Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1921 volume:

,, A .mx 4, ,, Wh gif f Six' fair f 'iw T vw-Fx .525 ', - - x 1,53 X ' if ,K 12 1' Ju F551-'S 1,45 Q? -. . ,M t . . , 'P' W4 'X 99.1, -y..Tgx. 51. -, Jffk ,A ,. . J wi L 1.-. .., .-'. A,--o W QCopy1-ight, 1921, by Lois M. Hurlbutt, Editor-in-Chiefg Clarence Hershe Business Managenj N ' f liii ' FF Mme 71 - K X W X f ji as k X W Q 0 WKWQIQ M A f-J S Q X-X ' PJ x' XX 1. XJ' XM- x X , A x V X xl I , I F. r Xxx N V E ,.' - R ' f ! I' Page 4 1 FOREWORD This, the twenty-iirst volume of The Polyscope, is the result of an earnest attempt to record the activities of our new four-year college, to exemplify the new progressive spirit with which it is now imbued, and to commemorate the achievements and honors which mark the year 1920-21. ORDER OF BOOK FRON TISPIE CE II. FACULTY III. CLASSES IV. ATHLETICS V. ORGANIZATIONS VI. ACTIVITIES I. VII. CON SERVATORY VIII. NORMAL DE- PAR TM EN TS IX. VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENTS X. FEDERAL BOARD XI. CALENDAR, XII. JOKES Page 6 NV ith greatest respect and sin-- cerest gratitude is this, the 1921 Poly- scope, dedicated to Mr. Will VVinkoop Hammond, for it was to him more than to any other man that the Insti- tute owes its inception and progress. I n .A Im, W. ' .dn w in I 9 i 1 k . v - M ,. - ,JQ H W1 N., .-,, ,- W ' X,-,ff ' if X W-.-. ,u ll g- .... +. .. .. 5 ' ..- -,.-fn-.543+ -4' 'L'-W-l'+f i?NW'V M 5 ? X ' ,i,.-, ,,., ' ,l m , M H 'Z If i ' ' ... ' f' -- 215- --f:LF- T .f5-weev'e:':-me-r--fffrnve-:'fI-me-fn '-MU? -mxizai'-:.,le1:1.-,nxsr11e.,1.,L.x,-. . .X ., .. , . .- ..--...-...WNW VH-Ju 1 ,IM1sm1'f 11'Iwfwiwrwlwluh-, .X ., ..... 1:21i:.2.'i..LLL.:L.1'.-..:.-:rr-nfs -Mir .H WellF1211:21:17T.i:::.r':7T ,'t'Z'L1,'.,':1.,+7s1Yx-S --M N4-Y .. ig p gig Mx!! A j gk 312 , ga ig QZf-dag, H: :Ig 331110 5 if ar 1 222:32 rl il '?5fILv-' if ., wrlf fs 11: ' Wm! if -9 I 15 1311: :- 'i' 1 ,1 52!wgg5Q ffgaf . ggjgazig + egg? 1 ,. 1:115-' 3 Z! V i I izivlgg 23522 I .a, .. -iffigie E his , 5:56 ' X . I: :g ls ' ,Isfi!i f 54 '55 ri ff ., We fl 119 2 ll 'J . I ' : :':: W if :fve-Q . 51 fi ' 25, , - ul' ' w 'E q azhiii-z + 1 aifwlf g-4..!a 4 1 iifwl 5 iw. , 1: Er 5: I 1 if Q25 4 B. ,f e-,gas 1, -gzvl! Hsu : I? A 'Ae:g g5:ia alms li Qi I igumi Digi -,, - 1-I-ffl E Q 'f: lQ4!5,,:: 1 g Linh: fi l EWS HS! QM ff g 2E1 ' ? S 3 PM 1 mis f S1m I'!!?' ml ie .5-15453 51 L f ly '12-'JE iwiliiif il 1 1511. -iw., ' -as 'EI ,I fl IH f!?14'Il ' ':: .e. I 1. Q mfvi 1, ., ', f. :ui ggy ggzgf szi g 1- ZA' 'fr -sm. HW nf : -1 l X N 'WI I v V v V nv- fm uw- v- 'u-ww-wwfw-ww Mm -1-- -Xu r u I M W ., y , ., , K ,Ml H., ,,.,,.. ,,,.,,,,WW--W.,,,,W.,.',NWyw1l umulullmIx 1'!u,rf,'w1 ,NN 'l'U1! J,.1H.lNlnU 1 I mm . ,mm f , w. 'l JM' yxx' 'W '!'w l Wvxxx UW ' 'X M W 'V 5' ' ., Ai, ,,..,,.1.,a.-a.-1-wax-in uif.ai'.1 aff- M.. .1,. fps ix Z mmuuxew -- N' ' ' f ' ' ' A ' V i- H, - - -L iga?-'E ' JI' we qs 1 ' L 11 1!'ji Q t '-,Mg xl- 451 I -, H W VI . 5 MIR: i - -5555 J -4 .N-I . A V. .,.,,.. ... ..., A'1 f liifl-.' 'fi se , il A 5 -- 21,i.1,w--xisssg'gugqe:s441a1Qngfigg Q T '. uammw, fi s i -li't41sXff- -f? gg, iii +I.--1 -M- -- ---W ' Wig- . ,zz - -. - .--,T . ,F Mr. Will Winkoop Hammond was born on March 2, 1857, in Wyoming, Illinois, and died in Peoria, Illinois, on August 24, 1920. In 1874 he entered Knox College and in 1878 was graduated from that institution with the highest scholarship rank in his class. Immediately afterward he came to Peoria. Here he began the study of law and was admitted to the bar of Illinois in 1880. During the whole of his student days, he showed the earnestness and tireless attention to the work in hand that characterized his later life. He immediately began the practice of law in Peoria and soon attained a promi- nent position among the members of that profession. His sterling integrity, correct judgment, and keen insight together with his unusual knowledge of the law soon made his the leading law firm in Peoria. His keenness in discerning the merits of a case, considered hopeless by others, often made his efforts successful in the State courts and before the United States Supreme Court. In 1881, he was married to Miss Cornelia Belle Comstock, daughter of Professor M. L. Comstock of Galesburg. Their two children have both been students at Bradley. He was a modest man, unassuming, shunning personal publicity, finding his great- est joys in his home life, where he was most gentle, thoughtful and genial. Because of his sound judgment, his advice and co-operation were sought in many important business enterprises of the city. He always took a deep interest in move- ments for the improvement of civic affairs and was himself a worthy citizen and bene- factor, giving generously to many worthy causes. It is, however, in his connection with Mrs. Bradley that he comes into closest touch with Bradley Polytechnic Institute. In 1884, Mr. Hammond became associated with Mrs. Bradley as the manager of her property. This work was at first carried on out- side of the regular business hours, which were devoted to his law practice. It was not until fifteen or twenty years later that he gave up his law practice in order to devote more and more of his time to the ever-increasing problems of the Bradley estate. His remarkable ability was soon recognized. Mrs. Bradley learned to trust him implicitly and to refer everything to him. It was largely through his judgment and business ability that he was able to more than quadruple the value of her property as he found it. To the task he brought a rich mind trained in scientific method, in a short time he became an expert both from a legal and in engineering point of view, in mat- ters of drainage and in the reclamation of waste and worn-out land. His services were sought in many projects in various parts of the country, and his published articles were accounted valuable contributions to the subject. During all these years nothing was nearer to his heart than Bradley Institute. He was close to Mrs. Bradley throughout her changing views as to the character of the Institution which she would found as a memorial to her children. He, better than any one else knew what she wanted the institution to be. He took a deep interest in the establishment of the Institute and played a leading part in the determination of its present character. He was indefatigable in his efforts and sought by every means within his power to make the Institute worthy to be an important factor in the life of the community. Two lines from a poem which was found in his pocket-book show the character of the man: He doubles the joy of the life he would live, Who gives of his fortunate strength to another. His, indeed, was the strength that many men and women leaned upon. Mr. Hammond was a deeply religious man, with a faith that cut through conven- tions and artifcialities, that centered in eternal verities, and that made him a genial, sympathetic, sincere gentleman of unimpeachable integrity. Page 8 Campus 4.4 :Viv Page 10 Main Hall of gray,-massive and mighty, Pride of our canipus--B1'adley's gtloryg Long shalt thou live in the hearts of thy children Home of our deepest reverciice. J. Syorwlcs. k . if , 0 -f':,WY2 ,. rw....,,,, . 's., '-03 . I ' A Q. -K-'ff iw . ' 3 1ffl: -ilgsefwkqise - ' 4 1 Ja -- u.L!flm:.s.!g. ., Mzgggi Qf Retreat for hard-tasked minds and place of sports, Where muscles harden into bands of steelg Here athletes assemble to contend, And then these walls with cheers for victors peal. J. S71arrks. Page 11 Page 12 From this grey tower the bold-faced Herald of Time With measured stroke proclaims to us the hourg N o power is great enough to stay his hands, Nor bring again the chance that once was ours. J. Sparlcs. Oh, see the flag that waves on high, That helps to shape our plansg Whethm' sunshine or rain will come, We look to the weatherman. J. Spcwlcs. Page 13 f X X f W 5 Z, Faculty In fl! 1 THEODORE CHALON BURGESS, PH. D Dircctrw of the Institute JOHN M. NIEHAUS . SAMUEL D. WEAD . ZEALY M. HOLMES . CHARLES D. THOMAS ROSS S. WALLACE . HENRY M. PINDELL . H. E. CHUBBUCK . HARRY PRATT JUDSON ALBION W. SMALL . OFFI THEODORE C. BURGESS ALBERT F. SIEPERT . LEROY P. ELLIOTT . CLARENCE E. COMSTOCK ANNA JEWETT LEFEVRE EMMA T. SCHMIDT . . ETHEL H. LYONS . CHARLES T. WYOKOEF ALBERT F. SIEPERT . GERALDINE S. HADLEY LEROY P. ELLIOTT . GEORGE C. ASHMAN . BOARD OF TRUSTEES President First Vice-President Second Vice-President ADVISERS . Peoria . Peoria , . M ossville . Peoria . Peoria Peoria . Peoria . Chicago . Chicago CERS OF ADMINISTRATION Director of the Institute . Superintendent of Surnnier School , . Superintendent of Evening School DEANS-1920-21 Secretary of the Faculty . , . Recorder Secretary to the Director , , Dean of Literature, Dean of Women . . . Dean ofMen . Dean of Teacher Training Dean of H orne Economics . Dean of Vocational Courses . . Dean of Science Page 17 Page 18 ETHEL I-I. LYoNs, A. B. Dean of Women CHARLES T. VVYCKOFF, PH. D Dean of M an 1 , i w 4 1 , 5 K i ,, Q 1 Wfmwfi. N Ay.. N -1:-F' Q, xy., ., .,ff9,.,f! .-if iz- - Q , .4 -fmmf . ..?'.,.- .H 1 S. 4 OLOGY HALL V ' ,.,,.Ll,g.5L f- W .f1 N X 745.4 A , L ,Ap . v I I - I MANUAL 'f.vNAl'. x ARTS Q. fa 1 L.. K ,lm , , ,M A r , ,v ff. 5 fffwex , - + ,V ' v a - v -1 -, . VL, 'W I. K, a ,M ,CJ f .W ,rug .vi gy: z -1 5' ,.,, 1: :gi rf , 1 --1 5 ff ' in I K. fl x : Classes Page 30 Seniors : Four Year Graduates LAUREL DAVIS, B. S. Classical Club 111 : Arts and Crafts 111 : Home Eco- nomies Club 111. 123: Chorus 113. 123: Y. W. C. A. 113. 121. 13? : Baseball 121: Class Basketball 113, 122. HOWARD EVERETT KELLY, B. S. Siirma Phi: Phi Sixrma Pi: Treasurer, Arl.s and Crafts Club 1113 : Presimlent, Y. M. C. A. 121 : President. History Club 1-17 : Manual Arts Editor. Tech 113, 123 : Junior Representative, Student Council 137 : Y. M. C. A. 113. 122, 1211, 143 :Soccer Team 1lJ :Inl.er-Class Basketball 11J.12l.13J.14J. PAUL GERHART TIRMENSTEIN, B. S. Beta Sigma Mu: Pi Kappa Delta: Phi Siixma Pi: Arts and Crafts Club 125. 133 : Debating Club: Glee Club 137 : Orchestra 133: Y. M. C. A.: Track Team 129, 133: Debating Team 135. KARL LUSTER ICENOGLE, B. S. Snphist: Phi Sigma Pi: President. American Disabled Veterans ol' the World War: Y. M. C. A., Cabinet: Polyseone Staff 145: Em.-:lish Club: Mathematic Club: Arts and Crafts Club: Chess and Checker Club: Y. M. C. A. V RUTH DIX, B. S. WILLIAM JOHNSON, B. S. LAURA PATTERSON, B. S. TWO Year Gf8dU8teS LILLY LEONNORRA ALDRIDGE Home Economics Club 125 : P. D. 115. 125 : History Club 125:1 rench Club 115. 125 : Y. W. C. A. 115. 125: Y. VV. C. A.. Financial Committee 125. EDWIN J. ANDERSON Alpha Pi: Manager, Basketball Tarun 125: President. lVIen's Glee Club 125 : Y. M. C. A. 115. 125 : Glce Club 125: History Club 115. 125: Arts and Crafts Club 115. 125. LITTA M. BENES Treasurer. Home Economics Club 125: Y. W. C. A. 115, 125 : P. D. 115. 125 3 Basketball Team 125. MARGARET BUSH Delta Kappa: Student Council 115: Vice President. Y. W. C. A. 115 3 President, Y. W. C. A. 125 I Secretary. History Club 125 : Inter-Sorority Council 125 : Poly- sconc Stuff 125 : Library Staff 115 : History Club 115: Girls' Athletic Association 115. 125: Class, Volleyball Team. Baseball 115, Y. W. C. A. 115. 125. MARIE FAYETTA BRUNGARD P. D. 115: Home Economics Club 115. 125: Girls' Athletic Association 115, 125 : Glcc Club 115. 125. MARY M. BURROUGHS Chairman. Proyri-um Committee. Arts and Crafts Club 135 : Emxlish Club, French Club 125. 135 : History Club 125. 135 : Glec Club 135 : Y. W. C. A. 115. 125, 135. Page 31 ' Page .12 WALTER E. CAMPBELL Sixrmn Phi, Assistant Ediior, Tech 111, Editor, Tech 125 :Histor Cll I 'W' ' y ur 1 J ,Lnglmh Club 111 , Math Club 115. MAUDE CHAMBERLAIN Lambda Phi: P. D. 123: Arts and Crafts Club 129 : Y. W. C. A. 121 3 Girls' Athletic Association 121. CECIL COLLINS Trczlsurer. Arts and Crafts Club 129 : Arts and Crnl't,s Club 1lD, 123. EUNICE DALY Lumbcla Phi: French Club: Arts und Crafts Club: Girls' Athletic Association. CLAUDE L. DAVISON Beta Siyrma Mu: Chuirmun, Pl'01.CI'EllT'I Committee. French Club 115. 123- MA RION PURM AN DORM AN French Club 123: Mulhcmutics Club 125: Arts n.n4l CruI'L:-s Club: Classical Club 127: Vice-Presimlenl, Muth- cmutics Club 121 : Glec Club 1ll. 125. DOROTHY ELIZABETH DUNN Secretary, Glec Club 125: School Pianist 115. 125: Schuol Orprunist 125 3 French Club 125. RUTH ESTER DRESSER P. D. 115. 125 : Arts :md Crztfts Club 115. 125 1 Home Economics Club 115, 125 : Y. W. C. A. 115. 125 : Girls' Athletic Association 125 3 Class Volleyball 125 : Buscbull 115. 125 3 Tennis Tournament 115. LEE O. EAGLETON Alpha Pi: Pi Kappa Dcltu.: Business Manager. 15520 Polyscopc: President. Suninr Class 125 : Secretary Y. M. C. A. 125: Vice-President. History Club 125: Inter- Collcixintc Debate 115, 125. ROBERT EWING Arts and Crafts Club. GERTRUDE LEVERNE FLACK Vice-President. Arts nnrl Crafts Club 125 : P. D. Club: Y. W. C. A. 125 Q Glen Club: Girls' Athletic Association. M A RGUER ITE FLANAGAN Arts and Crafts Club: Class Basketball 115. Page 31? . . ,-Q Page -'M DOROTHY ELIZABETH FROMME Home Economics Club. DOROTHY GREISSER Lnmbmlu Phi: Arts :mil Crafts lib, 125 : Girls' Athletic Association IU. C23 : Class Baseball HJ. DORIS L. GREISSER Lambda. Phi: Arts and Crafts Club 117, 123 : Girls' Athletic Assouiatirnn CIJ. C23 : Class Basketball 11.3. LUCIA HAZZARD Vice-President, History Club 127 : Vice-Presi'fcnt, Senior Class: Y. W. C. A. KU. f27 : Chorus 117. ELMER A. HEDIN Arts :md Crafts Club. ISOL J. HOUSH Arts :tml Crafts Club HJ : Q23 1 Glue Club till. Home Economics Club 11,1 NORMAND LOUIS HOERR Sophia-it: Pi Kappa. Delta: Pruulcnt Council Pl P1'0Sld0l1t. Enurlish Club till 3 'llcasulcn bolrhnnmu. Class i2l : Advcrtisinf: Manai.