, Sugar Bowl, Inc. ESTABLISHED 1904 422 MAIN STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS GB EB One H wzdred Ffflj'-.TEUKIZ THE POLYSCOPE 1954 9 - ' EB EB QB UPPERT'S A I R Y COUCH 86 HEYLE ELICACIES INC- XV. DUPPERT NO. 1-zov Main street-4.6840 fabm' of No. 2--2116 Main Street-4-6190 MILL, INDUSTRIAL Peoria, Illinois QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS MANUAL TRAINING SUPPLIES Try nm' zmmz day llwfbex. Call IIA' PEORIA ILLINOIS for lllllfbfif for -1'01Il' jmrly nzwzlz. ' PB P9 QB 65 THEY TELL ME- College is just like a washing machine. You get out of it just what you put in, but you'd never recognize the material. A MYSTERY IS EXPLAINED A young couple sat at the foot of the Statue of Liberty, Stiers holding Montellols hand. Fred, said Montello, do you know why they have such small lights on the statue? I don't know, replied Stiers, unless it's because the less light the more liberty. AM I RIGHT? OR AM I RIGHT? No matter how similar male and female dress becomes, you'll still be able to tell a man from a woman-a man won't take your last Cigarette. 69 GB EB 9 I I M611-Young MCH- DR. C. M. SMITH When in Need of Clothing and Furnishings-Get Our Prices 1 First-You'1l Save Money DI1NT1ST ' LIBERTY' ANU 61DA6i.K 0 I jefferson Building Peoria, Illinois ga ee aa 9 One Hzmdrea' Fiflyeighr 1934 THE POLYSCOPE gg 'QB B LA C K HAW K MoToR COACHES CARRY BRADLEY,S ATHLETIC TEAMS TO THEIR OUT-OE-T'OWN GAMES SAFE - CONVENIENT - ECONOMICAL DAILY SERVICE TO MOLINE - ROCK ISLAND - DAVENPORT AND POINTS IN IOWA DEPOTS UNION BUS DEPOT-PERE MARQUETTE HOTEL UNITED BUS DEPOT-208 NORTH ADAMS STREET ga 'GB IUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE MOMENTOUS MOMENTS When your When the bride Room-mate borrows Goes home Your shoes And Then steals a To her mother and Finds That her mother Dime out Of your pocket Has .SOHC home To get them To her Shined. Grandmother. WRONG GUESS Father fhoping to force confession from thirteen-year-old sonj: I'd like to know what young smart aleck with short pants dropped a cigarette on the upholstery of the new car. Son: Aw, Dad, it was just an accidentg she didn't mean tof' One Hundred Fifly-lziffe THE PoLYsCoPE 1934 99 65 PEORIA FUEL CO. COAL, COKE, LIME, CEMENT, SEWER PIPE Wateproof Cement Waterproof Cement Paint 513 South Washington Street Phones fi-0287 and 4-0158 93' QB NUTTY NOTIONS- A university man is said to have earned his way' through college by taking care of a baby. A good many others have flunked trying to do the same thing. Snooky the Freshman says that the co-ed he picked out for himself should be named MARCELLS because she's not permanent, AN IDEA- It takes 18 wrinkles to make a frown, only four to make a smile. Why not rest your face? There was once a Co-ed so dumb that she thought a myth was a female moth. EB EB EB- PB O'Brien-Jobst Co. Born-Reid-Morgan CLOTHIERS, HATTERS, I-Iorkfzclfzy Produrtr FURNISHERS PAINTS BRUSHES VARNISH WINDOW GLASS 113 S' Jefferson Avenue Painters', Paperhangers' and Artists' Supplies PEORIA 328 S. Adams Street Phone 4-5181 ea GB Q G9 Ovze HllIl!lI'C'lZI Sixty 1934 THE POLYSCOPE QB EB Established 1883 THEDE BROS., Inc. POETS NUK TRANSFER am! STORAGE l She doesn't paint, she doesn't rouge. 110-112 N. Wasl1'n 'ton Street , , , I fe She doesn t smoke, she doesn t booze. Ph moz . d f-1587 , . Ones 3 in 7 She doesn t kiss, she doesn't pet, Moving and Swinging Pianos and House- hold Goods. Crating, Packing, Shipping. Long Distance Removals. QB EB She's Hfty-eight and single yet. PERPETUAL MOTION FROM- bed to breakfast, we go! breakfast to an 8 o'clock, we run! class to the College, we dash! College to convocation we rush! one part of the athletic field to the locker, we fly! basketball Court to shower, we rush! shower to supper, we dash! supper to study, we run! library to show, We go! Wlmo says that Bradley Colege girls loll and grow fat? Hollowell: Have you been reading 'Longfellow'? Brewster: Naw, only about fifteen minutes. EB EB He failed in Bible, Y M C A Flunked in Mntlll 6th and Franklin They heard him softly hiss, , . . WELCONIES BRADLEY STUDENTS Id like to find the man who sand AT That ignorance is bliss. SPECIAL STUDENT RATES GB EB 0120 H IIUHIVEKI Sf.X'f'1'-0110 THE POLYSCOPE 1 954 EB E9 85 Lives there the man with sole so dead, D R U G G I S T S Who never to himself has said, Sodas and Sundries - Noon Lunches when he stubbed his toe on the end of Candy - Cigars - Cigarettes the bed Fountain Pens and Pencils hrxzhml142w12gkfgff299:g:i4-AfffT Try the Drag Store Fin! pK??kkLMii 2201-O3 Main Street Phone 3,1247 69 EB BEDTIME STORY Things are mighty different now from what they were in the olden days, in grand- father's day. In those days, when a young man called to see his girl, he sat in his corner and the girl sat away over in the other corner. The old folks never left the room while he was there. And there was an old grandfathefs clock against the wall, saying' Take- your time! Take-your time! It's not like that, nowadays. Nowadays the young man hops up to the house, knocks on the door, the young lady opens it, and says, Hello, kid! Come on in, there's nobody home. Then they go into the sitting room and sit-on the same chair. And there's no old grandfather's clock on the wall saying- Take-your time! Take your time! NO, suh! There's a little nine-cent alarm clock up on the mantel saying, Get-together, get- together, get-together l gg EB 0 llf sTvDi0 420 MAIN STREET PEORIA ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHERS Peoria, Illifzozr Q GB One Hzfmlrezf Sixly-tivo 1934 THE POLYSCOPE WX QW WQWAQ It S No Fun to be Fooled IN FACT ITS CGSTLYI In the matter of buymg memchzmdxse 1t s a costlv thmg to be fooled In a diy when puee IS over ClHPh1S1ZCd 1t s well to choose a dependable store headed by an ethxcal mexehmt 111 wluch to do your buymg Be1gue1 sto1e has pzesented only goods whxch come up to exactmg St21I1d'11dS of quallty and flSh1OIl ulsphtness wt puces that 1ep1esent merely the fan profit coubxstent Wlfh ood sto1e keepmg To Practzce Economy Buy Qualzty at , I - 9 , I , . .. 2 FLJe,'2l1l'HOSfh211f zceotury, the , P. A. BERGNER E? CO. 7 0-ye H ,-,f,-1 :fz'61fS!.vlj'-Ib1'ee THE POLYSCOPE 1934 EB HENRY J. ZIEGLE Co. fm., P R I N T E R S MAKERS OF GOOD IMPRESSIONSU Basement Lehmann Building Z9 Phone 7244 It usually takes five years for a tree to produce nuts, but this isn't true of the family UCC. Visitor, speaking to the little girl who was enjoying the Columbus Day vacation from school: And my dear, where do you suppose you'd be if it hadn't been for Columbus ? L'll Girl: In school, I s'pose. STUDENTS' PLAINT: When I'm dead, bury me deep. Put my English book under my feetg Put my history under my head. Tell Dr. Vifyckoff he knows why I'm dead. Put my Virgil under my boxflike chest, And tell Dr. White I tried my bestg And now don't grieve, It's no use to cry, 'Cause I met my death At BRADLEY TECH! !! One I-Ilimfrczl Sixly-fain' The school inspector prepared to give the children an intelligence YCSL Now close your eyes, children. The inspector made a noise like birds twittering. Now open your eyes and tell me what I was doing. Kissing teacher, came the reply in a chorus. EB GB 6, 1934 THE POLYSCOPE GB I-B Bradley Polytechnic Institute PEORIA, ILLINOIS I. GENERAL COLLEGE COURSES Four-year curricula leading to an A.B. or B.S. degree. 