-ser. Poly-.cope ill P101 dent, Auditing' Board l2l :Mathematics Club Y M C A ill. C2l : Dcbatim: Team ill, fill MARK C. HUCK Solmhist: Arts and Crafts Club. LOIS MARGARET HURLBUTT Delta Kappa: Secretary, Arts and Craft-4 Club ill Assistant Editor. Polyscope Qll 3 Edntm Polyscope P Inter-Sorority Council l2l : Home Lcnnnmics Club ill Arts and Crafts Club t2l : P. D Club lll Pl C1 s Athletic Association Cll. itll : Y W C A ill 7 Chorus ill : Girls' Baseball ill. AMOS SAMUEL HYPES Mathematics Club: Chess and Club: Y. M. C. A. t2l : Buxinfx. MARJORIE B. IRELAND Lambda Phi: Y. VV. C. A. RALPH C. JOHNSON President. Arts and Crafts Clu Club ill. i2l : Y. M. C. A. Page .Ili DAVID A. KENDALL Beta Sigma Mu: Tennis Manaxrex' 113 5 Manzvrxer. Foot- ball Banquet and Dance 123 5 Polyscope Stuff 123. AVERIL CHRISTINE LEADLEY Vice-President, Home Economics Club 123 : Chairman, P. D. Girls' Stunt Show: P. D. 111: Home Economics Club 1lD. 123 Q Y. W. C. A. 111. 123. MARGARET B. MANN P. D. Club 113. 121 : Home Economics Clulw 115. 123 : Glec Club 121 : Y. W. C. A. 117 : Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 111, 12D. RUSSELL MCMAHON Football Team 113, 123 : Captain, Basketball Team 123. GEORGE C. MASON Sonhist: English Club: Glee Club 125 : Y. M. C. A.: Golf 113. ALBERT MOONEY Basketball Team 119, 123 5 Football Team 123. EMELINE G-ERTRUDE MOREY Secretary. Y. W. C. A. 123: Secretary, P. D. 123: Emrlish Club 123 : History Club 123 : Home Economics Club 113. 123 : Y. W. C. A. 113. 123:11 D. Club 113, 123 : Girls' Athletic Association 113, 123. ROBERTA KINGSTON MILES Delta Kappa: Y. W. C. A. 113. 123. Q HELEN ELIZABETH PALMQUIST Home Economics Club 113. 123: P. D. 113, 123: Girls' Athletic Association 113. 123 : Y. 'W. C. A. 113. 123: Class Basketball 113: Tennis Tournament 113: Class Volleyball 113. IVIARJORIE E. PAUL Lambda Phi: Y. W. C. A.: Cabinet 123 : Sophomore Representative, Girls' Athletic Association 123: Sopho- more Representative, Student's Council 123: French Club: Arts and Crafts Club 113. 123: Hockey 123: Baseball 113. RUBY PECK Delta Kappa: Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet 123: Polyscope Staff 123 : Girls' Athletic Board 113 : Secretary. Arts and Crafts Club 123: Treasurer, P. D. Club 123: History Club 113. 123 : P. D. 113. 123 : Home Economics Club 113: Arts and Crafts Club 113, 123: Class Basketball 113 : Tennis Tournament 113. HELEN LOUISE PENNEWILL Omieron Kappa Kappa Kappa: Society Editor. Tech 123 : Activity Editor. Polyscope 123 : Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet 123 : Athletic Board 113 : Chairman Prouram Com- mittee, English Club 123 : Captain. Junior Normal Basketball Team 113 : Captain. White Basketball Team 123 : Y. W. C. A. 113, 123': Enprlish Club 113, 123: Baseball Team 113 : Tennis Tournament 113. Page 37 Page 38 WINFIELD A. PETERSON Beta Sis-Ima. Mug Manager, Baseball Team 413. GERTRUDE SCI-IOENHEIDER Secretary, Girls' Athletic Association 113: Chairman, Meeting Committee, Y. W. C. A.: President, Home Eun- nomicea Club 123 : Polyscnpc C23 : Arts and Craft:-1 Club 113, 123 : Home Economics Club 113, 123 : Winner, Girls' Athletic B 113: Tennis Tournament 113: Volleyball Team CI3. JOSEPH P. SPARKS Sophist. MILDRED DELIVINE STRINE Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 123 5 Arts and Crafts Club f13 g Home Economics Club 113, f23 3 P. D. Club fl3, 123. LOIS LEOTA SWANSON Vice-President, Y. W. C. A- C23 : Vice-Presirlcnix, P. D. 123 5 Home Economies Club 113. 123: P. D. Club ill :. Arts unzl Crafts Club 413 : Girls' Basketball Team KI3. GENEVIEVE E. TINEN French Club CI3, 123. 4: 3 VII' JOE C. TOMAN, JR. Siprmn Phi: Arts and Crnfis Club ill. 123: linskui- bull QU. BRYAN TREWYN Beta Siizmn Mu. SIDNEY TUCKER Beta Siirmn Mu: Arts :mil Crafts Club 11 J , 12j 5 lime- bull: Tennis 'Fournumvnt ill. 123. XVILLIAM VOELPEL Sophist. EDNA CLARA WIETING Lambda. Phi: Secretary. Inter-Suroriiy Council 421g l rcm:h Club 123 : Girls' Athletic Association ill. 122: Basketball lib : Tonnis Tournament ill. WILBUR WE INKAU FF Page 39 Page 40 LEE O. EAGLETON LUCIA HAzzA1m J osEP111NE Cowrnm, NORMAND Homrm NELSON WRIGHT Sophist. Arts and Crafts 111. 121. LLOYD K. WYATT Beta Sisrmn Mu: Athletic Bom-cl: Seciciaiy Mawr Intm'-Fraternity Council 121. DOROTHY WOODS Secretary, Home Economics Club 121 : Y. W C A 111 121311. D. Club 111, 121 :Arts and Crafts Club 111 121 Girls' Athletic Association 111, 121 : Claw Bxwcb ll' Team 111: Class, Basketball Team 111. GARMA GENEVIEVE KINHOFER French Club. LILLIAN C. MOORE Chairman, Side Show Committee. Carnival 121 Home Econnmics Club. 1 President Vice-P1'eside'nt Sucre tary Tfrcusiwcv' I - l unior Class MEMBERS Mildred Carley Adelaide Kanne Minnie Chambers Helena Leisy James T. Cusack Camille E. Mahannah J. Neal Dow Garretta Polhemus Clarabell F1-eidheim Hazel Ramsey Page 42 i OFFICERS ' CLARABELLE FREIDHEIM 1 . . President J. NEAL Dow . . . . . Secretary THE JUNIOR CLASS OF 1921 There was a river, Arethusa, in Greek mythology which, if it lost its current in one Place, rose up again mighty and swift flowing in another. During the earlier half gf the school year of 1920-1921, students at Bradley might have believed that the unior Class had lost its current in the many streams of activities, or even had never had a source. Perhaps this, to all external appearances, was true, but each Junior Was ever consciousf with a deep thrill of satisfaction that he was one of the members of the first Junior Class of Bradley College. Inwardly he was visualizing the rising- of the current. We Juniors did not want to spend our efforts on several petty affairsg we planned '00 concentrate upon one supreme undertaking,-an undertaking that would soar high above the crest of any previous social affair. ,- We did it! After careful consideration a Junior Prom was decided upon,-a. Prom In every sense of the word. The most elaborate preparations were made. We ar- ranged for the best of music and the best of eats for the best of people. But were We Prlly considering our own pleasure? There was a broader ideal behind that Prom an ideal of fellowship. We invited every student to participate in the biggest party: that Bradley had ever given. Our endeavor was to take a step toward a more closely united Bradley. . W9 not only worked in the interest of our class and our other fellow-students but 111 the interest of those coming students. We not only worked to hand down the record of the first Junior Prom at Bradley, but to set an example of comradeship for every student to emulate in bringing his Uunsought tribute to our guiding star. -Camille E. Mahcmnah, '22, Page 45' Page 412 ROBERT HEDGCOCK VIRGINIA WHITE LENORA WYSONG BEATRICE VERNER Beatrice Allen Don Allison Lester Amsler Inez Anderson Virginia Applegate Mary Applegren Golden Babcock Berenice Barber Floyd Berloga Newell Barnett Audrey Barton Margaret Beasley Hazel Becker Freshman Class OFFICERS MEMBERS Althea Behrends Joseph Bennett Lloyd Berglin Eleanor Bigham Guy Boren Kathryn Bradley Marguerite Bragg Leona Brayshaw Ignatius Brown Wayne Buckley Donald Beuhrig Winfred' Burden Pauline Burgess . Presirlent Vice-Pfresident . S cwetcwy T1'ecLsm'e9' Helena Burke Helen Burroughs Elliott Burt Helen Caferty Gladys Clark Gertrude Cleveland George Cohen Maurice Cohen Albert Conrad Leslie Cotter Lucille Cullen Marshall Curtiss Russel Damon gi Marion DeMoure Gertrude DeVorss Alice Marie Dolan Earl Doubet Katherine Dunn William Dunn Pauline Eichorn Harold Elliot Alice Engle Inez Englund Margaret Fair Leslie Faulkin Russell Fawver Marie Fegley Paul Foley Margarite Fox Alfred Garlick Robert Gehrig Alta Gillett George Glenn Viola Green Kenneth Grimes Carl Haeffner Ralph Haman Hilda Hammel Carl Hartwig Ethel Hawkes Robert Hedgcock Carina Heinzman Ralph Higgs Max Hill Charlotte Howard Frank Ireland, Jr Harrison Ireland Wilma Isch Salome Jacob Grace Jamison Herbert Jamison Ralph J illy George Johnson Lucille Johnston Berneice Jones Fred J uerjens Opal Kelly Mabel Kent Helen Kinney Elizabeth Klarner David Knox John Krablin Dorothy Kraeger Emily Kraemer Richard Kreitzer Gerard Kuhlman William Lamb Ione Lamp Katherine Langton Mildred Leisy Maxine McBride Allen McClintick Edward McDonough Virginia Mackemer Clarence Maddox Edith Martin Frederick Mehl Helen Millard Dorothy Misner Florence Morgan Catherine Murray Robert Murray Leonard Nachman George Neikirk Leland Newell Ruth O'Brien Bernard Ortman George Osborn James Patton Berniece Payne Roberta Perry Russell Peters M. Pfander Vernon Phillips Burt Powell Gladys Rankin Harvey Rassmussen Cecil Richards Marguerite Rider Grant Royce Earle Ruble Allen Ruch Pauline Ryan Carmen Sankey George Scherrer Fred Schifeling Robert Schneider Ruth Schneider Merril: Schoenfeld Henrietta Seeba Ben Sellars, Jr. Ruth Seltzer Max Shadinger Glenn Schaeffer Clarence Shepler John Shirley Cornelius Shuttleworth Dorothea Smith Marie Smith Ray Smith George Speck Lois Staley Lucille Stansell George Steiner Ruth Sudenga Lois Sutton Ernest Swarts Howard Taylor Robert Taylor Helen Tinan Genevieve Tinen Louis Triebel Harold Tucker Alma Vandenburg Donald 'Velde Beatrice Verncr Theodore Voorhees Norma Weber Bernice Weeks Elsie White Virginia White Hugh Wilber Veril Wiley Walter Witchi Naomi Woods Lenore Wysong Joseph Yuhasz George Zimmerman Marian Zuck Page A5 1 Athletics Page 48 Atlwletic Board Faculty Dr. Theodore C. Burgess A. J. Robertson V. F. Swaim C. W. Schroeder A. F. Westlake, Jr. Alumni r Edward F. Stock S turlcnts Helen Pennewill J. L. J ones Lloyd Wyatt Arleigh E. Strayer The Wearers of time BH Football. B. Trewyn P. Foley R. Damon J. Meinen J. Yuhasz J. Patton C. Haeifner R. Gehrig G. Babcock F. Howell C. Coulter K. Kraker H. Brewer R. McMahon Numeral Men F. Roberts D. Allison A. Ruch B. Ortman J. Jones A. Mooney Basketball Men G. Scherrer C. Rogers A. Mooney R. McMahon F. Meyer Numeral Men. D. Allison H. Ireland B. Ortman H. Brewer H. Tucker Baseball Men J. Kelly F. Howell G. Catlin Pollock R. Humber B. Allen H. Young P. Cusick E. Meyer Numeral Men. G. Mason R. Parkin J. Burner Gilchrist. S. Tucker Track Men 1920. R. Knauss K. Kraker W. Clarke R. Gehrig Numeral Men. B. Harris M. Huck R. Graham L. Plummer F. Ireland P. Tirminstcin J. Meinen Tennis 1920. H. Tucker Sweater Men P. Cusick J. Patton J. Meinen H. Tucker Honorable Mention. E. Meyer F. Howell G. Catlin K. Kraker C. Rogers R. Gehrig R. McMahon 1 93 Captain Manager Coach Babcock Howell . McMahon Brewer . Gehrig , Foley Kraker . Ireland . Yuhasz . Higgs . . . Coulter . 3 Total Eureka .. . . Lincoln .. . . Millikin ,,,,, Hedding .. . . . Normal .. . . Wesleyan H . I I Augustana .. . . Eureka ........ .. . Opponents' Total . . . e 1921 Football Team Officers PERSONNEL T.D. G.K. ..5 .. ....1 12 ....3 .. ....2 .. ....2 . ....1 . ....1 . ....1 .. ....1 .. .. . 3 ....17 RESULTS .. '7 Bradley.... .. 0 Bradley.... .. 41' Bradley ,. 0 Bradley .. 0 Bradley .. 13 Bradley 35 Bradley 47 Bradley .... ....143 Bradley Total .. Patton Hitchcock Robertson F.G. T.P. .. 30 2 24 .. 18 . 12 12 6 6 6 6 .. 3 1 3 A 15 3 126 0 37 14 48 10 14 . 0 .....126 Page 51 A. J. RORERTSGN-COACH. Bradley was fortunate this year in obtaining such a man as A. J. Robertson for a coach. He has taken hold of athletics at Bradley and made a success of them. He is an athlete himself and fully understands athletics. This knowledge together with his wide experience has helped him to mould some very good teams. Both the foot- ball and basketball teams showed marked improvement during the course of the season under his excellent tutelage. ' With much better material in sight for next year, Bradley should have teams that will rank high in collegiate standing because Robertson is able to produce teams that will fight to the last minute. Those who have played under him this past year know that he is a competent coach, a real fighter, and a loyal friend to Bradley. Page 52 Review of Football Season hangclge 19?lL football. season was a success although Coach Robertson was seriously State telirfrlcf Y the 1nJur1es of his players. Clarno, who' last year made the second all- broken En :clwas forced to leave the team because of injuries. When Foley's leg was Gehrig all le Millikin game, Robertson lost a very good end. Babcock, Brower, and S0 were forced, because of injuries, to remain out of many games. con Iilobertson's fighters were also handicapped by lack of weight. He was, however, thece G-d to have one of the fastest aggregations around the state. Not once during entire season did the Tech machine battle an enemy on even tonnage. 7-0 01:11 October 1, the team was defeated by our old rivals, Eureka. The score was - Jureka s score was counted when McKenzie passed to Driner. alth The game with Lincoln proved to be a practice game for Bradley. The Tech tribe, 011811 Outweighed, piled up thirty-seven counters, while Lincoln failed to score. Scmglgl October 16, the. Tech team went to Decatur to play Millikinj 'It' was in this men h 1at 'Foley got his leg broken. Millikin won by the score of 41-14. The Tech agaim?V1SI.l-heidistmctlon, however, of being the only team in four years to score game- illikin on their home field. Foley, Howell, and Meinen were the stars of the b In the next two weeks Bradley disposed of Hedding to the tune of 48-0, and Normal Y the score of 10-0. a Sc01j3Xgcame the greatest victory of the season when Bradley defeated Wesleyan by over fo fi B14-13. , Wesleyan led 13-0 with but four minutes toiplay, when .Babcock went play H1 1iadl0YS Iirst counter and Howell kicked goal. With but a minute more to yai-dlq failsslel' of Wesleyan, fumbled. Gehrig snatched the oval and ran twenty-five ondq-1. Olia touchdown that tied the count. Howell again kicked goal, and a few sec- ' dtel, the whistle announced the end of the game. In the last game of the season, Eureka handed us a 47-3 beating. As in the Au u- , . , g Stima game, lt was a case of too much weight. C1 tTlli1'lJ?C11 letters were given out at the football banquet. They were awarded to: MCG? em latllflll, Trewyn, Damon, H2lCll!h61', Coulter, Howell, Kraker, Gchrig, Foley, mn' Babcock, McMahon and Yuhasz. During the past season, Captain Patton has ! made 21 record of which any captain might be proud, for during the entire season he l as - . , . ll not nnssed a single minute of duty. Page 5.3 A. J. ROBERTSON-COACH. .Bradley was fortunate this year in obtaining such a man as A. J. Robertson for a coach. He has taken hold of athletics at Bradley and made a success of them. He is an athlete himself and fully understands athletics. This knowledge together with his wide experience has helped him to mould some very good teams. Both the foot- ball and basketball teams showed marked improvement during the course of the season under his excellent tutelage. ' With much better material in sight for next year, Bradley should have teams that will rank high in collegiate standing because Robertson is able to produce teams that will fight to the last minute. Those who have played under him this past year know that he is a competent coach, a real fighter, and a loyal friend to Bradley. Page 52 l Review of Football Season The 1920 football season was a success although Coach Robertson was seriously handicapped by the injuries of his players. Clarno, who last year made the second all- State team, was forced to leave the team because of injuries. When Foley's leg was broken in the Millikin game, Robertson lost a very good end. Babcock, Brewer, and Gehrig also were forced, because of injuries, to remain out of many games, Robertson's fighters were also handicapped by lack of weight. He was, however, conceded to have one of the fastest aggregations around the state. Not once during the entire season did the Tech machine battle an enemy on even tonnage. On October 1, the team was defeated by our old rivals, Eureka. The score was 7-0. Eureka's score was counted when McKenzie passed to Driner. The game with Lincoln proved to be a practice game for Bradley. The Tech tribe, although outweighed, piled up thirty-seven counters, while Lincoln failed to score. On October 16, the Tech team went to Decatur to play Millikinf 'lt was in this scrap that Foley got his leg broken. Millikin won by the score of 41-14. The Tech men have the distinction, however, of being the only team in four years to score against Millikin on their home field. Foley, Howell, and Meinen were the stars of the game. In the next two weeks Bradley disposed of Hedding to the tune of 48-0, and Normal by the score of 10-0. Next came the greatest victory of the season when Bradley defeated Wesleyan by 11 Score of 14-13. Wesleyan led 13-0 with but four minutes to play, when Babcock went Over for Bradley's first counter and Howell kicked goal. With but a minute more to Play, Haussler of Wesleyan, fumbled. Gehrig snatched the oval and ran twenty-five yards for a touchdown that tied the count. Howell again kicked goal, and a few sec- onds later, the whistle announced the end of the game. In the last game of the season, Eureka handed us a 47-3 beating. As in the Augustana game, it was a case of too much weight. Thirteen letters were given out at the football banquet. They were awarded to: Captain Patton, Trewyn, Damon, Haelfner, Coulter, Howell, Kraker, Gehrig, Foley, Meinen, Babcock, McMahon, and Yuhasz. During' the past season, Captain Patton has made a record of which any captain might be proud, 'for during the entire season he has not missed a single minute of duty. Page 5.1 x PATTON-FOOTBALL CAPTAIN. Patton was the unanimous choice of last year's men to lead the 1920 football team. He earned the right to captain the football team because of his steady playing and ex- cellent leadership. Patton was always a big factor in every play, and his defensive game was time after time responsible for nailing the opponents for a loss. A record that anybody should be proud of was earned by Captain Patton this last season when he played every minute of every game. Bradley's team this year always fought to the last down for Captain Patton, despite the fact that on many occasions they were handi- capped on account of injuries. Page 54 Q- qlme 1921 Basketball Team Officers Captain . . . Manager . Coach PERSONNEL F.G. Rogers .... - . . 49 McMahon .. . . .- 58 Scherrer .. . - - - 46 Mooney 15 Allison . . . - - 3 Tucker . . . - - 2 Brewer .. . -- 2 Meyer .... - - - 1 Total ---171 RESULTS DeKalb . .. . . 19 Bradley . . . Lincoln ,,, .. 11 Bradley ... Eureka . . .. 21 Bradley ... Lambard . . . . . 41 Bradley . . . Augustana .. . . . 35 Bradley . . . Hedding .. . . . . 8 Bradley . . . Normal . .... . . 29 Bradley . . . Augustana .. . . . 30 Bradley . . . Eureka .. . . . 20 Bradley . . . Lincoln .. 'I Bradley Illinois . .. .. 21 Bradley ... Carthage . . . . . 19 Bradley . . . Hedding' .. . . . . 22 Bradley . . . Normal ... .. 12 Bxadley ... Illinois . . . .. 23 Bradley ... Lombard ......... . . 33 Bradley ....... . Opponents' Total .... .... 3 54 Bradley Total McMahon Anderson Robertson F.T. T.P. 14 112 1 107 2 94 39 69 . . 6 4 . . 4 . . 2 56 398 ... ... ... 18 40 17 28 22 16 21 19 21 23 20 -12 323 27 19 92 0 --.U Page 98 5? B8SlCetlD8ll SGBSOI1 Under the careful coaching of Coach Robertson, Bradley's basketball team passed through one of the most successful and yet heart-breaking seasons in her history. There can be no doubt that the season was indeed successful, notwithstanding the fact that she won only seven out of sixteen games, 'when we consider that the opponents were the strongest teams in this section of the state. Almost all of the defeats were by a close score and in most every case the defeats could be attributed to poor basket- shooting. Coach Robertson was well pleased with the showing that the team made. He stated on several occasions that most of the defeats were due to the poor basket shoot- ing of the team. Time after time in every game, the team would work the ball down the floor with lightning speed only to lose it because they were unable to hit the hoop. If Bradley had been able to hit the basket like she played teamwork there can be no doubt that she would have been returned the victor in most every game. Her floor play and her teamwork were always above par. Although there is nothing more dis- heartening than missing the hoop, the Bradley team always kept the old fighting spirit and the end of the game found them fighting' as hard as ever. The way in which the student body turned out was also a big factor in keeping the old spirit alive. All of the games were attended by large crowds and the loyal way in which the rooters backed the team shows that Bradley students placed confidence in both Coach Robertson and the team. Captain Shorty McMahon played a great game all through the season. His floor work was indeed noticeable as well as his old fight. Rogers at center also played an excellent game. Scherrer at forward played a very scrappy game and he could always be counted on to add a few baskets in a game. The defense of the team this year was way above par and it was Meyer and Mooney that upheld the guard posi- tions. Time after time these men broke up the opponents' play and had it not been for their fight and scrap, the scores of the opponents would have been much higher. With the assurance that most of the men will be back next year, Bradley can look forward to a most successful basketball team for next year. Page 58 MCMAHON-BASKETBALL CAPTAIN This year when the e1cctio1x'of a captain occurred, there wasn't much doubt as to Who would be chosen, for Shorty has proved his mettle last year. When it came to fight, and go-get-'em he was always on the job. His likable personality and keen Judgment made him a very able pilot for Brad1ey's basket ball ship of this past year. Page 59 : 1 K l flhlme IQQI Baseball Team OFFICERS Captain . . . . J. Kelly Manager . Rouch Coach . .... . Robertson CAPTAIN KELLY. The election of Kelly as captain of this year's basball team was no big surprise. The way in which he played the game last season no doubt won him the right to cap- tain the team this year. Joe knows the game from beginning to end and this knowl- Gdge coupled with his old fight and pep will make him a most able pilot. Kelly plays iirst base and this position enables him to keep a watch on everything that goes on. Kelly can be counted on to make his team a winner this year. BASEBALL SEASON Bradley's baseball team will no doubt be an excellent one from early indications. Coach Robertson is capable of moulding a good team because of his experience with the old pastime When the first call of the season was issued, an abundant amount of material presented itself, and the hardest job that Coach Robertson had was to pick the best men for the positions. An early start was gotten in training the candidates and in a short time many good players were developed. Since it is too early to predict the season's outcome, the kind of a game that Bradley put up against Millikin should help anyone to believe that Bradley will be represented by an excellent team. Coach Robertson demonstrated this belief when he filled the schedule of the present season with a larger and harder number of games than any Bradley team has ever before Played. Let us hope that Bradley will have a most successful season this year. Page 61 I I I I I I I I I I Q I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I r I rfhe IQQI Track Team OFFICERS Captain . . . . Kraker Manager . Huck Coach . . . Hewitt CAPTAIN KRAKER. Kenneth Kraker was elected captain of the track team because of his ability both as a runner and a leader. Kraker has won several letters in his career at Bradley, and he should be able to give a good record of himself this year. He has an abundant amount of material out of which a formidable team can be made. There should be no reason that Kraker will not be able to lead a very good track team this year. TRACK SEASON. Coach Robertson was very fortunate in securing Coach Hewitt to take care of the track team. Coach Hewitt was once a track man himself and this experience makes him a man with great track abilities. Although it is entirely too early to know what the outcome of the present season will be, there can be no doubt that Bradley will have one of the strongest and fastest teams that has ever been put out. The candidates are being worked out by Coach Hewitt as no track men have been for a great number of years at Bradley. The candidates started to train early in the season, and there should be no reason for the track teams not being in the best of condition when it enters its first meet. There are only a few of the old men back, but since the new material is very promising, and Coach Hewitt has confidence that he can build a win- ning team around Captain Kraker. Page 63 J 4 Jn 9 f F BOWLING. - The first bowling tournament ever held at Bradley took place during the week of A March 28. The winners were as follows: FIRST WINNERS SECOND WINNERS THIRD WINNERS Federal Board Team Brarlley H all Team Federal Board Team Frantz E. Doubet Mike Kelly Beyer K. Jones E. Parsons Mansfield Harksrader Stone Lull H. Ireland E. 'Warren RESULTS K. Jones . ..... ... 168 C. Miller ... .. ,, 160 C. Kaufl'man .. . . .. 161 E. VVarren .. .. . . 157 G. Mansfield ..................... 161 M. Kelly . ........................ 155 Bradley entered the State Bowling Tournament which was held in Peoria at the Saratoga Alleys, from April 9 to May 4, with the following team: K. Jones, C. Kauf- lmm, G. Mansfield, M. Kelly and C. Miller. These men toppled the total of 2574 maples ln the 'three games. Jones bowled high average with a score of 196, while Miller was 10W with an average of 163. Mansfield, Kaufman and Kelly average between 'these scores for three games. This was also the first time that Bradley was ever represented In a state Bowling Tournament. Although Bradley was not the winner, it made a re- markable showing by beating their opponents, a fast team from Roanoke. Bradley Kglltby nearly two hundred pins and was far above many other teams in the tourna- n . Page 65 E INTER-MURAL CHAMPIONS Inter-mural basketball this past winter again created a great deal of interest about the Bradley gymnasium. A large number of students signed up for this popular sport, and after the drawings eight teams were chosen. The captains of the eight 'teams were Vernon Philips, Claude Davison, Frank Ireland, Fred Howell, Robert Gehrig, Sam Zinser, Bryant Trewyn and Marcellus Huck. A schedule of seven games were played during the season, and the team captained by Frank Ireland won the championship after a most spirited fight with both Captain Philips' team and Captain Davison's team. The outcome of the season was not settled until the final game, when I1'eland defeated Philips. The success of the winning team was due to the high grade of basketball that every one of its members played. Time after time, they would sweep down the iioor for basket after basket until the opponents were so worn out that they could no longer give opposition. The winners always exhibited high grade team work, and their ex- cellent defense was always noticeable. Following is a summary of the season: Team- Won. Lost. Pct. Ireland ... . .. . . . 7 0 1.000 Philips .. . . . . 5 2 .715 Davison . .. .. 5 2 .715 Howell .... . . . 4 3 .572 Gehrig ..., . . . 4 3 .572 Zinser .. . . . 2 5 .285 Trewyn ... . .. 2- 5 .285 Huck . . . . . . 0 7 .000 Page 66 - -- --Ei Girls, Athletic Association ALMA VANIII-1NlillIllS CA'1'11lEl:lNl-: DUNN Ox'A1,ICx:l,m' . . Hl'll.l-IN PI-INNIIUILIA I-ll:Nmlc'1 1',x Pli0L7'l'0Il HAZICI. Rmusm' . MAn.m1uxc Pixm. . PAULINI-I Buswllnl. OFFICERS . . . . . l'r1'sid:'1aL . . . . . Svf'1'r'tar11 . . . . . . . 7'r1'asm'4'1' . lirprc'.w'n.tul.iw- from .-itlnlrtir Board . . lcl'1J'l'1'Sl I'l.tlI.ti'lH' from .-lr'url1'my1 . 1ff'11r'r's4rntati1w from Normal . lfl'1lI'l5Sl'HMlfi'l7l' from Coll:-,ur . . . . . . . . 