111 Language, Literarture, Art. Q23 History, Economics, Political Science, Sociology. 455 Mathematics, Science. MJ Business Administration and Economics. A thorough and practical course. A state teacher's certificate tHigh School, Grades or Specialj may be obtained without examination by making the proper selection of studies. The II. HOME ECONOMICS A four-year course' giving a B.S. degree. Special courses in foods, clothing, and textiles. work is offered for students who desire: ill General knowledge of the subject matter relating to economic, scientific, and social problems of the home as a part of their liberal arts education. flj To enter the field of institutional administration as dietitians, directors of lunch rooms, or cafeteria managers. CBD To teach Home Economics in elementary and secondary schools. This work meets the Smith-Hughes requirements. III. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Four-year curricula leading to B.S. degree. These courses are arranged so as to allow students to prepare for the following types of teaching positions: i C15 IV V VI VII VIII IX X Manual Arts and General I-Iigh School Subjects. 121 Manual Arts and Coaching Athletics. C51 Shop Wcirk in junior High Schools. tfij Fine and Commercial Art. UD Automobile Wlork. Q61 Mechanical, Architectural, and Machine Drafting. C71 Electricity. CSI Metalwork. f9j Wfoodwork. troy Supervision and Administration. ENGINEERING. fFreshmman and Sophomore yearsg Architectural, Mechanical, Elec- trical, Chemical, and Civil.j PRE-MEDICAL. A course preparing students to enter medical colleges, meeting the requirements of the American Medical Association. MUSIC. The College of Music offers excellent courses in voice, organ, piano, violin, and Public School Music Methods, B.M. degree. INDUSTRIAL COURSES. tOne or two years.J Practical courses for draftsmen, woodworkers, metal and machine shop workers, automobile mechanics, and electricians. HOROLOGY. Wfatchmaking, Jewelry, Engraving. SUMMER SCHOOL. College courses, teacher-training, shopwork. EVENING CLASSES. CORRESPONDENCE COUSES. The Liberal Arts College is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, is on the approved list of the Association of American Universities of Uni- versity Wciiiien, the Association of American Colleges, the University of Illinois with Class A standing, and the Illinois State Department of Public Instruction. There it liz demand from eiwij' puff of lbe mzzirny for lefirlseiir of Maumll TI'zlil7iIl.Q or Plame Ecrnmzzzuir, zrlw lure ,l1i'ep:11'c':f af Bmffley. Address the President SEND FOR CATALOGUE FREDERIC R. HAMILTON 0116 1'l1n1ffi'ed Sixty-fi1'c' QB THE POLYSCOPE 1954 GB EB GIBBENS' DRUG ST DRE STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS SODAS - SANDWICHES - DRUGS NEW AND USED TEXT BOOKS FREE DELIVERY BBADLIEY AND UNIVERSITY PHONE 4-3404 ga 63 BROKE! BROKE! BROKE! Mrs. Jessie Nutt: Oh, dear, it's just about a year since our honeymoon, when we spent that glorious day on the sands. I wonder how we'll spend the first anniversary ? Mr. Nutt: On the rocks, dear. Sorak: Does the moon affect the title? Williainsonz NO, only the untiedf' Telegram: WaslIout on the line, can't come. Answer: Never mind, come anyway. Borrow some clothes. EB W. A. Munea Clarence Eyster BEN FRANKLIN PRINT SHOP THOROUGHLY GOOD PRINTING 228 S. Madison Phone 6861 GB One H mzdred Sixly-,fix THE RETURN OF MORONISM The shades of night were falling fast, As through a Morgan village passed A youth, who on a fence of pine Did cause to paint a glaring sign: QThe sign has been censoredj 1 954 THE POLYSCOPE SOUNDS WE LOVE TO HEAR 63 65 I I ' I 6 I youlilello, o d boy, mere s tmt ve owe OUTSTANDING MENS ' STORE There will be no assignment for next time-class excused. u it .colt dearest, do you really mm we WARQANDREEN 1 V - in f A J Lets walk instead. M e n,S S h O D There will be no Chapel today. 127 S. JEFFERSON AVENUE You passed the semesters. 63 QB JUST A BIT OF ORIGINALITY Once upon a time a Little Girl fell in love with zi Big Boy. Then the Little Girl grew up and came to college, while the Big Boy went to work. This was all right for awhile, because the Big Boy had money and he came to the freshman dance and the sorority danceg and he could be depended upon at Christmas time and Valentine's Day. Then came the depression. Big Boy lost his job in the local oil station, but Little Girl got a scholarship and kept right on in school. It was about this time that she discovered that Big Boy wasn't so big after all, so she developed ri superiority complex and that was the end of that. gg 6 Established 1857 Incorporated 1897 A. LUCAS 86 SONS ARCHITECTURAL IRON woRKs iVlmz11furlln'e1'J of ORNAMENTAL AND STRUCTURAL IRON AND STEEL WORK Dealerr in Sfrwclzzrzzl lVlQlf6'1'jd!.l' Corner V7nshington and Cedar Streets Pwriil, lllir10iS gg GB One I'IllI1l11'6?If Si.'X'fj !EI-'FII THE POLYSCOPE 1934 EB QB TO SERVE You WELL . . i A great store stocked with splendid assortments of smartest fashions in apparel, dress acces- sories, furniture and home furnishings of all descriptions. Prices are distinctly fair. Bradley students and graduates are invited to make this store their shopping headquarters. CLARKE 86 CC. EB 63 A POEM TO HIM You loved me with kisses But never your heartg Your arms held me close And now we're apart. You vowed you'd be true, And that you.'d always be mine, And now you are gone- 'Twas only a line , And I, in my youth, Felt the same about youg You bored me to tears- I'm glad that we're through. 0119 111111111-ef! S.i.x'!y-eigbl 1954 THE POLYSCOPE EB T HE STUDIO 608 MAIN ST. PEORIA, ILL. Studio and Home Y Portraits + + + Commercial Photographs d i THE POLYSCOPE 1934 ee aa George E. Miller, O.D. oPToMETiusT wich? EJIEJ Exrzlliined and Glarrer Filter! SHIV HIYVC 5669 18 Sllmmefs-H orare suite S25-825 Peoria Life Building CGHSUS Taker: HOW long have you been blind? Peoria, Illinois Phone 5882 63 Q3 Eleanor McCann: Why is a kiss like a big red apple in a box of red apples? Bradley Martin: Because if you reach out and take one, there will still be a great many left. THE FLEA Here's to the happy bounding flea You cannot tell the he from she. The sexes are alike you see. But he can tell and so can she. A woman's skirts should. be like an after-dinner speech-long enough to cover the subject, but short enough to be interesting. Q3 G5 ' : A I 1 id d Phones 9442 and -i-6546 Two Entrances loc Brown my mom SWL C 410 min sr. 109 N. Jefferson sr. Wheat? Pem'irz'.r Finer! Peoria Life Recreation G. CHIAMES, Proprietor Mrs. Stewart: l'Steimle ate the last of it . Peoria Life Building Snooker - Carom Tables - Ping Pong Joe Brown. I-Well maps the last 27 - Pocket and Billiard Tables - 27 Two Cigar Counters PEORIA, ILLINOIS Q3 65 straw. Owe Plmzdrerl Severity-1zr'o Census Taker: Your age Mr. Serko- 1974 THE POLYSCOPI: 69 EB Your Confidencel Everywhere a reawakened faith has in- spired the American people! Everywhere courage and confidence have been re- stored. Already we have passed the Critical half year of 1953. We've seen a new deal inaugurated . . . chins high . . . faces toward the sun . . . girded for an onward march . . . filled with the realization that out of every crisis have been born the great leaders of tomorrow, those who will shoulder the people's responsibility in every line of endeavor Our pledge to you is that we shall work constantly and untiringly to be deserving of such leadership. A N D EB GB Hmlzlred Sezwlly-lb: THE POLYSCOPE 1934 63 GB ANINDEXOFYOURFUTURE Whitt il young man or young woman does during the summer months is an index to his or her future career. This statement made by ax successful business man deserves your consideration. Many young people are taking advantage of the summer months by enrolling for an intensive business training. Write or call at our ofiice for information explaining how our Summer Term will give you a three months' start toward Success. BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 240 south jefferson sneer Peoria, Illinois GB 9 IN HISTORY CLASS Prof. Philip: We will now have the Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire. Bob Morgan: I'1l take the fall. A's I fear that I shall never lay Low that lovely mark of A An A that will not get disease From keeping company with D's An A that shouts that I am wise Because it pays to advertise. n 6, ea FURS FURS FURS QUALITY ANDZPIEOWEST PRICES D. SCHAFFER 329 Main Street Pl10HC 5656 STORAGE - CLEANING - RESTYLIINIG - REPAIRING One l'IllI1d7'Ed Serfenly-four GB 1954 THE POLYSCOPE Q9 9 Peoria? Foremost Bank Commercial Merchants National Bank and Trust Company Member of the Federal Reserve System Q 9 WHAT IF HE SNEEZED? An Austin was speeding along at fifty miles an hour. About every fifty feet the little trinket would hop up in the air about five feet. A motor cop finally overtook the midget motor and brought it to a stop. What's the big idea of that car jumping that way? he demanded. The driver answered: Why, ofhcer, there's nothing wrong with the car. You see-I've got-hic-hic-hic-hiccups ! Bob Bush: I don't like to tell you this, Don, but they caught Marian jones stealing. Don Morgan: Where do you get that stuff, 'freshman'? Bob Bush: I read on the bulletin board that she's taking Home Economics. GB QB EB W. A. WOOD CO. THE NIXON voovoo 5. Adams of feef PRINTING CO. HUDSON - TERRAPLANE 112 s. woomogroo sr. Phone ll-0628 Phone 4-4191 Peoria, Illinois E. J. Beyer Hoioo Nixon aa aa aa aa One Hlnzdrerl Sevezzty-five THE POLYSCOPE 1954 93 8 B O O K S STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS LENDING LIBRARY LOOSE-LEAF SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES LEATHER GOODS Bridge and Playing Card Supplies JACQUIN 86 COMPANY Main Street, Opposite Court House aa -Q9 Dr, Wfhite: This theme on 'Our Fraternity House' is word for word the same as your brother Bob's. Don Morgan: Why not? It's the same Fraternity House. Mary jane Sutherland: Let's go to the Washington Bi-centennial, Frank, it's only a dollar. Frank Morrill: Next time little girl, next time! Helen Price: Is Kenny good company? Shirley Folliott: Good company! He can make you forget that you're in a rumble seat. Bob Zimmerman: Isn't that hair tonic in the green bottle? E. Papendick: No, that's mucilagef' B. Z.: I guess that's why I can't get my cap off. EB EB SAVE Kenny Black: I see your wearing golf FOOD-FLAVOII-MONEY Stockings., -with Florence Duppert: How can you tell, I C E Kenny? Peoria Service CO. K. B.: I just counted 18 holes in PHONE fl-1112 them. :ia EB Om? Hzmrfferf Sczfezzly-.fix 1934 THE POLYSCOPE Herb Walton learned to play the piano in no time. Yeah, I heard him playing it that way the other day. Neve Harms: Say there, Harold, cut the cheating! Harold Albrecht: How do you hgure it? Neve Harms: 'Tm no dummy, I never dealt you that 'ace'. There was an old bald-headed man sitting in the shade of a tree during a hot after- noon. He was snoring, and several Hies were playing around on the high forehead. A bee happened to be passing by, and he stopped to participate in the track meet. He got rough and sat down too hard. The old man came out of his trance and remarked, There always has to be one smartaleck in the bunch! Conductor: Say there, young man, you can't go to Pekin on this ticket. It's marked 'Pekin to Peoria'. Harry McClarence: Forget about it, I'll ride backwards. A dumbbell has one great advantage: he never lets his better judgment get away with him. GB CE TO BE- S11cceff to Bzmlleyu College Bred I t Q52 the Hour E. V. CHAMPION Youth and The dough STATES ATTORNEY Of old Age. ee -aa One I-111m1'1'erZ Serfwlfy-J'ezf61. THE POLYSCOPE 1934 E9 G9 Prof: If you were to be given S3100 as a wedding present, with the stiplation that it was to be expended for kitchen utensils and other hardware home needs at the store WHERE THE WISE ECONOMIZE what store would you go to? Precocious Young Student: Prof, I'd head straight for F. MEYER 85 BRO. CO. 1311-13 South Adams Street Peoria, Illinois GB GB AND OH YES! THE HOME-COMING DANCE! Well, here we are, folks, broadcasting the home-coming dance direct from the floor of the Bradley's Collitch gymnasium. This is Ann Marie Vicic-your Oh so popular announcer, and she's going to give you the low down on this dance for the benefit of the shut-ins and the boys who don't like to dance. This program is being brought to you through the courtesy of the American Track Pants Company, and remember, don't sell America shorts! The annual football tussle is completed and the boys and girls and a-lums are about to shake a wicked struggle. Well the dance is about to start, I guessg for here come the dancers. Beg pardon, it's just the Bradley team in a pre-game huddle. The dance is about to start, for the musicians are tuning up-both of them. And here comes the grand march. I beg your pardon folks, it's just the good looking freshman. Please don't forget that this program is being broadcast by the American Track Pants Company- they're best in the long run. One Hmzdrerl