1 arulty Advisor ATHLETIC BOARD 1 ACUL'1'Y T. C. Burgess, Clmirnlcm V. F. Swuim A. J. Robertson C. W, Schrnudcl' 1-IOROLOGY T. NVcuLlu.kc J- L. Jones COLLEGE G. A. A. ACADEMY ALUMNI Lloyd K. Wyatt Hclon Pcnncwill Arlciprh Strayer Edward Stock Page 62 v GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. The first meeting this year of the Girls' Athletic Association was held on October 12 in the chapel. At this meeting the officers were nominated, and the election took place on the following week. The following oflicers wer elected: ALMA VANDENBURG . . ...... . .President OPAL KELLY . . ..... Treasurer' CATHERINE DUNN . ...... Secretary IYIARJORIE PAUL . . . Representative from College HENRIETTA PROCTOR . Representative from Academy HAZEL RAMSEY . . . . . Representative from Normal HELEN PENNEWILL . . Reywesentaliive on the Athletic Board On December 15, an exhibition was held in the Men's Gymnasium. Drills, appa- ratus work and dancing were the main features. The financial success of the year was achieved when the G. A. A. united with the Y. W. C. A. fn putting over a big circus on April 16. Hockey, a new game for the girls at Bradley, was introduced this fall. The teams were composed of: WHITES CChampionsj Helen Wallace Catherine Dunn Edith Dorsey Ethel Hawkes Lucille Ulrich Ruth Sudenga Charlotte Howard Doris Greisser Marie England Hope Gordon WHITE BLUE Marjorie Paul Hazel Ramsey lsubl Ruth Schneider lsubi Ruth Conlee Csubj There were three basketball teams. RED fChampionsJ Helen Cafferty Opal Kelly Andra Newell Edna Buchanan Lucille Stansell Dorothy Greisser REDS Helen Jeter Alta Gillet Audrey Barton Mary Applegren Viola Stormer Hazel Becker Althea Behrcnds fsubj Dorothea Smith Csubj The following were on the teams. Forward lCaptaini . .Helen Cafferty Center .. . Edith Dorsey Forward .......... . . Lucille Stansell Guard .. . . .... Hope Gordon Guard . ...... .... D oris Griesser Substitute .......... Ruth Sudenga Bradley was represented in the Academy girls. The girls of Bradley all wish to their beloved gym teacher, for all she year. Page 68 Catherine Dunn Clara Cornell Audrey Newell Beatrice Allen Edna Buchanan Dorothy Hayward Helen Pennewill Bei-niece Jones Audrey Barton Doris Griesser Cecil Richards Mabel Kent Greater Peoria Tournament by some of the express their thanks to Miss Pauline Buswell, has endeavored to do for them during the past 1 1 L 1 1 4 1 1. 9 fx f E Urganizatians qw ' MN x W , f fmQ L ,A .dw '- Ks 1' gm 5 53 AG mi' ,, - -ggi:-K, Y, v ,wx ,av- GQ5 y f' Qmicron Kappa Kappa Kappa FOUNDED 3899 l 'w COLONSH GREEN AND GOLD If'ACUIlTY ADVISE!! . . . MISS ETHEL LYONS ACTIVE 1921 Helen Pennewill Josephine Cowell Marian Reeves 1922 Garretta Polhemus Lucile Cook Helena Leisy lSJ2f'l Harriott Brown Helen Timm Eleanor Bipfham Mildred Lei:-ay Virginia White Carmen Sankey Louise Peters Lilias Parker Keene Gertrude Seward Shrader Theodosia Marsters Powell Lucy Procter Trumbull Italene Pedrick Schoeiiel Sadie Sutton Gable Gladys Corninp: Lovelace Florence Stetson Hazzard Erma Seaton Robinson Mabel Kennedy Grace Seiberlinir Bernice Hall Lautz Georgia Rider Miles Louise Leonard Danforth Vonna Richie Brown Bess Radley Luthy Edna Fulks Engstrom Lucy Moll Hazel Sholl Ewinir Grace Kellop: Hess Martruerite Smith Lucile Crews Murray Helen Hoskinson Hunxxerford Ada Wansboroucgh Procter Mary Procter Elise Triebel Alice Goss Dillon Louise Miles Mctluade Myra Vance Anna Block Vance Henrietta Spalding Williams Marie Frank Harris Vera Hale 'Mii-iam Buckley Mary Camp Twyman Elizabeth Faber Kiethley Ethel Hadfield Oliver Annie Rich Pierce Jessie Rutherford Anikcr Mabel Slane Wilson Anna Streibich Wilson Dcceased. CUNSERVATORY Lois Sutton ALUMNAE ':'Helcn Mills Thompson Verna Holtzman Pedrick Lucile Batehclder Crawford Kate Buck Mary I-Iubbel Welch Olive Kiethley Wheeler 'Elizabeth Rider Grace Hauk Gozier Ruth Cooper Natalia .lobst Klotz Mar1.:'uerite Richmond Winifred Johnson Werkle Ellen Avery Turner Frances Avery Hoot' Bess Estep Estle Marie Knapp Smith Hazel Pane Martha Triebel Humphrey Amy Kiethley Myrtle Leininefer Lone Frances Goss Hale Arsina llauk Olga Ippensen Anna Kapmeyer Lohman Edith Rutherford Smith Vera Thomas Griililh Marie Donley Kuhl Lily Kiethley Harmon Lucille Maple Aylwarfl l'Catherine Faber Fischer Thendora Parker Mahle Lulu Reulins' Marcella Schwentzer Bcrenice Wauprh Ballanee Hope Grail' Lipfert Elizabeth Scholl Lackey 'Elizabeth Robinson Nettie Strehlow Donna liemrtlett Berenice Hillis Nessie Mitchell Mariiaret Nash 'l'M!Il'll'!Il'L't Wilde Martin Florence Leisy Puterbauyrh Dorothy Keil'er Grace Maple Schenk Harriet McCormick Kathryn Niehaus Marie Strehlow Marianne Wilde Lorraine Greer Mosher Louise Mulford Hill Clara Zimmerman Zoa Velde Alice Bartlett Lorrette Ebausrh Winil'red Luthy Madeline Cashin Grace Nelson G00l'll'liL Van Deusen Harriet Block Agnes Block Bradley Louise Bacon Lucille lieisy Marian Maekemer Emma Fey Marian Feltman Florence Zimmerman Emily Benton Marjorie Keith Katherine Feltman White Frances Beecher Grace I-Ioasrland Gertrude Sehm Ester Stowell Clarissa Wim-tins Miriam Mitchell Mariraret 'l'urnbull Oneita Lutz Ruth Whalen Mae Pinkerton Frankel 'Wilhelmina Hoalrland Dorothea Trautvetter Page 1 ? Y 3 , i s Delta Kappa Founded April, 1016 , x , 1 l Ffa . Q QTQQT 709911 Bit 1, M COLORS--M--PINK AND GREY FarulL11A1lvisr'r' . . . . . M1ssL1LLmN GIHNN ACTIVE 1921 Mai-mu-et Bush Alma Goodrich Lois Hurlbutt Roberta Miles Ruby Peek Margaret Beasley Virginia Mnckemer Dorothy Misner Berenic Marybelle Anderson Bernice Bohlett Atcheson Elizabeth Bournes Ruth Drysdnle Brown Louise Chandler Liois Wysone: Chapin Ardis Chnlaten Anne Sutton Crairxrs Dorothy Crowder Marjorie Cummings Janice Gillen 192-1 Ruth Seltzer Pauline Ryan .l ennie 'Pnylor 1925 e Barber Salome Jacob ALUMNAE Miriam Horwitz Goldstein Vernice Goodrich .Iune Kellar Grimes ' Leathn. Houghton Ida Iben Nina Keith Helen Lani-E Mildred McCoy Geraldine Mars Josephine Miles Mary Thompson Alma Vandenberg Lenore Wysong Mary Mia-:ner Gladys Pratt Mildred Ridge Bernadette Ryan Mary Jo Vundenberg ,Evelyn Wendell Pelma. Polmen Wherry 'Frances Wood Adeline Wyatt Leda. W'ysonp: Page 75 1'1- '-3? S lf'ac-ally .fldvisrr Eunice Daily Edith Dorsey Doris Griesser Leon a Brayshaw Maude Chamberlain Blanche Franks Scssoms Bertha Tjaderc Youmr Bertha. Scullen Mary Harper Lane Lillian Summers Tausil Nettie Jobst Franke Glenna Green Garvcr Mary Shurcman Irvi!-Y Bessie Rupp 'l'heo Vickcry Smith Laura Prior Allen Lois Cutriaht Edith Walters Mabel Straesscr Shofe Clara Koch Hahn Iva Rockwell McMurray Vivian Boniface Martin Florence Cutrifrht .lanet Grant Ethel Summers Bowen Axrncs Stevens Bazley .lessie Archer Davidson Ruth Stevens Rothncker Floy Rockwell Vllard Ruth Houghton Koos Martha Grant Myrtle Francis 'Louise DeLent: Straesscr Ellen Muir Una Garret Lidle Vera Railshack Towne Mildred Shnreman Stro bridyxe W Florence Cole Boyce Beatrice Cole Wapcncr f Lamlocia Phi Founded 1900 F COLORSWLAVENDER . . . Miss LMNA ACTIVE 1921 Dorothy Gricsser Ellie Hazen Louise Hoagland 1922 I-lilda Hammel Marjorie Ireland Beatrice Verner ALUMNAE Irene l.idle Lynch Irma Moschcl Eleanor Cohn Frieda Scherllmr Miles Nell Hodfxes Jessie Mercer Sampson Irma Ramsey Twcedale Irene lfathman Blood Dorothy Shade Rose Elizabeth Kina' Zilpah Miller Helena Burgess Page I-Ielcn Paul Bertha Sucher Clara Spurck Mildred Glasgow May Helen Dawson Root Hazel Clift Sa.nl'ord Berncice Drury Adams Hazel Cooper Lynch Ruth Mercer Helen I-Iadlield Ruth Shocklcy Ida Harbors Price Kate Martin I-lelcn Oates Moses Marion Threshie Brookrnan ha Kasicns Chamberlain Mart ., - . Pauline Stcenburli Fern Karr Morrison Genrlria lflaclfman Covey Hr---mabelle Hanson Mildred McCormick BUG :mv Marjorie Paul Edna Weitinfr Lucilc Johnston Viola Stormer Edna Kessler Weers Lavinia Paul Ruth Hoax-:land Ethel Shafer Margaret Anderson Marjorie Rhoades Stillwcll Marion Hadlield Addie Dorsey May Faulstick Ruth Hayward Gladys Hanna Gertrude Hoagland Lois Martin McIntyre Ruth Stoneburner Marxruerite Galbraith Gladys Buser Olsra Dauber Hitchcock Mary Munson Marion Govev Griesser Moselle Kinch Marjorie Fell Anna Weitina' Gladys Brown Sarah Chase Doris Peterson Gladys Glassrow Lcnna Marie Norton Gretchen Hulscbus Laura Bocoek Blake Miriam Bass Frances Nash Ruth Hays Pole Erma Donathcn Page 77 I I William Phillips Franklin Butler l I 41rulLy Edwin Anderson Cli!Tord Arnholl. Donald Beuhriyr Arnold Hitchcock .-lflviswr ..... D::. W. H. PX Alpha Pi Founded January 7. 1899 A ' t Q. I 1tA'1'R13S IN 1 ACUL'l'A'l'E FR Dr. W'. H. Packard Clarence Wynd ATRES IN INS'l'I'l'U'l'O 1922-A Albert Zimmerman 1923 Lee Eatrleton. Jr. Clarence Hershe 1924 Frank Meyer Russel Peters lVlerritt Schoenfeld Geortrc Zimmerman ALUMNI A UKAIII1 Jackson 1'llLllllCStll0li Harold Tucker Louis Triehel Donald Velde 1 iul 0 Rear VValter Fuller Charles Lyon James Dunlap Lfllafh Harris GUOFLIC MacClyment John Dexter Charles Jack Laurens Simpson ffflllrh Olmstead Clarence Lelhmzwell Ralph Smith Alfred Radley James Ross Albert Triebel Victor West Webster Holman Irving Sweester Mark Cowell John Armstromr Sydney Cutrixrht ?rank Radley Roscoe Burton Francis Neef Walter Hill Alfred Hanes Robert Woodward Willis Ballancc. Jr. Charles Benton Ralph Lynch Deceased Frederick Bourla.nd Ralph Wheelock Georlrc Wheelock William Hou:-Eh Maurice Meeker 'l'Clilforrl Livinl-E:-:ton Herbert Kellar Benjamin Beecher Harold Lynch Joseph Cowell Henry Truitt Ely Wood Robert Plowe Byron Fast i'John Wcyrick Eldrige Benton Harry GriIl'en Robert Spurk Roy Carson Roy Murdock Roy Kellar Glenn Ebauixh Roxrer Schenk 'i'Gordon Kellar Robert Crain Paul Welles Ralph Miller Frank Mercer Emmerson Lewis John Goss Roy Maple James Saylor Charles Mull'ord Walter Grey Clio Shaw Frank Scherer Arthur Mahle William Sisson James Ticknor Ernest Herron .Iacob Sucher Isaac Hill Harry Billman Edwin Covey George Ditewil-'I Clifton Turner James Parker Walter Donley. Jr. John Snyder Ralph Sucher Charles Ramp Harry Jones NVilliam Allen Verna Charleston Morris Hayward Leland Weers Arthur Grahm Walter Lidle Frank Dalzell Henry Goss mTll0l'l12lS Goodfellow Charles Goss Carl Griesser Horace Merrill Leonard Putnam Dana Clarke David Dunlop Victor Reynolds Relrinald Packard Dean Battles Harry Brady Ira Covey. Jr. Grahm Battles Richard Stureman John Taylor John Field Leslie Gmre Thomas Wilson Arthur Schoenheider John Lee David Bowlby Frank Kirkpatrick Donald Weidler Cyrus Avery Donald Hayward Hollis Allen Gerald Allen Page 79 , Beta Sigma Mu Founded December. 1911 4o.' V i.. mfr.. 152, 1, .Q H N 3.3 COLORS-.-MGOLD AND BLACK l acu.ILy Adviser . Da. Vl'lllNld F. Swmsr ACTIVE 1921. Winfield A. Peterson Lloyd K. Wyatt Marshall li. Curtiss Russell I. Damon Marion DeMoure Leslie J. Faulkin Everett Fisher Herbert L.' Goldstein Harry Straueh W. P. Von Levern Burt G. Bolles Elmer E. Ruecke Lewis S. Neeb Paul Biluer Alvin E. Nienhauscr Harry W. Ki.-n Wallace Snyder Cyril G. Browne Howell Snyder Ross Greves Clifford ' Merrill Walter Stephenson Andrew B. Stecker Lec A. Juillerat Georsze L. Hanes H. S. Robertson Albert G. Peters C. Bockelbrink Charles W. Hanes Henry L. Buehren Edward J. ,Wuest Ray S. Fox William T. Noblitt James Austin Lane Dale L. Lyon A. W. Sherwood Henry S. Seiler Donald J. Strauch 'Dcceased. T. James Cusick Claude L. Davidson David A. Kendall 1924 Ralph Haman Max L. Hill David A. Knox Fred Mehl Dan S. Parks Vernon Phillips ALUMNI E. B. Risbery: C. L. Stivers Leslie Ernst George Heinrich Ben C. Plummer Arthur E. Nelson R. C. Lowes, Jr. W. P. Hiltabrand Clyde Makutchan Jerome Pennim-rton Frank Baldwin Ervcn J. Falck R. M. Shephardson Victor I. McCarty M. C. Grixlsis 'Carl I . Bauxlc Earl V. Ryan .Iohn A. Daily W. J. Schutz Harry S. Bcucher Walter W. Ryan Herman Fritschc H. A. Klepinprer Roxy DeNui'rio Don H. Neil' Gcoryzc Zuckweiler Leon C. Hasek W. A. Baker Frank H. Jibbens Ralph 0. Cover W. 0. Heinzman Paul G. Tirmenstein Sidney L. Tucker Burt M. Powell Fred M. Roberts George J. Scherrer Bryant: H. Trewyn Samuel C. Zinser Loy K. Luke John R. Bemrs Harold J. Cruiser Paul E. Thayer Harold A. Vonachcn Henry L. Gilbert Gilbert Schweiker Sidney Goodner Fred Dammann August Stein James Keefe Rudolph Gerdes Harold Jones Dickson Shamel C. A. Shamel Paul D. Windsor Leo J. Gorenz Robert Ryf Ervinc F. Meyer Erle C. Ellwamrer Geox-we W. Stubcr Albert A. Lacour Dwixrht M. Ernest Adolph Trotizer Alfred E. Bilbrouixh John I . Thorne Patrick Cusack Xvilliam V. Rnecler Coleman W. Milton Glenn E. Glasgow Page 81 M Sigma Phi Founded Nov. ll, 191i COLORS- MAROON AND GOLD Farulty Adviser Da. CllAI!l.l'IS 'l'. Wvclmx-'r ACTIVE FRESIIMEN Newell liarnetl. Qlll'lZlSH C. Coulter Prescott Dunn Wal ter Campbell William Donahue Carl B uchelc Ralph Johnson Orville Barbour Albert G. Black Walter Brunswick Orwood Campbell GUOVI-re Catlin John G. Carey Arehie ll. Chadwick John C. Fair Russel Fisher John A. Favre Mercer Francisco Ralph Himzs Harry Garvin Harry Gordon EU!-'tene Harsh Frank Herdrick Richard Iben, Jr. Homer S. .lacqnin Wentworth C. .lacquin Edwin N. Jacuuin -a - . Died in France. Paul .l. Foley Georgie Glenn Harrison Ireland SOPHOMORES Russell E. Parsons Llarenee Rollers J UNIOICS SENIORS Howard E. Kelly Joseph Kelly ALUMNI Keith Kenyon Gus Kupper Walter Kupper Robert Lneklancl Bruce Lacklaml Eliotlz C. Lovett Clm-ence Marszaret Lawrence C. May Charles McCaslin William McClintock Robert Moore Floyd Moore Donald ll. Mnrllhy Horace F, Newsam Harold Pettis Howard Reinhart Frank Ring: Georpqe Rhodes Lewis Roach Ralph Routers Harold Elliot Allen McClintock Frank N. Ireland Walter H. Schmidt Lauxrhton H. Paul Joseph Toman Elmer Seaburx: R. C. Schaeffer Lawrence Sheehan Louis Skidmore Ross M. Snyder Cleo C. Spears Alvin Sommer Edwin Sommer C. A. Stewart Cliliord P. Strausc Edgar A. Strause. .lr. Earle C. Warner Proctor Waldo Robbin Wallace John Weston Herbert White John B. Williams Oliver J, Williams Leonard P. Wyckoff Castle W. Zartman Page 83 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Clyde F. Blake Albert W. Breyfmxel Harold R. Borland B0l1Jamin F. Carter Bruce B. Clarke Willitlm Clark Vernon A. Coale G00l'i-50 R. Collins Rfllilh G. Crammonrl Herbert Day Wilber Day Henry Doubet Sophists Founded-1915 X XX ff. ACTIVE Georsre C. Mason Joseph Sparks William Voelpel V.':1ll'er W. Wim.-:et Mark C. Huck Ralph F. .lilly Karl Icenoprle Mcrvin G. Lawton Richard F. MacFzulxlen Ellis F. Botti!-fheimer J. Neal Dow Normand L. I-Ioerr Thomas E. Holt ALUMNI Stanley Eyzerton Marshal Field Brainard Hatch Leland Flemine Bruce Hazen Georwe Hearnc Everette Holt Abe Kahn Burnette K. Maxwell Rudel McKinney Chester Miles Fulton Miller Selrlon L. Myers Holland D. Roberts Harold Sampson Ralph F. Scott Ernest R. Stotler Wendell P. Trower John P. Voss Ralph Ward Charles P. Wihler Georure Williams George Zehr Page 85 Debating Teams Ailirmative: Paul Tirmenstein Nm-mund Hnerr Russell Damon Ne:-mtive: Prescott Dunn Russell Peters Lee Eagleton, Jr. Alternative: Charles Keep Pi Kappa Delta FraternitQ Pi KTh1S Year Bradley has been honored by. the installation of the llelta chapter of cou tappa Delta, 'a national debating fraternity having forty chapters throughout the init? FY- The mltiation ceremony took place Friday, April 24, 1921. The members tonlgted are: James Cusack, Patrick Cusack, Gerald Allen, Walter Winget, Lee Eagle- ami P1-1 Clarence Wynd, Normand.Hoerr, Russell Peters, Prescott Dunn, Rusesll Damon, Lee Eaul Tirmenstem. Since application was made last year, the charter members are: Nor ag10t0n, Jr., James Cusack, Patrick Cusack, Gerald Allen, Walter Wlnget, and cha Ulallfl Hoerr. Mr. W. R. Marvin was also initiated as debate coach. The Eureka assptel' acted as installation officers: Russell 'l'homas, president, officiating with the of lstance of,Harry Ruckteschel and Gains Cook. 'Ilhe fratelrmty has various degrees EaYYBr1'1bersh1p which are awarded for proficiency in debating and oratory. Lee O. wif iiton has been given the degree of Honor since he has been- a member of the teams E ning two out of three debates. In the election held at the time of installation, Lee ar. ' agleton was elected president of Pi Kappa Delta for the present ye tio APY Pi.K9.ppa Delta member who wins three out of four debates on different ques- fmlgs 1S,ent1tled to membership in Delta Sigma Rho, the oldest and largest debating .ermty In America. All past debaters of Bradley are entitled to an honorary, in- active membership in the fraternity. Page 87 jf x. .. -,.v,.-.q,f,-,,..,....5-,,,...,,., , - V - 17, ,V QZU X fx! Phi Sigma Pi GAMMA CHAPTER ACTIVE MEMBERS FACULTY Albert F- Siencrt Lei-oy P. Elliott Joseph v. 1-iunna SENIORS Karl L. ICCHOI-TIC II. E. Kelly Paul G. Tirmenstein JUNIORS 'I' Nelll DOW Fritz J. Nelson Fred VV. Walker History Con The Alpha Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi was established at Missouri State Teachers' bee 989, Warrensburg, Mo., on February lfl, 1916. Since that time other chapters have Si n added to the fraternity until now it has become a national organization. Phi h gma P1 is known as an educational Honor Fraternity. It is open only to men who ave completed at least thirty hours of superior work toward one of the four-year Teachers' Training' Courses, and who have the required number of honor points for every 'Semester of completed college work. S n mil-liC the fraternity is educational in character, it does not wholly neglect the 'ililal side of life. It aims at developing this side of a man's character with the 0 gel' Phases of its activities. To this end, each chapter arranges social activities in connection with its regular meetings. t Theprganization is also professional in character. It selects men who are in- e1'GSted in the problems of education, and aids them in gaining the ideals that are so necessary in becoming a successful teacher. Further, its work is to keep each of its members closely in touch with present educational topics, and to foster a closer co- fcillseratlon with all other teachers. It is realized that the teacher deserves a place in 0 professional field. Hence, Phi Sigma Pi helps each member to appreciate the real rain? of his work, and leads him to believe in the three great principles of the Fra- elnltyl knowledge, Training, and Friendship. The local chapter, Gamma, was founded on April 23, 1921. Mr. Hanna had been a lnembel' Of the Alnha Chapter while attending Missouri State Teachers' College, and E was largely thrbugh his efforts that the local chapter was formed here at Bradley. Eflsfldes Mr. Hanna there are two other faculty members: Dean Siepert and Mr. 10tt. While the three Seniors: Icenogle, Kelly, and Tirmenstein, will not be in active gllembership for a very long time, they leave behind them the three Juniors to carry on t e W03'k next year. One of the activities of Gamma Chapter will be to stimulate in- erest in the four-year Teachers' Training Course at the Institute, and it will attempt, yearly, to bring more and more men to realize the benefits that are to be derived from such 21 training. Page 89 Arts ancl Crafts Club R.u.rlr C. JOHNSON G1-:irrnmn-: l l.ACli . Ruin' Picon . . Cccn. COLLINS . . Miss Anial..xmr4: IllllClil2l. Dorothy Smith Bernard O1't.n1an Howard E. Kelly J. N. Dow Harvey Rassmussen Leslie Cotter Glenn Schaeffer John Krablen Kenneth Grimes Edna Buchanan J. Kenneth Looman Marie Emrland Inez Enlrland Ruth O'Brien Esther Mntteer Roherlz Ewing Elmer Hedin M. E. Wharry Page 90 E. A. Johnson Genrue Neilcirk Robert E. Murray J. Somlyo F. J. Nelson E. J. Anderson Sidney Tucker T. E. Holt .l. U. Tornan Samuel Zinser Alma Goodrich Naomi Woods Ruth Dresser Alta Gillet Helen Kinney Paul Ernst Harold .Johnson Beatrice Allen OIVFICERS MEMBERS Adrian Rim!!-1 I'rrsidrm.I, . Vice-l':'4'siflunL Srm'4rlury . . . 7'rra,s'u.rr:' . ,'l!Ll71Lu7l Phil Becker Marizuerete Flanayxan Hazel Becker David Knox Gertrude Devorse Bert Powell Grace Jamison Jack Fahnestock Vernon Phillips Karl L. Icenoule Robert M. Iledxxcock Frank Ireland William Donahue Newell Barnett Albert Mooney George Steiner A. J. Carlick Leonard Naehman Fern Smizer Mildred Carley Dorothy Woods L. H. Paul 'Winnie Chambers Doris Gricsser Dorothy Greisser Emil Han:-ion Pauline Ryan Edith Dorsey IVl!l.l',Q'If'l'Cl. Vow-l Mary Burrouxrhs Ethel Hawkes J. H. Speck Elsie White Marguerite Staley Mr. Hanna . l flLli5lf'l' Paul Tirmen:-stein Maxine Meliriile Marjorie Paul Curtiss Coulter Roberta Perry Vaal J. 1'I0llHlI Marxraret Mann Amos Hynes Opal Kelly 'Beatrice Verner Viola Green Gertrude Schoenh 'W. I. Brown Carson Main Frank Haylen W. J. Barni:-ah John Roth elder 4 EllI'I'll Doleslav . GIGORGIC 1-lrrritn if iss l,vl'JONAIlIl NAUHMAN 1'Il'.I.ENA Inclrw . D0ll0'l'IIY DUNN . Cimmic DAWSON Miss I-Iorrlcn . Lcnorc Wysrmg Bryant Truwyn Louise I-Iomxlunml Audrvy Barton Advluidc Ksmnc Ellis Botlipxhcimcr Alice Mario Dulun Gimrnm Iiinkhofur Lilly Aldrirlyzc Prenclw Clulv 0i l+'ICl'Il1S . lflluzli MEMBERS Mury Al7lblCLS1'Cl1 Mziry lillI'I'0lUl4hS Helen CuiTcr1,y Goorxrc Cohen Lucia Ilnzmwd Ralph .lilly John Roth Mildrvrl Markle Elise While l llllI'H Mw1L1'rl11f'H ,l'1'1'si1l1'nL Vin'-l':'f'sil11'w1L . Swf'1'1'Ir1ry . . 'llI'1'lINlt'l'1'l' Pianist Hll'Il,lf Clunlnlillwr ,'lll! dIHU .-ld1'i.w'r Verna liurinn Glzulys Clark l'll'ILHCOS Conway Puulinc Ein-horn Florence Fnstcr I'Ivx-hertz Jamison Emilie Krzwmcr Iflxlml Wictim.: Page 91 if , A 2 , ,M rv- ,, 4. - - P. D. Glub Ol l ICEIlS Cl,AllAlllCl.l.l'I Fm-zuuuclm . . . . . I'rf-slid:-nt Lois SWAN:-10N Vif-v-l'w'.wid1'nL EMILINIC Mmem' . Swm-rmry Rlmv Plcclc . . . 7'raaswrwr Miss LA l l'IYl!li I ar-nity ,-lrluisvr Miss P0'l I'lili .... Ifacnlty ,'ld'vi.wr MEMBERS MELl'LYUCl'llU Rider Mabel Kent Milflrefl Slrine Jenny Tnylm' Helen Kinney Lilly Alclridyre Ruth Schneider lone Lamp Ruth Cnnlee Hazel Ramsey Averil Lemlley Marie Brunxrnrd Dorothy Wnmls Mzmxmet Munn Emlrm liuchnmm Niwmi Woods Maxine McBride Pauline Buryress Murfzuerite lil'1U-UL' Helen Pulmquie-:L Ruth Dresser Marie Fesrley Wenrmn Anderson Milrlrecl Curley Ethel Hawks Catherine Dunn Maude Chnmlmerluin Lois I-Iurlbutt Althcu'Behrencls 'Miss Constance Helen Jeter Lit,Lu Bones Miss Buckey Page .92 1 4 Q NonM,xNn Holillll Loulsn l'l0AGl.ANll Mary Burroughs Miss Constance Josephine Cowell Catherine Dunn Clarabelle Friedheim Alfred Garlick Miss Guinn English Clulo OFFICERS MEMBERS 'Miss Hobson Thomas Holt Mark Huck Camille Maharmifl Mr. Marvin Gcoryrc Mason Emelinc Morvy 1lI'f'SidL?'llt . Srrcrvta ry and 7 r1'asu1'1' r Helen Pennewill Lucille Cook Viola Stormer Karl Icenmzle Burt Powell Fritz Nelson Page 93 H .LW ,.. Pagcg 9,4 RAW!! JILLY . . . Fm-Ln J. Nm.s0N . . ELLIS I , l':0'l l'lf1lll'2lMl'lll Plum-'x-zssolc COMs'r0clc . Thomas Holt Walter' Winxrct Normzlml Hocrr Marcellus Huck Neal Dow George Johnson Mathematics OFFICERS MEMBERS Opal Kelly Dorothea Smith Virfrinin White Gcnrlrc Steiner Karl Iccnoyrlc . . . . I'r1'sillr nL Vim'-l'wexid1mL Sl'! l'l'LG'I'1l and 7'r1easu'l'r'r' I u,r2ult11 .fldvifwr Rolmcrl, N. Nuwvll Gum-uc Oshnrnv Amos Hynes Hurry Rnminc Mr. Bcmlcr l w Home Economics Club OFFICERS Gl'IR'l'IlUlll'I SClIfllCNlIl'IllrlCll ..... . .. l'1'vsidrnt Avi-11:11. LIGAIILICY . . . View-l'rvs:dcnL Domrrin' Woons . - - ff'f'1'f'l11fl'7l I.I'l l'A BHNHS . . . 1'l'1'USIl,l'l'l' Miss HAm,l.gy , . lf'u.1'uILy Advisor MEMBERS Miss Jones Miss Francis Miss Knight Mins Mickel Miss Harvey Mass Lelfevre Lily Aldridge Inez Anderson Marnaret Beasley Ifenna Bray:-:haw Edna Buchanan Marie Brunsxard Pauline Burgess Mildred Curley Minnie Chambers Gertrude Cleveland Marguerite Bram! Althea Behrends Marxraret Mann Edith Martin Helen Millard Mrs, Moore Maxine Mcllride Emeline Morey Ruth 0'l3rien Helen Palmquist Roberta Perry Garetta Polhemus l-lazel Ramsey Marxruerite Rider Nellie Rees Ruth Schneider Fern Smizcr Dorthea Smith Lucille, Stansell Mildred Strine Ruth Sudemra Lois Swanson Naomi Woods Marie Smith Ruth Conlee Gertrude DeV0rss Ruth Dresser Inez Enlfland Marie Enprlaxnd Marie l e::Icy Mari-Sucrite Fox Llarahelle lfriedheim Dorothy Fromme Alta Gillett Ethel Hawkes Bernice Hayes Carina Heinzman Alma Lee Humphrey Wilma I:-:eh Helen Jeter Mabel Kent, Helen Kinney Dorothy Kraexrer Ione Lamp Page 95 Page 96 Library Staff LIBRARIAN Lillian M. Guinn ASSISTANTS Lucile Cook Lenora Wysong Helen Millard Maxine McBride Mary Burroughs Philip Burner Clarabelle Freidheim Emeline Morey . Y. W . C. A. Cahmet M'AllGAllli'l' Bxfsu . Prcsirlvnt Lois Sw.xNsoN . View--l'1'f-sirlvnt Emlmxs Mmusy . . Src:-rmry D0lc0'l'!IY 1'IAYWAlli7 ..... T'l'l'l134lU'4'I' HELEN Pl-zxxrzwlm. Umlm'-lirmluulr Ni-prf-sm1ia.tim' Runv Pxccic . . . . . Social Chairman GlCR'I'lCUlllC SCIIOENIIICIIYEII . . Ifvliyimm Chairman NIILIPIU-Ill STIIINE . . World Frllou-ship Chairman Lnwmm Wvs0N1: . Social Sl'i l77iC15 Chairman JOSICPIIINE Cowiam. . Confvrr-new Chairman MAlt.IOI:IlG PAUL . . Pulrlinily Chairman ADVISORY BOARD Miss Geraldine Hadley. Chairman. Miss .lcnnic Constance Miss Ethel Lyons, ICJ'-OJ?'iCi0 Miss Martha Hobsnn Miss Lillinn Guinn Miss Luolln Knight Page 97 1?-.f ' 7' X x X Page 98 LUCIA HAzzAnu Bunlucla ALLEN MAIN '1'1IoMr-s0N I. Anderson E. Bigham H. Becker K. Bn-mllcy M. Brunprard M. Burrouyxhs 'M. Bush L. Carver F. Conway C. Cornell J. Cowell D. Dunn Girls, Glee Clula OFFICERS MEMBERS H. Finch G. Flack E. Hackett A. Hunmlircy E. Hawkes I. Ilousch H. Jeter E. Krzwmcr 0. Kolly H. Kinney F. Mm-mm M. Mcllrimlv Vica- rbrnH:gbpwp1 1. I,'I'G81:d1'Ylt Prhxidcnt Pian ist Mann Misncr Perry Smith Smith Smiih Smizcr Sutton Schncnhciclm Ulrich V11llflLxlll7Cl'if NVysumx Clwess 8I'lCl. Cl19ClCGFS ELMER l'IlCI7IN . RICIIAIHJ lVlCFAl1Ibl'1N RAl.I'll liu0wN . R.Al.l'lI Ju.l,v . Al.:-'lu-:lr GAIQIJCIQ . E1.l.ls B0'l l'lGHICIMICI! Mu. E. A. Jonxsox Nval Dow Robert Ewinp: Russel Fnuvcr Kcnnuth Grimes Thomas Holt 0 l l ICERS MEMBERS Amos I-Iypos Karl lccnosrlc Russel McMuhun Albert Mooney George Osborne . . l'1'1-siflvnl Vin'-l'r'4'sid:mL . Sr'1'r1'ta ru . Twasurrfr . N:'cm'd4'r . . Mrmitor Fa-1'ull11 .-ldrisvr Gcrnlcl Pugh llarvuy RJISIIILISSOII 'l'hornt,on McClellan Willut Donn Page 99 Page 100 rnwe Stuclent Council NolmANnlIo1cm: . W. H. PACKARD T. C. Bmccalcss . LICNA M. Blvclclcv . PAm.'I'l1ml:Ns'r1clN . Mn.mu:nCA1u.xcY . MAl:.lomxc PMN ...... Russml. DAMON, MIl.IARlClb Lmsv . . . Cul-'1-'omw AI!Nll0I.'l', I-Ili1.l-:N Loulslc WAI.I.AKZI'Z 1'1'r'si1lf:1zt S1rc1'f'tu1'y l lLC'!LH1l . Farulty . Svuior Class . Junior Clasx Sophomore Clasx l rr'sl:.'ma,n Clam: . . Academy '5 P-f 5' li l XDLQQ, 9 4' QQ . , I 7 , 'Q ' fffx Zf ,ff ' fs i' X if 3 '- 4. ' 4f'f9xrgix X 3 L J t9 l 'Li v 1 3 xl I i - Cv 1 1 J 1 lltx Xxfg ' r l X -vin J ll' l wi li' Xlv '1 S 9' f i ' - C2 l 'lim I ix K f ,x , ' l V N a all l QS 2, IQ, XBBI iii I I CS ll 'lx Q 'Xf v, - History Clulo ' OIVFICERS Houzuui K14:1,1.x' . . . . . President Lma O. EM:l.l-:'roN . . Vive-IU-rsidcnt MAlCliAllli'l' Busu Lilly Aldredge Mary Burrouf-'Ihs Gladys Clurlc Josephine Cowell Edith Dorsey Catherine Dunn Lucia Hazzard Louise Hoauland Grace Jamison MEMBERS Adelaide Knnnc Helena Leisy Ruby Peck Muria1.n Reeves Pauline Ryan Viola Stormer Ellis Bnttixrheimer Clifford Arnholt Donald Buehrill . S Nw' tan'y-Trrasurm' NVult.er Campbell Russell Damon Curtis Coulter Vernon Phillips Elmer Hedin Clarence Hershe Normnnd Hoerr Herbert Jamison Russel Peters Page 101 I 'aye 102 Grcoluzxz Zum:-:um L1-Lx-1 EAGI,I'I'I'0N, JI.. 1D1' 5PlRlT Y . M. C. A. Olf'1 lCERS 1-'I-'mm AIINIIOIXI' . . . . . . l'rrsidrnL IAN . . . I if'r'-l':'1'f:irl1 nI, ' . Sf'm'1'lr1.1'y1-7'r1'usurr'r EnwlN ANumnsoN Louis Tnusnm, . CLIFFORD AR N110 L'1' Fred Luther Paul A. Ernst Robert Heducock Harry Barton Herbert Jamison George Cohen Al Fuller Leslie Faulkin Arnold Hitchcock Don Kneer Men's GIGS OFFICERS MEMBERS Wilbcr Weinkauff Georxre Hotchkiss Amos Hynes Harold Tucker Paul Defcnderfer Edward Oesterly Russel Peters Robert Murray Clarence Hershe Marion Dorman . . President Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Paul Tirmenstein Vernon Phillips Georsre Mason Frank Foster Fred Saas George Johnson Kenneth Locvman J. Done Rowland Keep Fred Tintoff Page 10 I l 1 YY' v Yu T H f 0 4 W, I 9 4 'Ulf PU 550,55 Q Publications l - ...........