Sevezziy-eigbl 1 934 THE POLYSCOPE The Gym is certainly decorated beautifully tonight. The walls are banked with crepe paper until you'd never know it was a gym-What's that? Ha! Ha! Ha! My pals Wharry and Morgan just said it never was a gym, good old wise-cracking Wuz and Bob, They always think of the funniest things. You should know 'em. Hold every- thing folks! Here comes a couple of dancers. It's a tag dance, and she's it. She has it! Who? Well-you guess, I won't. He was tagged before they'd gone more than two steps. It's a huddle. They're coming out of the huddle. Whoooooooooa! He's taking her home. Taking who home? Now wouldn't you like to know. Time out! In a minute we'l1 let you know the decision, folks. just as I thought. It was both Bugs Moran and Freddy Stiers. Fifteen yards for holding and twenty-five for unnecessary roughness, they will never make the social committee. It's now exactly 10:-45 P.M. Constance Hall time, or 9:53 Standard Time, and the dance is breaking up. This program is brought to you by the American Track Pants Company, as I've said before. Insist on American Track Pants-don't buy an also ran. This is station WHOA in South Crampton, signing off in favor of the Campus Cat. Prof. Doan: Miss Harms, what is the difference between sight and vision P Shirley: Well, when Conron, goes out in the evening she's a vision, but when she gets up at eight o'clock the next morning she's a sight. They say you married her because her aunt left her a fortune. That's not true. I'd have married her no matter who left it to her. 9 65 ELECTRICAL TESTING CO. 300 Knoxville Avenue Phone S178 Headquarters for Service on your IGNITER, BATTERY, GENERATOR, CARBURETOR, SHOCK ABSORBERS, RADIATOR AND HEAD LAMPS I1z.felligemf Serzfire Corn Leu gs GB One Hznzdv-eff S67'6'lI1j'-ililld' THE POLYSCOPE 1934 VER seeking to serve and satisfy has been .md shall cununue to be the guxdmg sp: of the orgamzauon to whom you entrusted the y- engravmg of this annual Peorla Engravlng Co Pmneer Engravers nl Central lllmors Arnsrs Lngraxerq Ilncrrorypus C11 xlugm xml Color l'l nt: M nl-.ers lm Main Struct l corm, lllxnnis 7. -.-an ff n ,J-ii: , A l A ,.. I ?2Il -Z- -1 lffQv- -+7 ,,:-E -. L -fi!-4744 A ,ru - .1-. - . W1 , Y F: - L 'f -, , -ij One' Hlmdfed Eigbly 1 954 THE POLYSCOPE EB EB Peoria Professional Director ATTORNEYS DENTISTS DAVID COWAN DR. A. H. BLOME COll1,l Merch, Bank Bldg. Phone 4-0975 Peoria Life Bldg' Phone 3-1915 MARY DOUBET CASSELL DR. C. E. CHAMBERLAIN Lehmann Bldg' Plume 9919 jefferson Bldg. Phone 8252 SCHOLES, O'CONNOR AND DOUGHERTY DR. R. H. DANIELS Jcffm-Son Bldg. phone 5522 Lehmann Bldg. Phone 5-2575 N. C. SEIDENBURG DR. S. S. FERDINAND I-Chmium Bldg' PITUUC 5750 Peoria Life Bldg. Phone 5-2580 Toon, MORGAN, PENDARVIS DR' W. A. JOHNSTON AND ARBER jefferson Bldg. Phone 9295 Cent. Ndlrl Bank Bldg. Phone 5186 HUGH E, XXIILSQN DR. C. M. SMITH Peoria Life Bldg. Phone 8254 Jefferson Bldg. Phone 8520 PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS DR. WILBUR L. BOXWEN JOHN E. MCCORVIE, M.D. jefferson Bldg. Phone 8601 jefferson Bldg. Phone 9851 DR. FRANKLIN S. DAVIS DR. PRED M. MEIXNER 712 Hamilton Blvd. Phone 5898 Peoria Life Bldg. Phone 7744 DR. MILO T. EASTON DR. GEORGE STACY Peoria Life Bldg. Phone 5882 Peoria Life Bldg. Phone S740 DR. S. H. EASTON, C. P. STRAUSE, M.D. Jefferson Bldg. Phone 5-1177 jefferson Bldg. Phone 6911 A. P. KANNAPEL, lVI.D. CLIFTON S. TURNER, M.D. jefferson Bldg. Phone 6519 Jefferson Bldg. Phone 5-2545 ee - - - ea One Hmzrfred Eitqklly-ozze THE POLYSCOPE 1934 There are But Tbozzmndf of good idodr Hmzdredf of good Copywriter! Doaem of good drfirrf ond M4701 good efzgmoerf Only one source where the results of the finest efforts of all these can be turned into a printed piece that lives, floor coffzwzfmdr, floor forcer your customers to buy your product instead of your competitors. There is a difference Ask us to show you why advertising pieces printed by Edward Hine 8: Company actually increase the returns you receive from your advertising dollar. Edward Hine 81 Company PRINTERS Phone 4-0405 507-309 S. Washington St. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Annuals printed by EDWARD HINE 8: COMPANY B ll invariably receive high ratings in school competitions 0110 Hundred Eigbzy-two 1954 THE POLYSCOPE Bass Drug Co. . . . Ben Franklin Print Shop Bergners, P. A., 84 Co, . Best and jordan . . Black Hawk Motor Co. . Block and Kuhl Co. . B. and M. . . . Born-Reid-Morgan . . Bradley Polytechnic Institute . . Bradley-Walker Co. . . Brown's Business College Burkart Studio . . . Callender and Co. . . Central National Bank . Champion, E. V. . Clarke and Co. . . . Commercial Merchants National Bank .... Couch and Heyle . Duppert's Dairy . Electrical Testing Co. . Gibbens Drug Store . Hine, Edw., and Co. . Hotel Pere Marquette . jackson-Keenan Co. jack Studio . jacquin and Co. . Klein's . . . Lekas Sugar Bowl . Index to Advertisers 155 166 163 162 159 173 156 160 165 154 174 162 154 169 177 168 175 158 158 179 166 182 153 155 171 176 170 157 Lucas, A., and Sons . Lynch Bros. Oil Co. . Meyer, F., and Bro. Co. Miller, Dr. George E. . Nixon Printing Co. O'Brien-jobst Co. . Peoria Dry Goods Co. . Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Engraving Co. . Fuel Co. . . Life Recreation . Professional Directory Service Co. . . Typesetting Co. . Record Publishing Co. . Schaffer, D., and Co. . Schilling Pipe Works . Schradzki Co., The . Singer's jewelry Co. . Smith, Dr. C. M. . . South Side Lumber Co. . Thede Bros. Co. . . Uplands Hardware Co. . Ware-Andreen Co. . . Waters Bros. . Wilton Mortuary . . Wood, W. A., and Co. . Y. M. C. A .... Ziegle, Henry J., Co., Inc. 'BOOS T THESE BRADLEY BOOSTERSM 167 150 178 172 175 160 158 180 160 172 181 176 152 169 174 169 151 150 158 155 161 154 167 150 152 175 161 164 One H lnzdrezl Eighty-llaree The End One HlflIlZI'UlI Eighty-fam' Sw 4 W ,f ' -. -t by .sl,g,1.'.2:.Vk,:,, . 'fi' 's-uwgg'1g..ff ' V , , '5 -33' As' 1,9 ,v M ' wff'ffH w :rm BM- 'imismw . a :Q ' , ' Q a,w.lH dsrrfo vm L RN ,, ,P Q . . . , A , A Q.. f uifiufxffv-' 512-,j f',-435-,,L'A if . .Q . W . A. ' +7 -,,-,lg ,ag - , --'Vip -. L . , .4',. f:,1,'gf1,g.,?h.,-at , A PM AA fwq r' 5, 11.1 -:- V . ,,, .K A U ' 'QQ ' - L.:. vb rg- , -.K gms: iwggfqz f,f:, .. 'na my 'Q ' A . I ,,1Aii1 , g -1' f.-if, F ,J . -- -P . ,,.-,- , , . ., F , K m,?w., .. - -J, ,AA Uma fuwmrijffv' 5,5 A Ak'L'fMkr,Q551,,1 ,1,-+Egg,f,4y,,g,,,,, 4 .Mv., Y . J: . 4: :gf ' 2-. 'X11'...-Q.-.ww uw-M.. . . - P W W ,. 1, ,Q ., ,,, ,, 'KVL' ' ' 'f'i T 'wb 1s2wTQff:J1'f'-P ' ' ' ' 1 ., - 1 'Y -- A -' H 2 -rx Us ' ' - '- -N - -W ,-H ., ., ' f N fa 'M' i-5,59 , K 5 fi wig, Q91 ' 1,1 A ,mi fw wg. 'iw- .ng M, . Q I arming. ,T-, A,-in , h 1 1: Tu ' Ai -v-?x' Mm 1f 3kwuc ' 'N gMf,,,,,2,5p ' vf' , 1. U. A W +1 -rr?