-.... LOIS HURLEUTT CLARENCE HERSHE GRACE J AMISON ARNOLD HITCHCOOK HELEN PENNEWILL DAVID KENDALL J. NEAL DOW, GERTR RUSSELL F. PETERS M1LDRED CARLEY STANLEY L. KERR MARGARET BUSH HURLEUTT HERSHE e IQQI Polyscope UDE SCHOENHEIDER LEE O. EAGLETON, JR. . AGNES SMITH, MARG ARET BUSH' KARL ICENOGLE . . RUBY PECK . EFFIE HAZEN BILL DONAHUE WHO KNOWS? Page 108 STAFF . . Editor Business Manager . Assistant Editor . A ssistant Manager . . Activities Classes, Organizations . . Norfmals Athletics Faculty Horology . Calender Senior Class . . Art Federal Board Miscellaneous Conservatory Vocational . Jokes m , N I . CAMPBELL TRIEBEL The IQQI Tech WALTER CAMPBELL . Editor-in-Chief LOUIS TRIEBEL . . . Business Manager STAFF BUR1' POWELL . . . . Managing Editor MARION DEMOURE Assistant Business Manager CARL BUCHELE . . . Sporting Editor HELEN PENNEVVILL . . Society Editor KATHRYN BRADLEY Assistant Society Editor GRACE JAMISON . Intercollegiate Editor W. Ross MARVIN . . . . . Faculty Adviser NEWS STAFF ' LESLIE FAULKIN STANLEY KERR MARK HUCK FRITZ NELSON CLAUDE MILLER DOROTHY FEOMME Page 110 N I 1 1 0 ff 2 ,f f sv' :ff L K i Activities ,fi 1 ' -l ,K ty! jk , '11 I S ,ik X as I I 1 X I ., ,li V ,. X X UV 1 i N A '55 liFiE 5 1 H 1 i 5 x if Q x LM it i6gi1i,fVl i 'i a' ' 5 i ' Page 113 5 Q . fg.1,...,. , V ,K .L 23 'fb ,Aer I ggi' 4 . f . K , ., - N K In 3. ,, , . 6,1 .y. S- Q-A. .af 4 fs. ' A - Q-1 .ff -gg - wx .y .xagsafs ?F f-' 'L ii , ' 'v 3 - 1 V af - x Q 3 ,1'. ' THE FEDERAL BOARD PARTY. . The Federal Board men, the P. D. club, and the Home Economics Club held a joint mixer on the evening of January 28, in the Social, Hall. The party was planned for the purpose of giving the three organizations an op- portunity for better acquaintance. The most sanguine hopes of those who had the party in charge were fulfilled. The informal games, card playing, and dancing gave to all of the club members an especially happy evening, and to some of the guests new friends and dates manifold. , FOOTBALL BANQUET The fourteenth annual football banquet was held in the cafeteria on the evening of December 4th. . The cafeteria was gaily decorated in the school colors. Each class was repre- Zgilglffd at different tables, which were attractively decorated in their respective class 's. Very interesting and appropriate toasts were given after the dinner. Mr. Harold I-Y11Ch yvas toastmastcr and called for speeches from the following people: Mr. Pat- ton, Miss Alma Vandenburg, Arnold Hitchcock, Mr. Stock, and several prominent members of the team. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing in the gymnasium, which was also flPD1'0priate1y decorated. To Mr. David Kendall, the manager of the banquet, especial credit is due. THE FIRST BIG SHOW IN BRADLEY The old school has started many a new thing this year. It is a year of progress and development, of which every student may well be proud. The finishing touch was placed, when, on the evening of Friday, April 16, Bradley's first big show opened with the gymnasium roof as the big top. A glorious and glitter- mg Parade made its Way about the ring, headed by Bandmaster Arnholdt, puffed and P0mD0us, and followed by his devoted clan of noise aggravators. Then came wild ani- malff, beautiful riders, feeroshus dragons, clowns, clowns, and more clowns. The ringmaster's whip cracked, and the main events ran oH' with a smoothness of a thousand years' practice. Acrobatics, dancing ,tumbling, and juggling were presented to the huge audience with such finesse that their heads swam. The clowns performed hair-raising miracles, and the knocking of solid bone as they put themselves through their antics, could be heard from afar. Educated horses and men of prodigious strength assailed our powers of credulity. The barkers cried out that their freak wares in the respective side-shows were now ready- From the Seven Veils to the Wild Man, it was the real thing. As usual, nothing at the hall of learning is complete without dancing, so the man- agement sponsored it. In the so-called Monte-Carlo, five thousand dollar bills were tossed about much as dimes. At the midnight hour, the well-filled and laugh-satisfied audience made their way homeward. The lights were dimmed, and the biggest show on earth closed its doors. CLASS RUSH A class rush-for the first time in the history of Bradley-was held on Friday afternoon, April 1. The contest was between the Freshmen and the Sophomores. The fl1'St event was the so-called basketball game with fifteen men on each side. The Sopho- mores won. After this exciting game we observed two of the most thrilling wrestling matches in Bradley's history: Toman vs. Diefenderfer and Trewyn vs. Damon. What? S0DhQmores were victorious again. We find Paul Ferris as the only victorious Fresh- mah ln the contests. Page 115 THE MIKADO The Mikado, presented by the combined Glee Clubs of Bradley at the Majestic Theatre on the evenings of December 16 and 17, was an epoch making event for our institution. The cast was exceptionally well chosen. George Mason assumed the comic role of Ko-Ko. Time after time, he created peals of laughter and was forced to give many encores. Miss Edna Hackett as Yum-Yum was highly praised as a result of her exceptional ability. She played one of the daintiest and cleverest roles in the play. Mr. James Wilton, the ideal lover, and the wandering minstrel, Nanki-Poo, carried out with exceptional finesse, his deception as the son of the Mikado. Arnold Hitchcock, as Poo-Bah ,assistant to Ko-Ko, assumed his part with the ut- most skill. The Misses Luella Carver, Edna Hackett, and Josephine Cowell as Pitto-Sing, Yum- Yum. and Peep-Ho, the three little maids from school, were very clever. Mark Cowell made a most powerful Mikado. His unusual ability both as an actor and singer gave strength and charm to the enti1'e performance. Too much credit can not be given to the men and women who took part in the choruses. Their singing revealed exceptional harmony and quality. It gave evidence of some talent and much careful preparation. To Mr. Keep the greatest credit is due, for it was he who planned the perform- ance, trained and directed the singers, and finally made possible the successful per- formance. Part of the success of The Mikado is due to Mr. Clifford Arnholt and Mr. Louis Triebel, joint business managers of the opera, who took charge of the advertising. Miss Agnes Smith should be mentioned for her untiring efforts in designing posters' for advertising. The settings were lovely. The costumes were artistic, appropriate in design and beautiful in color. . HOME ECONOMICS CARNIVAL The carnival that was given by the Home Economics Department for the benefit of the Practice House was one of the most enjoyable activities of the fall season. It took place in the Boys' Gymnasium on Friday evening, November 5. As one entered the immense hall, a bevy of booths, tents, and bright colors con- fronted him. The center of the floor was roped off for dancing, and around this were the side shows, lemonade stands, and booths displaying many novelties and offering- many chances. The carnival was exceptionally 'well attended. Over five hundred entrance tags were sold to students during the week. The booths and dance floor were well patron- ized. The receipts amounted to over three hundred dollars. Bradley has had fewer merrier or more successful gatherings. Fun and amuse- ment lasted throughout the evening. Hofl'man's Orchestra furnished the music for the dancing. Those responsible for the successful event Were: Finance Committee, consisting' of Miss Friedheim, Dorothy Fromme, Ruby Peckg Confectionery Booth Committee, consisting of Lois Hurlbutt, Emeline Morey, Bernice Hayesg Dance Committee, con- sisting of Margaret Bush, Mildred Strine, Maude Chamberlain, Advertising Commit- tee, consisting of Gertrude Schoenheider, Averil Leadley, Lois Swansong Sideshow Committee, consisting of Mrs. Moore, Dorothy Woods. Page 116 In a boxing contest of three rounds Kenneth Kraker was the victor. The conflict was fast, and excitement ran high. ' ' The climatic event of the afternoon was the Freshman-Sophomore Class Rush. 'Ilhree sacks had been fastened on the athletic field. The Freshmen lined up on one side and the Sophomores on the other. Amid shouts and gay confusion the Sophomores were proclaimed the victors.- . COMBINED GLEE CLUBS AT THE MADISON 1 One of the largest affairs ever undertaken at Bradley in the history of the college fiqvlas the appearance of the Glee Clubs, under the direction of Mr. Keep, at the Madison - 0flQ1'e on March 13, 14 and 15. 'lvhe Glee Club gave a fourteen-minute act at each afternoon and evening perform- ance in connection with the regular theatre program. th timmy entered from the back of the theatre and marched down the aisles singing .G Alma Mater, and then formed a semi-circle on the stage. In the afternoon, the girls wore dark dresses. In the evening the girls wore evening dresses and the boys tuxedos. The following selections were sung: :'The Pilgrim's Chorus ----- Tannhauser 'The Soldiers' Chorus ------- Faust Bradley Will Shine Tonight ----- Accompanied by The Madison Orchestra. Bradley not only rejoiced at the enthusiastic applause given to her Glee Clubs, but also takes pride in being the second college in the United States to furnish Glee Clubs for 21 regular theatre. The Bradley Glee Clubs feel very grateful to Mr. Robinson, the manager of the Madison theatre, for his hearty commendation of their work and most generous hospi- tablllty on Monday evening, April 4, when he entertained the Glee Clubs in the second g:ebbYd0f the theatre. The Madison orchestra furnished music and refreshments were rve . BETA SIGMA MU CARRIES AWAY INTER-FRAT B. B. HONORS In a series of hotly-contested games which took place in Bradley gymnasium on 129-i'Chl21id, Beta Sigma Mu .won from Sigma Phi, 1921 basketball honors to the tune 0 9-' 5. The evening opened with a struggle between the Sophist's and the Beta's. The fast forward work of Phillips and Davison, and the stone-wall defense which Trewyn dis- Played, placed the victory in the hands of the Beta Sig's at the outset. Mason displayed g0od hoop finding, scoring three field goals for his Sophist brethren. Sixteen to six Was the fl . I . na scoie. Alpha Pi and Sigma Phi then tried out their merits on the hard boards. Due 'to the efforts or Rogers and lloubet, the Phi's ran up a neat score and eclipsed their op- ponents with a 16-6 score. . , l With shouts of encouragement from their respective clans, Beta Mu and Sigma Phi went heart and soul to the mat. Phillips again showednhis superior eye, although Dunne kept up a successful bombardment of the Sigma Phi hoop, thus the first half ended with a 14-10 count, with the Beta's in the lead. . The second half opened with renewed eifort in both camps. Two times the score was tied, time out sounded every few minutes while they dragged an unlucky partici- pant off the floor. And the battle went on. Phillips found the basket twice, 'the whistle blew, and with 19 to their opponents' 15, the hottest game in many a day ended. Dancing and refreshments for all closed the first inter-frat struggle staged at Bradley. Victors and vanquished proclaimed it the best time ever: . T1'0phies and more elaborate festivities are planned for a Slmllil-1' C0ntCSt next yea-T, 110 which all the fraternities are looking forward with interest. Page 117 B- POLYSCOPE TAG SALE Four hundred and fifty Polyscopes were sold this year, and a great deal of the credit is due to the people who, by their individual efforts, canvassed the Bradley stu- dents and sold Polyscope tags to them. Before the Polyscope campaign began, it was announced that cash prizes would be awarded to each of the three people selling the greatest number of copies, and in ad- dition, each was to receive a free copy and mention of his services. About ten Bradley students were given tags to sell on the day on which the campaign opened. With the first prize as his aim, each of these students began wo1'k in earnest. The field was well covered, and at the end of the race Mr. Stanley L. Kerr of the Horology Building was declared to be winner of the contest. Mr. Kerr, the Horology editor of the Polyscope this year, heard about the cam- paign only two weeks before this contest opened. He laid his plans accordingly, and the day on which the tags were issued he canvassed the Horology Building. The mem- bers of that department came across nobly, and as a result he sold one hundred and ten subscriptions. Mr. Kerr carried on his campaign in the same spirit that he did his work for the Horology section of the year book, and met with exactly the same result-success. The second prize was awarded to Mr. Karl Icenogle. Mr. Icenogle is connected with the Manual Arts Building, and is the editor of the Manual Arts section of this year's Polyscope. He carried on his campaign in the Manual Arts Building and met with the same success as that of Mr. Kerr. He sold ninety-four tags. Both Mr. Kerr and Mr. Icenogle gave their cash prizes to Miss Virginia Armiield of the Manual Arts Building for the aid which she gave them in their section of the book. Miss Helen Pennewill of Bradley Hall, received the third prize. She went into this contest in the same manner which she goes into everything else-and sold eighty- five tags as a result. The individual sales of the Polyscope were higher this year than in any preceding one, and much credit is due to those people who so earnestly worked toward this end. The Polyscope staff also wishes to thank those other people who did such excellent work in making this year's subscription go over the top. MISS BENNETT COMES TO BRADLEY Through the kindness of the College Women's Club of Peoria, Miss Helen Bennett, the director of the Chicago Collegiate Bureau of Occupations, came to Peoria on April 28 and 29 to speak to the women students of Bradley and the two high schools. Her subject was, Professions for Women. It is only within the past few years that any accurate information in regard to this subject has been assembled. Miss Bennett has been one of the most influential women in the country in getting the information before the public and in helping col- lege girls to prepare themselves intelligently for their life work. She has also written several books, of which one of the best known is Woman and Work. After the lecture Miss Bennett held personal conferences with any student who desired further information in regard to specific professions. Advice was given con- cerning the necessary training, the place where it can be obtained, salary possibilities, and the temperamental and personal qualifications one should have to be successful in the various fields of activity. Nearly all the leading colleges of America are arranging yearly vocational con- ferences for their students, often at great expense. Bradley girls are greatly indebted to the College Club for this opportunity to confer with such an acknowledged authority as M.iss Bennett. Page 118 41 THE JUNIOR PROM .The first Junior Prom in the history of Bradley Polytechnic Institute took place on Friday evening, April 29, in the spacious gymnasium. The decorating was most attractive. 