-A W Wx, X H 8 ' ,- 0 uf-9: H ynmfrfkwf BL M , 4, wi-'e1,,,.,. .4'fv:., 4,.wQ'?'Fw1..j'.-1 , 12,-,,,. ,fi ,Mx Hy, ., M A , fy. 553' K ,W , M 9- . ., 5 .X Qyffmu . 1 f. 4 -ag , gf--r 1. QJQCIZV, ir' ff- ' 'Ng 1 , -:W 1- W f A f L ,S 9 1, , .. I .M 4, 2, A 'T' Q 1 ' ' A . fs-'. ,NN ,nga-5 N ' Q6-' A , 1, 1 15711, . ,pf . - 'L L, 'Lrg' - .4 '- L-pfyga' , I . TA - - ' f ,.f--?,.,A:Zjf Y ,ig -q-1-34 X ., 9 vw ., x 'V -'gg - X-H . Y ' M' 6 A A ,A pfitk--1159. ,1,.g2vf- g x,e ' .Q ff ' - 1 ,iwzw-'2'4v',q , .1-Sf,f:s 'wf. -ffm - fl LAL. ' 1. i f'ZJ Q.:,fj331 :QAM ' 13J'g5y, 'g ,z 4. Y ' 5 '. f f. . My in 1 . YA vm. fe. , ' . a'-3 . f.- f' is .'.. '-J '- 'Y' Q, kv u- ,g w., . ,L f ?,! '-h- .-,qw 1' '53, f'.'k35: 'g1r',-si. '- 'f-4 15 L ' . . ' V ' , -, ' f ' . 'i.,,. , my 57: - .E-,Q ,S,,:.q, K, a mf 9, - 'j',i,'cg-'ifu',', ' X 11' :ly wjwf., :' 7i ',', 2 ., 4 f,4j ?11f:Afj :P -ei' :ii , 1 'v .11 f L- ' '31 .ny '. if' ff- Dv .pgwii Q --:'f 5' - b :fm--.-wr'-v,, Y, -an-K ' ,v .f' . J ff'P41f L ':'9'!fff1iif1-' A . Hlsvw wi is-Q, - . f 1 5 . fam- -41,4 , -'f.fw:.f- 13 ' '- 1 1- xg,.?f'k ' lfffw fan- fa? H '- ' v '-v- ' ' - - ' -f H: . cf .... ww- 1 1' -.f ' - .X 'f .Q V ., '1'2,paA.-,-j..,4. M 4e.'f..1,:' H 'DJ' 'R 1 f :J 4-3L.PEfLfg.fm13f .v.4.N- T,-QM 75.5'ff'g, F 55- ',.-3 f9lf5E '5f 5d'f ,.',,' ' , '.A,fg. ji. ,,n:1'FX- . af 1 .-252.-35Q6g.'-if , ge,-' 'f:13fi1.9 Z -Y .. , , -. ,. fw 5--fl-'5b!'.'f'1f5J, - - 'J Ls: ' Ti. !'f L ' W ' f K J mi'-?a1-2'H-:rtf i3??4Q fr g,T??'7 if P151 51 fr, ' . -.5 fl K' ' A . ,,,3f- f' ...,'x4-w.--F1 I . , 1 V- ,5 5 we ' 191341, -gp., . 4- 3 . Q ' .sm K ,gf '- 3 ffm gi,zz.-V':.,,,qf:,'3f-,LW chu. N-f .gy ., . -. . -, . -,. -. .md -.7-.M ,,, A F-J - ' , ' , .- 1-H, . , :nl , X 1, 3 Jig. -111 46: '-- gy. .L,m.1:5.'-1 r, E 1-,.-Q'-:V A -H . '-ff,-:1 931632. f- ,Aff fr- ,lf Lu - - - Z -' 43' 53'-bf'-Nw. 'WQ5 w 1'.'W7:x'--1fi- -'HM-,'-sae-w?5xY q -.J e2- rg : gi my .' A wg '-V'-324 g'.M,gj.,?5g . ,- U 5 - qi, kkfml,-N , .1 -'N ..g1r,'f3,,,.'M,Qg if -Q? ' ffj :ff A -1 1 -A ' ' .5 '- 2 ng' T -V ,. wa., 1 ' . fm. ' X ' f 'Q' 53 f-?'.3Ef'Tf35' A Q 4' 1. 'A 27 ,' T. Qiizfiiw'-Q5 'Sf-i1 'f3Vd3,?.f gl ffil-EEiT-1351 ffiftff'-51li:,5. - ff.,'z1fgj nd: x ' ' ,' ' J 5 .f 'i. k,s:. 'z.i f' ' 5 f-5: ,-. A Xa - -.-- r h j.s:.,,z?? 4. .J ,-Far .' ,g f -a:'4ap 5:'-' :iv i-iff. .. ?35r11 -4' ' . J 0 ,, ' .4 - pk J V ,4 . b , - , f .XM-.X :fy-.L f- ,- 1, 5 , , y, r . r -2-.Y g,,,..Q..f- Pix Q 1 '11-M5 .-:- .fgg .Q .1-H -. :,,1,.1,,- V 5, V - -H , g QQ . 92, ' ' nj: 5'ffQ:f 'X , 5 '-1f.'Qf'1 .-f H i - -ff' ' '--N ' 'nf ., ,Vx it. 'iH'i1 f.7f- si 1'- ff Ji'fk91L ,-.--1, . Y, - ,- w X --f , W. in, . Q Q-.,,f ,ff ., ... v - f , wr., . vg- -an -.:,,,.4f-Lw- 2-lf,--.,, ,- Aff? V 1.4, ,i:,,f,, ,. :,,- .-,if .4 f-,., ,. ng .- ., ,:ij'3.,j.'fg,, - p . - '1 ' -Hillug, ffm 1' jQ'ff'g45r, 4a f ,Lg L ,,f-xt 5 3-i:':q f' s 1. gh-,f,.,7L3-VQLA,p3+',p,g5,mr 74193, QA 1 Af -. f , - E - P-, FU' f' - ,. ,' I ' ' ' ' .E SH. J - If ff-ui' 'E -W -'Y' C. . ,- V ' 'v f- Lil--Q 1fE'f5ieJ2 :'5.7f 1 Qsf w F ' 5' wfflg-.. f . . r .,, - . 4 .ff ffeglfwh'-.b ' - K f 1' 'G ' ' fm , nf- ., '- . . if A M f'.2 ',f.-- - 4 -- - ' 45, E-., fu x i fj f 1'Zf'f+?5-'I 'f4. . -' Q s- ,,v ' 1i ir 'fs . , Q iv f fi ' ' W g X'3f:1r'f r42F'?1:' 3'J 7 f 'f '.Qe' f -' -Hl.: 3 TfS51 -Fry ' ' -- Vai 1 if? Q' QL' 'U .4.5ff,y 'T Jig? ' ., A J' 'H U . .k, . . ' , ' ' ' 5141.145 f 2 ' , - 4-4 1 ?l' 5'7 '.,,j F: . A l 'T3i '35 5-fi... n, if 'LG f -rr ,. Q? -9 , nf ' '14-JP f M, 4- W ff ' ' ' Mfirf . V an- h- . n I. .., .T ,,fg -.gk U'-.:,,g , , ,gf 1 44 , 1- ,v .f . H 1 .,, N .. H ..,J': -,-. 2. f g? , i x, . H 4-- 1: 'fe , 1 ' ' ' ' V U- A ,1'f f Ty 4. ,Mr lf, .. .- ' Y- aigiqfgn ' Wg' -- .HY 'I 2- 13 .TY , ,fx 3 'ff :WL -1 t . -W 4?,f'mEf , Q.-, +'. e...k .?5-a ' f'- 'L'fi?a f.'?fi i2f5 ,u.,4.L-Y- 1., a 3 ., 4 u ,qw 1 vw1q,g3?wf u A1 , 131-3 . T5 . , ' , z ., L: ',,:g:agi.,,.,s. V 'f .QL-QQ 'ff -.,'-'2'JJS 'w'51'f ' X' ' 1-P Q Q J i if-fifl 1555!- l'd' 1'xf?l- 3- U 425. ' A 'f ' . .lf4i' - 'f.f f ' 11FfLA f F+1'Ff- 'A ' 5 f J 'Z' ,-,,- , 1. - .- +V -Y, ,, pf.. 4, . QI.. I, ,,., VL, ' ' .wa Lg, 1 4,11 H ug., ' -f 1 -, -f ' W, U gf :ff W imfim, .. X' ,1:,,f,,yi '. . ' EMF-,Q-' -5' 'W -ff ' . W 'tf i1'.,ff,' :f ilfw.'5?'1 if-A ?f'i3..' ' -161,-- 5L Q,4'f?1.,YL 7 -'NL-11,1 'ii F Q. 'T ,, 'Mm . p,Z,4: -. 's ry .. f flff'.a5'1' Wifi: :if 11 eF:?mw 'N WW - Jfzefi-,' gg 1 .air .y. '- 1 .xffwm-' r w 1 ,2-:fl ., , - 2 5 ' f -' . P .mf ' V 1, 3. wfsfg' .J -- . - fs, .. - ,fs ,V figifirf- f ' - - - , -1 ' - nf . .4 . . ,, .. , ., - . V r :W 1 - .-ML ---.wmw.f.-5 .cf 'A mf- -A -Q -..-JL - '-11: ::.,-f , , f . :ff wwf- -:M-.M .- 1 a- A. M.w..f za.. , K Q ---5 u..f.4,-,- ., . V .ff 1--A-LH -' V' V .-' qv-afff. -V J :ff m,-.1w-- -Y in my z wi. ,I vf 'I-,. - -.l-.M . -4 ov . mu V 1-'--.s!4vS- - yr, fa. ,. ., .,w.L9x- - ' .W 4, . ' . 4 ,TT b-..-.Nw 24 giilg -H' ,- ., .f' An, 5-jLe:v:'?J 42. .-F' . ,- ,Ri . ww f 'W i, vw, H an Mb- 1, :A '- .'f,f.1'--5? 5: :, 3-.-f1fv: ,5P- , f' . . 'A ' -'wr L: f2 f'f1i-Sw Gasp fn ,'i A,f.,9'12-ma., , ' 'A N -'-.Tw-' F 'em A Hvifffitws iff -5'-P ':f2':.:rf- 1,v- if--A iq:- f .1-Q. ix -fgay.. N if- 5532 ' -,J 'L , 1' ' f-' 552551 , 1p ' w1,1f5i 39,9 14 . ,fiage-SEQQLL' JD' ' 41 f f f' .,-. I' 'V .5-. L ' J--,...f::r.,' -:Q 'iw 1q'A1,'.i55'- K, 73,.1'fif1Ix-.Z.-- '.f Q25 ,'-Sw, J' i V Pwr , 12 , - ' A ' 49, . 54.5 A' f 33.153 ' 1 ' J! 1 .,f.y,.- ', ..' we 'JL' -1. . :Pg,.f, T' ' ,gi 6. ., if J- ' , ,' ,J - ff, , ,. .- - 1 ' ,h Q-,Q ',g--.,,.-:- -.sfgg ,,u:y:m,f':- , vf qu, ,r v , ,ax pn -, - Ky 1 kvufa, ..,4...L, ' .' pf.1:,,.14.1,- ,F ,, ,- ,I f 5 ,. : - A 2 , , J uf. . V, . - .. -. I r. V V- , A-f...-.gg ,A uf' ,. i . ,f . f..,,f-: . ,, .K ,f.,4,- gp., . -,, . H -1 -A 'Fr ', - V , Y 4 1-g ,X 4--Q: - - ,g f- . .4 -3, .a,,g, ,Ju -1 ,xl Q,-.M ' '. - ' 4, 3 'F Qi? 5 114- LZ '4lfA44+Q,'fQ',, y' . I ' 3 ffi L. 'Lf-f.i'f3?Q. Y, 5 ,5f fj- iii' , ' :Az 154 7 A 'g gi 5 , N ,b Q-,-554114 .i .aff -- -gg f',j' 'JE ' gf ' if lp b. i A ily-H 'gi Z's..Qz,. . - ' ' ' tem: :2vf,,fy '-'ff 41121 QQ., '. Yr! mg --E' 'ig az'-ws' -' . . F :-:- -' J -- yfg rr:-1+ .az 1 .: -252 A L : fag- vg. 5 ,12 1 -' - - V L:-1' . V 12 fi ' .X 1 - A - 5 ., , ff -1-mv ,. K' wah - f ir: :..'- riff'-if-fwrvf ' 1 'u 1 f---f .: D . 1- -f ik, use ' ' A 1.- 4 ',,-,. -lN31 j'if 3.kV':'Q - - ' 1:1-,,zw 1 . af ' 1 fT?i f4-ff ,f w 'XY' R 1 I' 'F' Wu? , . '--W' f 'gf 4 ig ,. H':.-1: 'QM' ' ,A ,I , - -. , ' ff' V- - 4- ' '5 Em 1 , P ,Y QQ' 1-F 1'-ff-fi' fa' 54 Miz' -1 1 4 if'- .f.., - --ff fm-A - L. 'L '-w11'b.Zif-5 f 'zu ' 'WW'-, ,. ' fn ' ff , -4 '-fig -'1'p.,:f?:'f-REM , g 3 . Fif'.'f ' 'Efffw .'a?i5f,,:-Q ' l,i:ig13-kg? 5 ,afl 'ff' ' ' MPX 1? ff I Ei? va-1-W - fl' 5 .f ' ' ff ' Yr N, .P?f:i', ' 1 I - Vfffm -K :-- -- l' -fi' -1--. . ' Q .Q I -. ' . :Q-fd. -Q' -, T -:ww A M 4' 4 - ,. -1.1- f, f 2---Q 1 w .ff..e.v1. in-ff.