'Around the balcony was a network of white lattice through which were entwined gaily colored flowers. The lattice was supported by huge white pillars, and at the four corners of the gymnasium were large archways which lead to cozy rest rooms furnished with comfortable chairs and davenports. The ceiling was transformti fI'0m barren rafters to an unusually pleasing-combination of pastel shades of crepe Paper. There was an abundance of greenery everywhere, and at the side of each pillar were large green plants and tall graceful wicker baskets of flowers. At the far end Of the hall was the orchestra platform with an attractive archway effectively decorated. At the. sides were banks of greenery and ferns. Floor lamps added a soft glow to the Charming scene. The promenade started at 9:30 and was lead by Mr. Neal Dow and Miss Pauline Buswell. In the procession were many attractive and brilliantly colored evening dresses, which blended with the soft colors of the artistic decorations. H0gan's orchestra of Pekin furnished the best of music. In the receiving line were: Miss Clarabelle Friedheim, the president of the Junior Classg Miss Lucille Cook, the chairman of the Prom committee, Mr. Paul Holtgreve, Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Burgess, Miss Ethel Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. C .W. Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Siepert, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin-Stead. The Junior class is to be congratulated for sponsoring such a highly successful and attractive ball. The committees in charge of the affair were as follows: General chairman, Lucille C00lf3.Finance: Neal Dow, Clarabelle Friedheim, Mary Burroughs, Program: Alma Goodrich, Refreshments: Mildred Carley, Margaret Mann, Minnie Chambers, Music Lena Leisyg Decorations: Isal Housh, Adelaide Kanne, Garretta Polhemus, Hazel Ramsey, Fred Walker, Camille Mahannah and Fred Nelson. Refreshments were served in the Social Hall at 11 o'clock. Over one hundred C01-lplf-BS were present and dancing continued until 1 o'clock. Brown leather card cases, bearing the Bradley seal and containing the dance programs, were given as favors. The artistic decorations were planned and executed under the able direction of Mr. Somlyo, a member of the Manual Arts faculty. DAD ELLIOT During March 21, 22, 23, we enjoyed having with us one of our most distinguished and Qppreciated visitors of the year 1920-1921, namely- Dad Elliot. Mr. Elliot gave a series of lectures on the campus problems that confront the col- lege students. He showed us the evils which are prevalent on the large campus, and Warned us against them. The main theme of Mr. Elliot's lectures were: Things that undermine a student's elliiciency and campus activities which should be made construc- tive factors in the student's life, The fact that Dad Elliot was a noted athlete and fraternity man while in col- lege, helps him to understand more thoroughly the problems of the college student of today- .Mr. Elliot is a graduate of Northwestern, and a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity. After he finished his college education, his entire time has been devoted t0 the interests and problems, so prominent and so vital, in our present-day college life. Mr. 'Elliot's popularity is shown by the fact that he has frequently spoken in such large universities as Cincinnati, Minnesota, Kansas, Indiana, and Texas. Dad Elliot's appearance here marked the beginning of the policy of the school authorities to give Bradley students the opportunity to hear some of the country's fa- mous educational men. Page 119 f fwfrpvfnfj . ..A .mn THE AMAZON S 0110 of the most successful events of the year was the presentation of Q - Tffnsf' a three-act comedy by William Pinero, on Saturday evening, May Angle aidcfllg Poles were taken by Camille Mahannah as Lady Moeline, and Marion DQMOU1-0 T- Ord Litterly, Viscount Barrington. These two characters carried out a delightful Omimce throughout the excellently developed humorous plot. Q The chief farcial characters were assumed 'by Bert Ellzroth of the Horology de- galtmelit, and Burt Powell. Bert Ellzroth as Lord Tweenwayes, played the pm-t of a Fziggggggobleman to perfection, and Burt Powell, as Count de Grival, was a 'vivacious iss Helen Louise Wallace as Tomasin, Miss Beatrice Allen as Lad Wi f ' . lllglllss Viola Stormer as Lady Castlejordan, mother of the three gli-lsfall es. The Play was coached by Miss Martha Hobson and mana 'ed b Cliffor - The work in scenic effects was successfully done by the lvlanuagjl Artss Depa1'tim1c?ri2holt' L ' The complete cast of characters was as follows: Lord Litterly, Marion DeMoureg M01d Tweenwayes, Bert Ellzrothg Count de Grival, Burt Powellg Lady Moeline, Camille Callmlmlhi Lady Tomasin, Helen Wallaceg Lady Wilhelmina, Beatrice Alleng Lady EaSP1,9J01'dan, Viola Stormerg Minchin, Claude Davidsong Orts, George Masong Shuter mllme Maury. ' Page 1221 -pn- ,. 'T' Ei in Inf- l 'Si' -an Ml R Conservatory X I FRANKLIN STEAD, .lJ7:'f'GCtO'l' I Conservatory of Music The Conservatory of Music at Bradley, although afliliated with Bradley for the first time, is by no means a new institution. It was organized ten years ago as the Peoria Musical College, and in a short time made for itself an enviable reputation. The artistic and technical ability of the teachers is recognized not only in the city but also throughout the state. Last fall when Bradley became a four-year college, the Peoria Musical College became the Bradley Conservatory. This step is a big thing for Bradley and for Peoria as well. The enrollment this year is larger than ever be- fore, and it looks as though the success of the Bradley Conservatory will even surpass that of the Peoria Musical College. Music, the greatest good that mortals know, And all of heaven we have below. -Dryclcn. I 'age 124 3- ...-- 'zfifi' , Tlfmf Ill, v, . ' X ff.-,-pw, xi . 'V .Q .Q .li xx .Q ' Mimaxfi ' ,ff m Page 126 Conservatory Seniors MARY ARMSTRONG La.L1p:h mul prrow ful, has been Mm'y's motto since babyhnod. ETHEL GILDERS Our idea of The Slim Princes'-x ESTER MATEER Ester Marie, she just suits me. MARY THOMPSON Mary is our most brilliant pianist, and rr wonderful girl, too. DANELIA JANSEN She never seems quite so contented ns when she is 1n'a.etiein5.r. ,W il r W 1 . J H... N... .... ,......,. ...-- ,- - 1 N 0 ga ig' 9,11 W 4 I Ov N 6 . 4 4 uni ,,,.,, X ,f 1 W lj am N yffgw in ww N x'w 5' .4 X ,AM ll Normal Departments Pg 129 Albgrt Sigpcry Geraldine Hadley ALBERT F. SIEPERT, B. S., DEAN OF TEACHER TRAINING Probably no institution for training teachers of Industrial Arts in America is headed by a man who has had more experience which fits him for his position than Mr. Siepert. The high caliber of the graduates, and the significant positions they are holding are 0. tribute to his experience as a teacher, and his interest in the progress and increasing demands of education. GERALDINE S. HADLEY, A. M., DEAN OF HOME ECONOMICS A perfect Woman, nobly planned, To Warn, to comfort, and command. Seldom is there combined in one person the qualities of an inspiring teacher, faithful friend, and wise counselor. All of these has Miss Hadley meant to us-of the Home Economics Department. Page 130 HISTORY OF THE TEACHERS' TRAINING DIVISION OF B. P. I. .Since courses in Teacher Training for Home Economics and Manual Training were organized in 1904, this division of Bradley has constantly increased in size and in importance. Now after seventeen years of steady growth, the training of teachers of Home Economics and Manual Arts has been the one objective in which Bradley has excelled, and now it has a national reputation as an institution where iirst class teachers of these subjects are trained. - Up to June, 1920, this division has graduated five hundred and ninety- five teachers. Three hundred and sixty-one have been granted diplomas 111 Home Economics, and two hundred and nineteen in Manual Training. Ten have received the degree of Bachelor of Science in Industrial Arts, and five, the degree of Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Bradley's reputation as a teacher training institution has spread throughout the land and to foreign countries. We have had students from nearly every state in the Union and from Canada, the Hawaiian Islands, Porto Rico, Cuba, Mexico, Japan, and the Philippine Islands. In 1905 the class of graduates, for the teachers' diploma was com- posed of four Women and four men. These figures kept steadily increasing until in 1916 when they reached their highest. In 1916 there were fifty dlplomas granted in Home Economics and thirty-five in Manual Arts. Eleht received the degree of Bachelor of Science in Industrial Arts, and 'CW0 received the degree of Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. During the years of America's participation in the World War, the enrollment fell to a minimum, and in 1919 there was only one degree and four diplomas granted in Manual Arts, and twenty-one diplomas in Home Economics. Since the War, the Federal Board for the Rehabilitation of Wounded Soldiers has sent to Bradley hundreds of men for special training. Considering the excellent opportunities for live teachers of Manual Arts and Home Economics and the high standing accorded Bradley grad- uates, the Institute will, no doubt, have a constantly increasing enrollment. Although Bradley has already granted Bachelor Degrees to fifteen students of the Teacher Training Division, the three students who receive 'Che Bachelors' Degree this year, Messrs. Kelly, Icenogle, and Tirmenstein, have the honor of being first to graduate from Bradley since it became a four-year college. We feel certain that they have set a standard of scholarship which the following students will do well to follow. i Mr. Kelly, who has spent the four years here, has always had the repu- tation of being an excellent student. Although he has spent considerable time on pink teas and sorority activities, he has never failed to deliver the g00ds in the class-room. . .Mr. Tirmenstein has displayed the same energetic and determined S191r1t in working the four-year course off in three years which he dis- Dlayed in trying to grow a mustache. He is a master Workman 5 his hands are more noted for their producing ability than his upper lip. Page 131 Mr. Icenogle has taken three years of college work at other institu- tions. Knowing the reputation of Bradley, he came here for his fourth year. He is a man of broad experience and has ability to get results. I-Ie is displaying the same courage in peace as in war, as is evidenced by his attack on the faculty. We wish him success, however, even if We have to find another librarian. INCREASED OPPORTUNITIES FOR SERVICE The enlarging scope of the school's responsibility as a social institu- tion has greatly increased the range and the significance of the service for which educators are to be held responsible. In no field in recent years is this increased opportunity more noticeable than in the field of Manual Arts and Vocational Education. The co-operation between the Federal and State governments in the United States, and the Dominion and Pro- vincial governments in Canada for the advancement of Vocational Educa- tion, and the work being done in each country for the vocational rehabili- tation of soldiers, sailors, and marines have greatly enlarged our educa- tional range. The corresponding service which is to be developed for those disabled in industry open up a relatively new and expanding field of serv- ice for those desiring to enter educational Work. The newness of the service, the vital relation of the work to the industrial, commercial, agri- cultural, and home-making activities of the people and the relatively large number affected will call for the services not only of a great many in- structors but also for many teachers capable of organizing and directing the Work and of training those who are to serve in these new fields. Prob- ably no line of industrial work will offer, during the next few years, as attractive professional opportunities. In entering the work of training for direct vocational purposes, there is danger that in the endeavor to be thoroughly practical we think super- ficially regarding what is most essential in the really practical training for vocational service. Knowledge of the right things and skill and speed in manipulative processes are essential, but their value is greatly reduced if they. are not fortified by habits of persistent industry and based upon sound integrity. 