-'V 4 92121 -A .,--Q. 1 - ,. . -1 ,L 4-1-H ' -' -'1 'xjnfggir - 5 -21 .4 55 -.,g45' 4, . 'GfhU2'fyff' J 31 9 '. it ?,z egfx,,, 5, , , .A ig? f 1 313. I Q., 5 115 . r 1' 2 - ig - -f i-.Q :N . , w is 4,.,,Ej. lj 1 gg fgg.15i, ,,,, ,gg-,Q-j'?j :gf ,. .Q 535915, '-1 54 .. V is-, -iff cf., fi, 1 J ,r f '51, ' -b 2 vfzfzg., Jfffw J 1 . 222 ie ,- 4- V 1591: W 113, , -:sw Jr' 3, ff' -.1 1 . ., '?3:f,,!gyrKq, f'.f,i.' - 3 M hx I M YM' ',-H. ,- Y l-5 51 '-?'Q5',.1, 'f ' .' ' gi 1 T,gjff:P f ig, . 'ff ' --22:3 X . , --QE 'Liv lf 1 .Few Tri bal ' , .f.'5 . 4. ..., ' ' f' ' .:T31:Qsw5. -X 'F Q-.,.i, ' f ef,.:,E52'- f' 'ff' , ?':V'1' 1 dv 1 ,,1Q'.gf . r 11f.x9.-1:.-- 'faffi ' - . rmw 9 -.ls ' - n Lfsf - b ' 4 -', ' 3ri :i-2 1 -.ew .4 'S ' Zhi- I' 'flu 'VV 3, 3iNl'1L?:g5iJh 'A 5154.51 QV? ' :J N , ?,.xJ5:7f+1.', -I 'I 5' ' 4451 I 1 ' 5155! ,T,Qi51w'1 '-: If.i,: 1, V 'fi33i ' : m.Mfix3 Lf' .125 ' J juan A -. A ,' .I irtdihid . R 'aj . A I h V .' i .,: .3...,:....,I.,',...1.. '-'J il emi i ff,-?:iv5.im,4:l-5 , ii - 1 , - f , fi f P V ' f A- -ff. ,J- As. tiwif' 'f s' 1-A 'Lf ' I ' In .1 ,, N - ' I. - 1 '-2417 ' 1 .-.-. - v . v 4 941- ,safe- . dp-k Id sf:-A -fx vs'-f .' 6 ,, W - Ez- -2 . ,g f - , P, 1- .5 ,, ,,, -5, . ,- . 1 V K, s,-1. :gg .. , - ':-iw, A -.A --5+ -f., .hf1w'..,- 'Q .-fg,.x , ,, A . ,- -. M., 11,1 5225 45 U rn V : sw .: N-if X L -f ff-1 - 5' V H15 - dw . ' T1 fi'gf1-U1'.w .x ., 'iff-3' 3 111..:':94,:- i , Q, Haw, ,Av Mg, , V 5 - I ,uzgev -4 ,-M , f . 1 . - .-. . -c ,.., , ., ,, .f. wk -Sf. ,-. , -. ,.,,.,. ,MH , f,.,,- .f4.1n..,,,.-M. .- -, aw. V .1.,..'5' w ., . we.:-nb -A MS- V -,M .V fl- . 2 -. N., 21- ,ff w U , ,' 1 ,us .,-fn.. - - :iw-A3f . -' .ww fvv W' -3. -,- Y .'f.,,.f . A vifl. V X1 A Li , , ,,f,14,..,- in ,pf-:.,! 9 ,. Aj, ,, W, 'J A R--15.7 4 . xf- -0-.'f,411A,-Q-..m..x ,c 3zv.J.- W .l IM- , ,,.1.fL , 1 - ' r f ' f AJR. Af W TT Y? A- .xr 2f:4f 'f!flrE-t'.'X'?' 3.1-ig'-ff 5Yf.f'X 4'1 . ir 1' ' 7'f'v'fQf5:L .f:J ,3., ' '?'fFYLE111fQ'21 -11'-if 5f'4. '. '- ' nf ' ,uni - f -2 M . Lew' : . f JJAQB- ',!.w',f if-, -:i F, z ,- V 1,-f -M ,V -' -gvwfw -,fn pgs v -5-1. wig- '11, ' Ng- u.,,f y., ,-133 , cw 5 - . za,-xii' f 1 ,. ' '64 nw -. . ' muff -'Z ww- 'f-.uf f3i3,'w fr' '-1Nw4,f' JH' U '- . N f , uf Q ' 1 ??? Q 4-'11 , 'f 2 :wi g 'I-aff: ff...-.wif V 1. px, r ,Vg SJW? N J X 5 , f'fi.s',5.f M1 fm J-,4'?, jj?-Q., ','fi5:J, m J ,L , gg 9 , ing: 13,5 -. - X 1' -. , df Q1 Q uid' , V 1172?-.,2 .,f-, we ff 351'-w Qi 1423 ' 'V 'W iff 551fLf1'54:f f5Q?'r'?5. Fi , 1, ' If ' '15 fVj'i 7v'.'V'-wi T' '1 ': ' '- .523 -L53 ' ,L wi . 1 ' 2 . -'-- ' -'-' Q- iff :J 'fffffff' J' ' L h ' 'J f. ,LW F I , E -N ' -, -fiff I TQ. e'9l5H'E'h251'4ff'1i Z. ,.,. N av' . - 's'.f3'i2.f57?f!H ,T-ff W- 4 A l ' -' ..,.. ' ., V - - 4 ' z .1 'nv-1,-N '-p L ,gi 'W' ,4 . -- I Q A Qs, '-fa. ' I 'H -w g.: iv .i A ,. ' ' ' .Z '22, f1 '!l1 ': ' f1 '- pg ' 1, , ,fgyl W.. .fPfa,,. +112 gf .,- A ha v V., X F u i- wif? :a? iy .z . h i' -f.fi.X:k' Y Q - -:'i 1'.f Q'JIf3Q'z,'. Ksfail 4 Ml ii If 9:3-:5 'i':i ' 'flefiul LFE 5 ,PAC-5 - 2' 'mfg' E .f 17541 'i Sf' li -W , ffQ,i2Yaf'K if 11r?Z ':F ' , J' r ' Lf -- i5f6f.95':f:f' if ffm Ff'?'?A EQ eg' 11.1 Q 54 1 I .. f Vg.: Z-'fi' - ' W 1 if ,- 'f if Lf: fwiiw'-' ',,fa---fm 25 , x t'Q. '- E p ,. ', gz , ff H ,, ., .L ,.' 'sep , '43 p'g.:'N fic-.1 , 1 f ' :- 'Wg -- ' ff 'fit fi mwi- w..r, 5!-f A-ff:.. . f Af- 1 ' V P ..kF H-5 .?c,l 1g11u,f1u H -' iv 'f -v -e??:.S vc' A-4' , pid'-, +wf541f QQ: ', ' J J , ' V ' 1 . xf-32 ' -xiii:-A ' ' - A my -.2 A ,'l:,E'?f,'1,? 4 .nv 52' Mm V Ns, . Ab' -V--,,J.., if.. -L,,1,4fQfbfbaAP. .w ful ' ax 'fy .L V gem ,,' ' If Q' ,fi W :QQ :, PM.. 1: wr' V- 1- W, U w-.4 2' ' 1 .-,, gk fLky.,, A.. WJ : -QA, J . . Q . 'wx L, , . ,UW wx, , H-..-.,,,, wg.. wi, .wg V fx .. ..,.5w M- 4 -,-fu-.mmf SQL,-e-Q'31 :f :Q-y5if.f pg ?f' ..,w 1- R..--3 ' 6 -Eff' 1 Q '. -X-f--19 :ai jd. 1-fi, f:4f.I.f.:wZ, iffy' -W '. ,fy -an Q4-y:,y' Si'-ff ini ' 'L-N1 - f-2'i5s-,- .. Efkxga W, q -'E ,HN ' . 3 '-5 X- fw ,f-E - A as-:IQ 5,-::4e,..., 'V v , 1- H , M... v., - -, ,ex .. .-and Lay., , V , ,,-,g ,,-,,,'f',,, , V , , , . , .,-.ne ,- , f-,,f,, Q, .X f V., V .VH Lg, 4. f QA ,- , . -,., - - -f-1, .3 2.3.3-111 n., 1 '. 'J -A: ' 1: V ? 1 X -- I'm eT - 'P-f , 2 'S , ,. 'Aff him--, -1 . ' ' 'wfw 3 at x, fx nxfuf- .,-- J 1541 f S' f 'n': - 'f!?'--1 L., -. ff 31 ' ,'-Q' 4,11 't 3-May? ,lf1iN,.fK,fw-4 H! ,'.,,1 'I:, W .fv, fe. ,gf . 'uw ,s 'f?i-W . 1 . f ,- 3 : ggi ' f ' ei ,ig-3'fqsi-X.'2f'g 'gi:1T13,251 v 'Fe yvxfqfa , - LL 1. 'f'HRZ,'j f,v 2A 1 QQ' ,QQ - A, 1 g' 14-152 , 'fix QQ 1' 3- , ,q w N r ,jv J 'X i-fm, , ga 21,1 , 5:,32,.f .-4ivj1.v4,-,4-fp-3 ei: 41 - pg 41... -51142 J L' ' , -I-,,,51,,L,,g -my w. ,rj- -I 3 .54 - , .M A lf M - ,T ,An Q, ,. M - N . .. - ,mp--f ,fr ..f-V ., .,v-,. ,. -., sf -. V lf - X V. '-- ,.-of V -1 .'f , ,... - 'A .,. , . --6' ?':,.,:- g v -My - A 4 -11, W ., a - . -mf ,Q ,Q-,Q , .,,., wx , 43,1-. ,, . . H g, .. M, -mf' bf Q' g. -5 . ff- , ggk, - , . A 5- L, +ff,,e, ., ,V -. -,, ' -gg. 5, 11, Q, 52'1K,:'g L c.L:g53' 15- ' ff 41, 51111 A. :Fix ,.1g:,gfEffg:'-1,1 '7,Z' , . '5f'f , g95gj'Q 1, if fy -Y' gg 21'-ffflx --fp, -iv' H . , .,-4 ,s ' 4 A. V,,,,, . 5- 1j.,,f.,x V 'wp J' T sg- 1 -ki-.145 Sr -,r 1' V W -- N 1. , -. 3' ?Zf'2'flR1' 11 may ve 1 J- 1.11 ' V:-J., -v 5, :. .5 ., . . - M X, ,ww-, -fm , .fmg , ,1 .f,, -3 Qs? Awe 3' A' 'Q'-N U 53.4'-S75fLEf1.3gQ ','-11.7-?'g'2'Tf5'?'i'Qf3' 1, -U: 'CJK ' '- r- 11 H ' 1i p'E. W - YE Q T54Wg?'u'k-ggi? ' 1 f: ' 7 f '- A 'C' V , :Md,45:g5z,i.m3I. .5f?f5.1r':Jn1,-3LgA.Q3?. Ziyi, 6 J g....f,fw4Q,.,.5,i- it lil' ..fl,g: ,js -:tv ,tl FV 435 jgiig ml 1. J , ,-Ex xi. l vl N -W- W. W f , .- .' V -1.4, ,, si-rw ' ., , ,. ,A -- . , . . sw. - '..' ,-L, Hx, ff .:z',,,,'g,-'46,.:f , ', ,-- - :J . .., J 1-, . - wx ,., 1 4-' 2 HW- 51:1 if- ' rl ff: fur. '23 'f Q-Ei: 1 .,Q2L'W +5 si., 1 ' E 1238:-Q-14'f Mr: 3. .7-zu ,-iq. -.sf ag? .,L f,i.'-ffm. gf 3.1 N ' 53521. -' Y, 2 :'N4..:1w?LLfr ' .A . , 'L+ 2-'fi Sf x. wfff:1 ,g.- - f u, ,, Sm, , if-f vt 'f' M zfgff-5 .- -:V ,- ,W -H+-f 3. ' '-'sd Ta' fs, ' f'-, g ' jalvf-'. ,, -J-btMc4.'2 ,, 5,9432 -4! -f L ,v fi,- f . H'1'.'i:':'. ai ,-'fs' :lr ff- -F? ff? ,, 1??::..rP2 , ,fawfh ,gk -54:22 in t, Ylsapsixv .1gg?:gAQ-e:j.I...f3g'w'i,,vQ.-C1, -43M:,i.l:..- ,J-v5.,,g+M.. L-Y H 'Q 33 ,3 f ' .. -' f W - ,,. - - x uf. J .k .s-3. sf: wg -'fzzfffF aig.s f-f ilw - A-54315 ' M V-A 'Wgffg , tgnftfx , If. i,?'Mf'Si 'Keg-ri M V:f,55,',',fQ, '52?f:,1,w lg TQ, if -1,95 1. ' ax' f -F z,-,H--'N Q sf: ,,,, ,fs::ggz ,- - . wg f ,, x,-,'-im ' - Qs. f 'uf ,f .,m,1,u,eg ., --,Y if 31?-.,, 'fileyapf , i,,,f,x,,.f 3 gtg, ,gg ..,, y 226-V-3 gf-2:14, ,riff ,xv -. '5 , wo V-. 'ag-.fy -2 fi.',-- V.-P 1' .. Ci, U ,fa N- I 3'i?E ff'9i ff 'S2f'1'f-is-A I.'..11fai f- ff 11'F5E:'fJe:5 f71'Q1fQF5.--lfW3 ' ff:47ff ' - . .V ,Q V ,QW R .-- 1. 1 5 m .f.:-fb Q ,ku - ,VVAQ-1.5M QL - 2 r.-,M ,,.,1..f,f. -Ru. ., V ,- ,,v vi nm ., ,. . A . -1 4 . ..,, ,,,r: ,,,'., -, , V, X.: ' ,'.- ., . ,Q 25. 4, . wg my Q. J. , . ...hav A , , -,155-',.,f,-. I-,Hy J, , . -, bv 1'-,.-nf. , 5- , 'ff 91111 ' i -4ff'm4 i2+- was '15 f 'fi1-1f'm-- if .-T M Q 4'-'wf.Yf 5 4- wwf 'ifff 1 ff . , .Mi -5 -f- f ni fwmf: .ga .4.:--lfmw 'X uf 'iw-wfwa 1 1 5-,. .5.g.f-f , f f f..w+ .fin ULF' 5-,-. . Je,,,.z gg. if-5. ka. ' -V ' 3 W 1- ff' f 37' T1 '1 V. 41' E 3 ,' .Q . I ' was, ,4z1,-3: M .Q ' W'-' tif: 3,1 54,5-.: b, '!,,1:f-ifi L..',:,..,,.13f:, Y?-3,-''f5f',g:'z.a,'k, .35-aiu: - ,W gm-. ' 'Wg-wgff Ffh W5 V 1 x , 9 4' -V 'Hgh .. .. , :M 51,11 -. . L. ' 5. 1, 1- , f- W.:',fv1 'uw ,G 1' 5 ,nl N .QM 5, X Q, . , . , In-' 3 ' 1.:15,f-V .Q S'i '.,FL fwfr. gf , gjritfg Ay 45.1. ,,?55!Q3f'iI'c1-1i,'f5Qj:.i:3, Q41 j gjb E31 52,1 , ' Q x 5. 4 - If fl ,V ,YT '1-5? , - f',,L',,,,, :gif-'fjig,5fp ', .JU ff'.!r,,I .b 1 z-fu-f L'-E22 Q wi .1 . . f 'W' at N- ww ' 1 iff.. ,iv V- - 1411, Aw. iufH212-fn,z.-fm-J?'v1:,4-'.'.1.-'z:,1f'f1v .2Lf'- J ..,.fMq...vf 1 If , V- ,, -1 -lp--,,dvA L. ,,..K!,,l -.n . J 4 , . A k,,.x .45 ' - fe., .,. 13 ,,.. - ,f I . ,U .Q ,L ., m -J.. ,,.,,, I 4.,--A-,.,::5,- T-,M-f.y.,1-,M-1 - ... .,f...f!gv5,- ,L ,EN ,,. ,:Li,,,g,-1 , 15. mf f Hsu ,m.--gwrg-,,14,.gQ.-V-,aw,4 -L, fm . 'x 4.3, . :J 5. ..-. 4 ' W, ,.'-r4'- -Y QI, ' , L fi 4 1- . 'f - --- F,'.d' 511d..f'f511 ?2:f . fgfk-'LQQ1' - -U lbw '?fl 1-51 V V U f : A -2 . f .. F N ' Ai-ff. ' 17 ff- .V . HP sf 1, Zur. .. 'gy ' 'izff 5-f Ev Q! ff ' ' . L. 4,85 .fl--A 6-'L - '3:M'w. i ':'f ' I ' . pi Q1 ? ' Wi' ,.5.'fi!5'iY,i4WL,ff-,L,I?:1?'5?Gx. -' 1 q ' ,. V ff 'fbi fi ft 1,' 1 vi? 'mel 12 1 : 1 5 -31+ .9 Fiigiifgfr ' if , 'N . P H f . -- 2 'K 1 A'?,i,q1A5'i,,.v , ,-w.-gm, 21:-..v g1.:'-:Q-i'-brig: . . X ' .gg -. V- 5 Y ' 1 jun xx My, . fr -1 S -,fy - A ,, hm 4, 'ff . y , P' 4? 4 ak? If me ' - ' - 1-fi-i?'1'2':1 fLi'x'5' 5.'51-'L-vim. f-Q.El-Z-wi ::'f,aC-rx -1 :. z. ' X '11-' ' ' ff'-? 1 . ww: T 'T 'U' ,Q ' -. ,- -: 'Yr V fn 4252 71:9-1 ft? .. i'fafi'i':-iwfffi : Lf1fA '--iv' fwgfixz... '+ fJl :.fl. -.i,I'.:-. L . :12?IZf xgf15I:MY,'5- 'ml-2 -ly. 1 ' 69:5 5 4 -A ' ,.f?x-,- .f 2- ' --'N . my v ,., 1' -, YY' s.. gwlg Q, .f-554.3 :A 3: U ' - ff,:.:.,:.E3 kg' -'Ib' Sh' ' 'fw ,i1:a':'.5ft'if-gastffsifn-Lf7:!2A Yf ,?:4ifg3?m ,Tia ' 31:1- fm.. ', vi5,i9v:.g.f3 5:6 4 Wg , -f3,,f,.gj ,j ,xc-:tying 1:24-mgffili.-::Q'2: f1'5g L G3::'f-.di 12. .L-vii?-i': . '- if' 1' ,-' : - 'fl' V ' lf' ' -...t':-' 'iiahtig -4 :Y ' V- ' -22. flu., .25 .V-Ef, Q 212 ff' 1'---f, 54.1. 'Q-:f'Pa1 -1 '. WL ,, -Q1 -1, Y ,Q X f, ,lil f U . ' 'fm ff'-L, 4. - f:f '- 2.1. ,E,,.x:.3fJLl,Qg,l,vA5Eg.1Q,, 1. .qs 5':,k,gg:eL.ff-M 'QL . Z 1 h. AEK? 4,1 'wt 5 1 .,j5,f'-113 2,5 .Q ,, I ,QQ-V 5913? t '- i qggggg .Efb.Q!M,5I:. f 1 Z .iayvizggfff U 1 ,f7t?iE':iiiifr-J33i7'I'f1l-H:Af-w:2.'2?'S1i.'.'5f 37.9-7'i'1i-inI .'Y- '? i ,'f ff . 'I ' - .fft -f - ' A ',',- ii--' 9551.51 ,H S3 yi '- ' if uf. .. f6V2f 3 '5':35' f ' 'F .12-J 1 f i .. , 4- 5, 7.1, -5 - -, ff., :fs - ' .,f..f 1 :- ,.,:.X -Rig.: fy' 'ay cg ,1 e-Q -M,.,,t-1-1 ifQ,--?.41a',:ga5:5.,q- A -.11-fa, '.,.326-.g..,1ai.:-f'- :ff-s4E34x'a5'zfQ?,-:f.,.:... V , -- 2,3324-'A ' 1 fine?-ei 'au G2 E . , 1 , , -- inf '11, -11:-vi -5 '- grfi-f':5,fE+f'2:'.,2aL -:urs-,if,,i5:g'f'gsf:,g:r-'Aff'-Q:,4g?Ag f-.-.g,e: -A -, , 4 ,J ,J-1,1 -.,2jr'Qxrz, - lb. 12- ' 1. 3. .-1jvQf5'S5r ' q,...5-.,'rQ',,, Jm.37- g-fe, N1 ' 'fFf51.r1-,f,y:'l !5'-Q 1:-th '- .fr15giif'-b 5,m,.- f.gn:1i2?- y' --iii: rn, 1- - f Z ' ,if , , , f',4ffQ '4-Xl? .Wa-9-+25 11-- 1 . g, - - fl? - W ,T ,vw H,--5 3g,g'+-pg, wif. . nga. ,f vyf- -A f if -- V . ', fl.. , M May- x..,x'-'-,'- '--, 1',: J1 rw L.: f. :-- ' 1' , ' - '. .. 'vm'-'I'1ff5,. 1.1-: - 9:-' .- . f- -.7 - 4 'fin-' 1 X--A-.' ' L -ff . ' ,lfw ,'.,f.f--b. f- A-: v -I yu' -5 f -Vg. f W- -,I .,.1 , A . .-- , '- ' 4 gg . ffy,m:hp. 1 ' f,zfj- 5:1 f 'M ,,.A:',g41 .k, fw ' ' ' f'f- 5' -Q11-2:-. -rf:-21,1 ' :f f, ..:-Fx-fffi '- ,jp if ,W JZ-1, f ,'.,:f. , 'Lex ' V' , 25 . fl my -+'. 'nu 192' 3. Rfglyqlg - f A-' W L' .dn 1q',: '! 5.17 1 3,4 f ,. .' J-Eg. - -, - Lg., , ' 'Gu' 6 '-21,-QQ ,-My ' ,Y L' -ff M .V '- ',, ' 'm3'gfQ?-va 2,51 if 4 f .- - W- ' ' . - ' L5's.? amz 2'.'-w:'9gf 1-?9e' . . f,f?22iiL--:sgff ' 4: 4' ' fy '+-'Wi i -YE -'?13J'iT-'- 'b,z3 '5e !i?i3vyft'3 11 ,Y ' , ew an , -a V -' n H 'f 2, ffl-gffsyzi-,fx , 4 N '-wi A -5 ' ' .1-1 f,1:V--4. N ' . in, f W. . . Q. J W , f. ,--.gu . 1 Y- , 1- -,yr ,, vh J.. sf., V- -mg , I 'wiv' f':,c1u .- -' 1' -I , ' .. 1 A A fri' 3g3?3pyg'. ' ggi veg-v5-,g'Q, f5g, -kr. - 05 I . wk? -I , 45...l:.1S.'K ' :eip QQKYIHQ , dr.: .Qi I , Q ' V- ,lwf--i fN'ff'i -0 I' ggfjg.bfS-,QC- H 1 Q ,,,f1-,ur ' fa- .. 4, 'f ',x:x'.jf'f Hua- , ' ' fi' 'X - fw:f1is,. ima-iff 'z f - :li :',wfw,-gg' ', 5y,1 i - 211 42 , -f fi - 1.5, i1,':h'f5 ' , YI .N ,six - f v px-f . Q-r'f:v:1:-:7 .. 1 ' :fi-??4i11'E' 'fiff 21 '-5,5 W- 1:1 . '... 5, - , ,sr:,1:.19,.,71: rffsify, . f57s 2 , ,M 11:51,--,..,., 1 . , ,5:g?fHe r.1aqgfig.m1f..uh 4, fb. v JuL -.-12333-.g .. X 'My-fsiiavp gfq W5 1- 55541 g5,,3Qg'LiLJ . Jw N 59225 j'f4'g,3i5g:ij, - -' 31, W.,- ..,,gfw.g,:Q31f-' Jgfhf.. 311 , 'f15f 'L fi.5' .41 'Sl ' - ff-'-ftfffiimyfig. ,.-f 5,,:2 f' ' ff 1'72r .aifl -FW , ,. 1-v: vf1'4P'!55i ' H - Alf f A '1'H-il 3 'i ' ffm-31:?'1 '5 5 xi' : -5 - 'if' 3, .- -' ' f i f' -3 U P :V-f V 1' f .-':p.'.-af'-'srfiwfrf fw- ivy? ms, ' I 5 '1' ' fr: -:ff ' , wc W. ' '- 21 fr? M. ' 1 - h . N,-, ,.'f:-159.4 .,a-1 R'-v au. .-af,-:Q f ,Qt ,jfsrgf -. S.-Q M. r 1. ,- ,w'f'g.,- ,. frr V, xfggp,-,g,,,f, g g, -.--5-1fa'..,4 -my , v ' J ff , 22- 9 'V .,,.'.- ,, ,, 1g 'Y Mi 'lar-g.1a,'gl1'-' fkrfffi' .-,.:.-,my Mx' - 3. 1 113 Jw. ,Q ' 4-?'.,,Q!.w, fu- ,X ,V 52'-w V--, ,,,,-5.31, 92. 1 gl 'L ff f gb 0.5 2'-if--, wQf51 - V . - ' t - ' fm . .. .L .,,..,:,,.,:,,,g5lgh W, ,J 2.-'V , ..,,Afxa,: -Ig' , vg Egvf ,.. Q -M -fl t I 1 'xv-I '-l, ',-- L., , , , , ,n L ,V A , v --M .-.. . .- ,, . . - 4 Lv- -' .L-,. . ',n.f-.7 ,r A-QW FJ -fu, ,fxqkifa ,hr 3 X1 3 - if My WWW' 5 w' ' X E 4: ,LM Q W . Mfgiwwmmfiw Ai' wif- if ,ff 1 'M' H if W 'f -1: M-1 vs 'amz 4'-357 ww 4-. my 4 ' wg Llgffga Q2 U 3 ' bk ,,.,f 154 Ja Q, 555, 5 HVXYQ, N , ' idk 51-S54 1 rw uf my i W if r 5' K fx 'fx fa may ,mghwwgj ' 'zihgqm M my ,., 4 3 ,QM lm af J fsvs .ax 'Wi Ag dj dw 2 W' 4933 44-95? ,r X, vw.. 'Je gd' :2,15,c Qin' ' M'QW ffEx WSE 4, wk 2' ,Mi 5.3 , 'fax S W 1 W, M , aQ w'f W wwf? awk- K Znmv S 1. I., cbs ,wg Fifi' WH' 35? , , r H Mr- if V V f Wi UMR 9, wr .g W 4.-'na F L nm A vm- A651 ,,.f X ,,.,.yy424x ,M 1 f f W f mx 'sf Q W H5 Y V V A Quai 'E wr-f'-E mf 7 3 wwf Q 'Di JN .c Y agen V 4 ' W A rf' Ni Wilt wp- wh A WI' I .J L, 54.3??'jv ,EW 'Ly At ,, tu , mfg 4., ,, , fn. xgig-',,, H' A, me 3 nr, f 1 'X -mm M V fi J ' F WJ ,gm 'Gif n '5 wc, 'ff' pf M' I 'X sf, , f K bleak? 3201 2. A Y? Y v LA wgji1f 512 -so 4, 1 up ' ' W- Uispv my v hiw' W 21, M Ma h' y f-M W, ,W , ma If la .5 45 ff?-if f -59 W' M 1-ws? my Hawk mx' P? :gf 35' W -I G?-Lf'-aiiy MP' 4' fin, i N P If f 7 -rf-rv 1-xx -mg '4 57 2 5 P , IW 'f gy nan My QA mylar 4, ai .4 giywiisg sv ,ng sbkv,Epg+ X WIJIJ' ' 'Mix F' 1, L 'W'-wifi' A 2 'W' W 'as'5'Qf?'H':f M JS ffflfiv 1' 3g,w,Q1f1 -gk 5 :M W'- , W W ,,M,S wggkar x A WN R ez. YWQM-1 , M fl- 1a ,, A Vw 1 -if 24 f ax, sw ,, ,, . H ,M ff ,y 4, 1, ,3vf.r'1' ,Vw H wvgy, ff + Q fs ,sim wig.-?'if+K1'-571 fer f Af A 4- 4' mm' 1 I B J! 573, Efifgywkg W N BWLJ6 -'H M' J ' , 12412 44 fm F, Magi , M-71 ig, si W' Jygy: wi ,F ,K aw 3352 f ' xi 2 - '5 f'1 lf ' 1 lui -2- vii' JV ' jjj' 1 'Lf Q25 sw my Q , W Q 0 I W 'iv him mga. rkagffiq 'wig .JW wg me 4 fx ,fag . , , x .ax vi,-. QQ f 1 f f -I 4 mf ' .5 45' W wg: .5 A .2 . W4 5, If w 'ff ww vt su- f'J QQ, mn F var V ' A -.1-1 A -a Nz., A Mg, ,,. 1 1 Wifi R Jgv ji 14. J If www KH, ww '-lk? X in Kgs? 21 V' AKA, w wvgf fr ms' Bfgilixgbf f'f5f 4',s5 vs ' mf- A 1 334 s' 5 V F 1 .gf 4. 4 1, ,, ,X , ,fr 'ga ,J wig h . 4 2 N 53' Ia ' Q! 4W'2f ? fa. ,gy :7 fi1B 5259.1 Ni? . 55,3 wi gp, in ' 3,,,,,,. ,YD 24 My V Wigs 'WM 5 www? Y M F '44 332 wi ffm 'ff' vm x zz Q F' KW xggaeiffnimgl wgfv' mm' 'fS'1'W+ 69141 Nw 1 1, fx fy, ws 'V AF 5 ygrxkfy 5 km? wxiwdfdff ' X239 eggs' 1 abs' Jwgi74fQ,'?5'53,giy?5 1-I ,MIN JW' 4- ,M mwah? s J ,.. Q Kd -QW tif, fsf? M fm 0 Wi' 4' if ie a ff ya 1 W 55 e 1 wud' +R 'iff As 41 if - 3352.5 Ae, an ff J 45? 493' gmac' wa? M-.Q wr, ff gi' A wx x 1 1 1: ph 4 W 11 Q 7 'WV M Q33 ,, ami: Mgiel-?'1g,, .. sf 1 .ia ,ff N 'W -wx-Aw -1. mf J.. , l, -' t.5,N' f'v9 5 3 awhwmm ,., sw P' xf 343 3 I 1 'N v jk 'fy 1 f Q Wg 4f61,j.'?ha in hav' 'K w X '24 Ti I,-,V y 'ivft gi ,J-W 1 Q. -'er Lp,gWi',s ':- iovm ggx MN? X? J' QQ?-M Ava IHS? ' aa M M, Wgffff f ,g,M 1 3325 rv' D9 W Y 4- X Q :,33rMQ!,Ag-sw, fr mm: J 525' ,MW ,, wfi,fi L MLW vbxfiglg Ffh 44 ,-1 M69 -1'-1 2 W1 r ,nr A ,W wb 'WW' -f' y y ,n k 4 x p. ' J L Adm TE- N vw 4 M' wf fgft vw' L 4 4 'Ki VG He' Vw 42' vit 5 1' Wk 4'9 3 3 A' Wg' ulwfli wx ef if Im + ' 'wr 'Hxbvh Q -J ,af f c:'1 f'? A an 2 if aww: Mk ?f5Sfg?ff'ig,Qii2f i'C5a71'j.? 35f M ,M 3 W u l QW 1, if 'r -Q ' HLQQ gf f, R 'iw is K M41' .p r. A5 .1 4 A -F L. bf, vi mb 15-'Www' ,fa aim? K mph 'fl vm fmxighs 14 1. My Q ' H u f ,gl a A pw, . fs' 5 F4 my-v .W Q v vm' W wiv, N 2, , 6' W .1 1 v ww vw! x Kiki ,W Aw' , ai' .1 pw am ff L4 at x,,'h1 1 K1 r' M, ,.,. Q W 1 A 1 4? if f 5, 4 9 if wirtvb -IW M-54' 9':21 g 'Z-. Sw whiff' VS? 361' er M, 'Q ' ww-6 Wifi gn Q Z 'AQWQQA 'N !'?'ff 2 'lqgr' 3556 A vi 'S , 5' ' R 35? t K'Vf'M A eww ma, E92 J QW v waz 'gs 1 7 ,gf in ,M H2 H, am ,t,,,,gw l ,gg M M Q A N Us M ,- JJ dfyiw wish TW MMM ,Q . -Aw w H iia. ,gkfgwb ww , W' 1 .. 5 1121 -ng-n',..v W an 1 an , if big? 'M x 93 'gh A, f M M ,, warg -L fn' f an ,324 1,-wp lwailfr 'S W WgQw,gg5yv43-qlfm N a gf. zgfsxfq Wiim 1 2 Mimi '4 1f,cJf L f, 7 , X , .X ML 1, , .J ,. ,iwf.M,f,s MEA ,Mak 5 N, My Qkgxlwliei sf Q, K , Mygqygjgfkg w gg .Rfk , H, Nigga-,mv A W, ASA Riu- 94. fx fi ai X51 a ZK1-brig QNQS 4 F. H 2'-1 s'51'iffw1 gfmwy k , L, 14-1 5 KEN , mgbap M ,fs fzfyf f . 4' S , f ?w J P! J sa. Mi 1,,g,fvf I f guy f uigffiff H+ M V fa H 9 f-4 V 'I HY' 1.69 Q Wm -4 gm '-rf v 19 es Wax 'Y 'F' f Ariat' f 'A' ,yi u hifi-v 4 xx ha s ul 31 W' i f -11 hYEGfvTQf F2?-5' ' ' .P Wynn jeme Nr vw, 3' fx .J 'v Kea M fgfsf e wi ef M VLA w..,4 1 I' L33 'Z ' :MK W 134606 up 'Y 54 -Q' ff Q94 WSQQA Apr -J., .1 Q in vL4gt,I?.,t4fWW id 4-av ,uf iw f -uf L x .Mr , q'Z f 4' if ff' ,L af Q' 'W my V' res? Q 1 ,L 5251, E Q' 1 If ,z Lg gd M22 4, 45 a, Am-vw '-A K 15,5 W ,pr 1, 'g JU. 6 sax STMPQJA ax 5?-,,,kQYgq Jw, A ,Ay f Q, v- 1, 1' dm f 94233, W' 'NS W S gf X I , 1 fn Ni A H 2' 'f sa y v Jf'x f'rf, 1 .fx 5 15-'Vg X V6 I Jvdwv 'fu ' vang W '1 1 aw .5 A f,,fi5I'mf1j,22,? ',g1.5fw.' W, 'f ,ww ff Q .. H Lsiegfgy ww. 1 gg Af ,-I Q- 4 4 'IVV h W r'P A A 1611 Q 'H f ,ff 1 1 qw, Z- X3 mv fs 1 ni '4 4' Nw ?' ie M 1 W , x QW? M?'1'M:f34:RrW. QQ 7 ,if ,. 555 ' 511259 r1N '51 4 uv '42-Www fy 11 v1 J la- 341 -4+ if Ag, -, X A Ji v. f -ff . . , p ,xg m. . V v- ffzf., -fy, 3, Jw -Y' :fig as Q.- fag, mwg,9fg.' ,Q MW? www 'f f.,,L-sig? acigyj-'HW' 34994 Aff , .vig f Aww' 1,6 P, +2 arg, ,Iggy ,qnw Siam M8 1 -Sfrf '5 w awww? H335 -1,2,g f' W '14 ' ,?.k??efU., 49' y ,ka N A 0 f 'w1'5?'5,5 ' 8' Aj 7225 2 ,cw 5 VK, P' a'?','U X4 1-I we , v 'MiaF S,R + ,2 gy .R in ggiaf fa is ks ff xv I 71? 1 J? k W, mf. 1 Ke 'Q uf :-ff' s Sf 4 .2 5 32 Y nm f ggggzkjqffx I fax? af . 553, uf Rfk ,Wx Mg -will ,, ?.fLfJ-:gg Nagy, Qu, ew n 3- MS' 56 -E -yi vm , 5, ,R ex giygrb' mug? 41 Y.. xwfiiex 14,- n 74. Q J a M 'uw 3' Q Sf' 'VF Q'-'fu 5' -1' G TA 5 ji? ,N 'fa digg. W1 MQ:-kf Zw3Y M if M as C 1' 'f-was '. '?Jff hifi? 'x ,gl ggrgii qeijw 'gi ve w V iff iligff? M 'nfflj by 2 rw lf- .f ' ' 71' as 'L fl 4 1 ,,, ns Nwygfw 'fygsfsaar Am,-ff I' L. , 1 .. .s ,, , ,H ww.: ,M ,, X Maw , View 'E' 45iQfi34 f541Q'Z.aY.'fr rm, ffl Mem? JF v'QgZ53'w1 Aw gf 13' fxif-'ju ws ' xg xi: PT? FP? N' W X595 . Mui 2 'W'U' Mm A1 f1.5Zz'l' Aww A A . , iq iw ' ,N?'5f2' 1 af PL ,Q azvpef-ma 11 ,.. rf W, L Jvvgwag gs 4 dm?,gZ,.3:Lir..:1 Maya '.,fFvy 4 ff U NME WMM F R if 1. vm i ww .WM I' Q S ,eva YQ 4 .V . , Y qi 'bm rf M .wgsjw 313 A V ig? W 3, an ,ui B Hz , , my W Y QR 4 N Qs? A qgqpviavamg, . , ,WS Q 'bf f N f 1 1 -M9 k 'f X' 'ef 1 fi J J f IKE? 4' Liv-LP QV: Q wx, v, X ff' . 'infix 'gitf m, Q55 , , Q55-1 1wN,r1 vw ,1. ,, 4,9 441. is '14 'Q 1 i 167 fs, 'F ' 2.15 M 4 WA 1 Ja. QL., X LUV Q , .,- EF? ual A' W 'Y' I f. gr 7 Mir' B' 5 ff. fs.,-g:,',g5gA 931 ' K f . X.. x-4 t Nh 3' 1 y, ,ft 9' xx f, -Q .vs,nff Q +- W 4 M mv, wwha '-?K3'J5g'5 fT3EQ'Q- ie r z 114 'K' ' , H9 . 1 .afggfifii Jig.: ff. 4 ,J . . fxffsgfaighymv, Q w , ,,,,,,,,.,-A gym W Y H l I N , EQVY' 19' ' ' 'Ll' ww' 'Lim fx uv r ' Q 14 f.'X:4v,S0 ,i 'IGYL if Q if xg-bc 'V I r EK. mf., jk, ,J Mk' 1' v W fs Ax Gr 63- F 3 WZ- Wy 4ff .r J' 55? I 'N' IE! ,kk v ff 1 'Zn' pk 34.7 -55-'Uv QV' 31? A I rn' H aim, rw' : A A f..wf.A 1' K Wi fm, 1 'F Q vm H.. fy. ER ,, , NJ s ,,, 5 ' Fug -M15 '42 Qs-Q , , ,, -. 1,4 4, u 155 Qi' XWX A plveiei 'Hr vis? ' wigs :gc Mfg W Q Y 34544 ' A ' W5 ' f J 'if , X 'f ,- if ffl, -A M453 , xv,-ff avg gi 1 Ld 6 A 'f Sgr ,4 , ,4'iiPg '5a, ,J gr W '9 q ,-ZQ Wide ,gb Y up , 'ML helm f Q ' '1' rw i W pw Liv? iw Y 'gihwfsgw ,Ml M ,,l,a..,3va,v5 -vw' . , ,M v 6 I -X559 3 v 'ls' 'r 7'h 4-1 M.. snxx4H iQ3!'gQvi' iviikfgh 9' KE Q45 3' wing 4 fn lt, 74 , ri?'T'1 J va ,R Q f af.L?'fa, 2, 'f X r M 3.45-04'-1 5 iw, ' F V' if ' Z tv M' , 2 U 4:-.W He 'QM if' 2,q 4B'i N t'l':'fl Arr? f N . aw., su W ' 'W' law 4 1 mrs L 311 14 g 15, Y w w QV 1 N 1 14 .1 mm bf 1