'What is needed-sorely needed today-is a people with habits of industry, guided by trained intelligence, controlled by the prin- clples of sound integrity, and animated by the spirit of service. Page 132 S HISTORY OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT . The Home Economics Department of Bradley Institute has been in existence ever since the school opened in 1897. A Teachers' Training course in Home Economics was added in 1905. The heads of the depart- ment from the beginning include: Mrs. Nellie F. Kedzie Miss Bertha Spohr Mrs. Alice D. Feuling Miss Helen M. Day Miss Grace Brlnton factingl Miss Geraldine Hadley Mrs. Nellie F. Kedzie, the first head of the Home Economics Depart- ment.at Bradley, has become well known as a home economist. She has oontributed numerous articles to The Country Gentleman under the title, The Country Gentlewomanf' also a series of articles entitled, The Janet Letters. She was the state leader of home demonstration agents in Wis- consin during the war, and state leader of Home Economics extention Work in Wisconsin in 1918. This year nineteen young women will receive diplomas from the two- year course. Four students have already registered for advanced courses leading to the B. S. Degree. One of the requirements for graduation from the two-year course is Dractice teaching experience. This teaching under the supervision of the hlghly trained faculty of the department is of estimable worth. Girls from the four upper grades of St. Mark's grade school come to Bradley Hall four times a week for instruction in Sewing and Cooking. This year there has also been opportunity to teach the grade children at the Neighborhood House, a settlement house in the slum district of the city. The problems presented have proved of special interest to the young Women, who were glad to co-operate with the social service work of the C1 y, The opportunity to gain in the Practice House, experience as a model housekeeper, cook, and maid is one of the valuable assets of the second year course. IN PSYCHOLOGY i Mr. Hanna freturning exam. papersj-If you don't think your paper IS graded correctly, bring it to me and I'll act upon it. DOROTHY'S LIFE JOB Marie B.-Have you landed a position for next year? Dot. Fromme-Oh, yesg I'm blacksmith down at the Sugar Bowl. M. B.-What do you mean 'I D. F.-I shoo the flies. Page 133 LWISDOM Jenny T., who comes from the south, was given this sentence to re- peat so she could learn to better enunciate her R's : Robert gave Richard a rap in the ribs for roasting the rabbit so rare. After a few moments' study Jenny read: Bobbie gave Dickie a thump in the side for cooking the bunnie so little. Miss J onesf in Housewifery Classj-Is any Home Economic girl pres- ent who intends to become the wife of a farmer? Several nod their intentions. Miss J.--If you find that at haying time he has no inclination to work, put green spectacles on the cows and set a pile of excelsior before them. DOES IT HAVE THAT EFFECT, ALMA LEE? Miss Hadley-Give your idea of the distinction between a project and a problem, Miss Humphrey. A. H.-A project is a-e1'- Wh-is when, Well, a problem is some- thing that er-vh, call on some one else. I just got through with a French exam. SAVVY ? Dr. Wyckoff-What was the wife of a vassal called in the middle ages, Miss Smizer? F. S.--Vaseline. HONORS Mr. Garlick and Emiline Morey were discussing their ancestors. Mr. G.-Once King George touched my grandfather on the shoulder with his sword and made him a knight. Miss M.-Well, my ancestors came over on the Mayflower and once an Indian touched my great-grandfather on the head and made him an angel. - IN DIETETICS Miss Hadley-I once tried the experiment of living on vegetables for two weeks. Miss Strine-That's nothing, I've lived on earth for eighteen years. HOW LONG, OH, HOW LONG? Mr. Sedlock--I could sit here and look into your dark eyes forever. Miss Potter's voice from adjoining room-Roberta, tell the young man that the lease on this dormitory expires in September, 1937. Page 1.1.4 SPEAKING OF PRICES Miss Francis-Needles are fifteen cents a package now, and there are only twelve in a package. E. Morey-Yes, and half of their eyes aren't good. ARE YOU SURE THAT'S WHERE IT'S GONE? Dr. Packard Cin Biology laboratoryj-Today you may take out the frog's heart, wash it off well, and continue the experiment on page 174. A few minutes later cries are heard. Zig. S.-Oh, oh, I've lost my heart! Oh, it went down the sink. Employer fto tired-looking applicantj -Have you had any experience as a sardine packer? H. Ramsey-Yes, I was conductoress on the Main Street car for two weeks. lst Fresh-What keeps the moon in place and prevents it from falling? 2d Fresh-The beams, of course. E. Hawks-Is a chicken big enough 'to eat when it's three weeks old? Max McB.-Why, of course not. E. H.-Then how does it live? J. Taylor fshowing Maudegher products in design classj-This pic- ture is one I painted to keep the wolf from the door. M. C.-Then why don't you hang it on the door knob where the Wolf can see it? Ruby--Did Barnum go to heaven 'Z Lois-Well, he had a better show than any man on earth. Pat-What do you charge for a funeral notice in yer paper? Editor--Two dollars an inch. Pat--An' me poor brother was six feet, one inch. MIGHT BE A GOOD IDEA? Fern Smizer-You should change your style of dancing a little. Fat Richmond--In what way? F. S.-You might ocasionally step on my left foot. TI-IAT'S ONE CONSOLATION Be it ever so homely, there's no face like your own. Horolog-When I first came here I went to Murphy's on Monday nights so I could learn to dance Peoria style. Now when I finish my course and go to Detroit to work, I suppose I'll have to learn over again. X. Y. Z.-Oh, nog Detroit is such a large city you can get by with any kind up there. Page 136 Q SOME HOME ECONOMIC GIRLS HAVE DISCOVERED THAT- Banana peels make good slippers. A sweet planet-the honeymoon. A natural artist-one who draws his breath. .li-iii J .Dow-Here, Glen, give me my bookg you can't appreciate it 'cause yOu never wrote a book. . G. Schaefer-No, and I never laid an egg, either, but I'm a better Judge of an omelet than any hen in the state. AMEN Miss Knight was visiting Congress. Pointing at the chaplain, she asked-He prays for the Senate, does he? Representative-No, he takes a look at the Senate and then prays for 'Che country. X AND HER MIND IS EVER IN C ROOM, HOROLOGY HALL A. B. C.--Helen Kinney has lost her Chemistry notes again. I believe She'd loose her head if it were loose. X. Y. Z.-Yes, you're right. I heard her say yesterday that she was g0i11g' to Switzerland for her lungs. ENGLISH 12 G Pair-o-dice Lostf' by Paul Ernest. -1.-,.1.l-.. Marg. Mann-Liza, have you seen 1ny fiance? Liza--No. mumg ah guess it ain't been in ole wash yet. -iii- CAFETERIA Alma L Humphrey-I just had a bowl of ox-tail soup and feel bully. H. Ramsey-That's nothingg I just had a plate of hash and feel like everything. BETTER NOT TRY IT Nervous Old Lady Cprobably Peg Bush?-Is it dangerous to put your foot on the trolley car rail? Policeman-No, mum, not unless ye put yer other foot on the over- head wire. IN THE PRACTICE COTTAGE Miss Hadley-Why, here's a button in my salad. M11 Strine-Oh, that's just a part of the dressing. Page 137 , X Q,e0 ,, f 0 J? I a: 4 will F A E KX f - 'egiah X f W af Z T4 K f Xl .-1'tg fi 5+ N-AEcm.F5,H Vocational Department P911 Page Men of Vocational Department Alexander, Howard R. Allen, Bernard Amedt, Nels Anderson, A. Britton Anderson, Harold C. Andrew, Calvin C. Bachman, Ben D. Bale, Harry F. Barger, Carl Bennett, Harry J. Beyer, Philips M. Blachinsky, Richard Bodle, George E. Bonjean, Peter Bool, William E. Branham, Elmer Brassfield, Bert O. Budde, Wesley E. Burns, Daniel ,. Burns, Robert F. Calder, Charles L. Caywood, Edgar E. Casey, C. Michael Cody, Raymond Colgan, Thomas F. Crabtree, Ralph A. Crow, Clarence E. Davis, Malvern 1.40 Dean, Willet S. Doerr, George A. Donahoe, William J. Ehnle, Dan A. Ednle, George A. Ellars, Leslie Erswell, William H. Farthing, Samuel Feency, Thomas C. Fellwock, William H. Fitzgerald, William D. Fletcher, Harold A. Fouts, Raymond E. Fretueg, N. Lloyd Fritchle, Clarence D. Fudge, James D. George, James H., Jr. Gilbert, Lester Goldstein, Herbert Grant, Lawrence M. Griffin, John J. Hampton, William C Harris, Melvin Hartwig, Henry I-Iasty, Glen F. Hayden, Frank L. Helffelstein, William F. Hoey, Nicholas H. Hofreiter, Frank Houk, Carl C. Johnson, Arlo H Johnson, Henry J. Johnson, William L. Jordan, Walter J. Keefner, John Keelin, Hurdis P. Kelly, Joseph M. Kelton, David D. Kennedy, Roy M. Kinkade, George B. Kranich, Adam Krej, Herman Lashbrook, Lowell M. Lawton, Mervin C. Linder, Clarence H. Lindsey, Simon L. McCandeless, James C. McCans, Archie D. McClure, Thomas J. McGinnis, Charles W. McNeill, Garland E. Macha, William J. Main, Carson E. Mansfield, Harold D. Marcus, Bernard Mcinen, John Men of Vocational ancl Tractor Departments Mennel, George E. Miller, Alvin H. Miller, Claude S. Miller, Harold R. Modlin, William C. Moore, Arthur J. Morrow, Eugene Nester, John M. Newsam, Jack M. Nibbelin, Prentice N. Nischwitz, E. Philip, Jr. Nixon, Carl C. Nolan, Gilbert Oexle, Collin Olson, Elmer R. Parsons, Ernest R. Petri, Christion Puterbaugh, Byron E. Reinheimer, Charles F. Riggs,Adrian L. Roads, Daniel W. Ross, James E. Schuessler, Frank J. Schultz, Harry H. Sheppard, Fred R. Slagle, Elmer E. Smith, James R. Sprouse, George G. Strawn, Ralph H. Stretch, Edwin Strohmier, John Taylor, William A. Thompson, Ben Thompson, Ben H. Tomlinson, Victor R. TRACTOR D Barloga, Floyd Berry, George W. Breckenridge, Harold Burroughs, Glenn Casey, Michael Caywood, Edgar Clegg, Howard Conn, Chester Erswell, William H. Eveland, Abner Frenzel, Paul Gellerman, Arthur H. Gellerman, James H. Hankins, Presley L. I-Iewitt, Dwight Hiatt, James Hiltabrand, Henry Hodges, John Jones, Fred C. Walker, Harvey Wallace, Thoda R. Walter. John Walters, Thomas B. Warren, Edward Wenzel, Henry G. EPARTMENT. Keener, Dale Kreiling, Arthur Krumpe, Frederick List, Loren F. McKown, Merle Moul, Earl Nischwitz, E. P. Plattner, Joseph Robertson, Earl Robinson, Charles Rogers, Clarence Ryan, Joseph F. Smith, Edward Smith Ellis Smith, James R. Smizer, Parker Trigg, Burt R. West, John A. Jr. Pa Q0 AUTOMOBILE The Automobile Department at Bradley has completed a successful year's work, under the supervision of Mr. C. M. Hewitt, assisted by Mr. A. Carter, both experienced men in Automobile and Tractor work. The former is a member of the American Society of Engineers. FORGE SHOP The forge work, under the supervision of Mr. P. Becker, covers the study of the different metals, the flexibility, hardening, drawing, temper- ing, bending, and welding. The forge shops are also used in connection with the Machinist, Drafting, and Teachers' Training courses. This course includes the study of the various tools and materials used in the commercial repairing of tires and tubes, and actual repair shop work. Tube repairs consist of splicing and patch work, while casing re- pair consists of section work and retreading. TRACTOR DEPARTMENT The Tractor Department is one of the best known departments of the school. It is under the supervision of Mr. C. M. Hewitt, assisted by Mr. C. B. Stelle and Mr. P. Becker. DRAFTING The Drafting Department of the Institute has passed a very successful school year under the instruction of Mr. Wharry of th.e Mechanical Draft- ing Department, and Mr. Somlyo of the Architectural Drafting Depart- ment. The course as given at the Institute is principally for students taking the Teachers' Training Course, Engineering, Drafting, and Machine De- sign. Elementary Drafting is also given to students taking the one-year course in Machine Shop, Electricity, Auto and Tractor Work. We have had one of th.e largest enrollments in years in the Drafting Department. The classes are made up largely of Federal Board men, who take training under government supervision. PRACTICAL ELECTRICITY There is a great demand at the present time for trained electricians. Practically all of the industries use electricity for power and light, thus. the maintenance and repair of such systems necessitates the services of many trained men. This course at Bradley Institute is practical. The students are first instructed in the use of the electrician's tools, with lessons in the splicing of wires and cables. After the student has mastered these fundamentals, his knowledge is put to practical use in the wiring of bells and annun- ciators. Later the wiring of houses and motors are studied. The next step considered is the construction of direct and alternating motors and MACHINE SHOP The Machine Shop at Bradley Polytechnic Institute has passed another very successful year. Mr. W. E. Alley assumed charge of the Machine Page 142 generators. -Shop last September. I-Ie was an assistant in the Engineering Depart- ment at the University of Illinois forfifteen years prior to his coming to this school, and is a very efficient instructor. g During' the year the class in Machine Shop has completed a 24-inch flrlll Dress, numerous clamps, taps, reamers, and hammers, besides repair- IHSI all machinery that it became necessary to repair, and also a great deal Of g2l1'age repair work. G The school has added the following machinery since last fall: Norton Grinder, Armstrong Bros. Grinder, Hand Milling Machine from the United States Machine Tool Company. a Marvel Hack Saw, and Clipper Belt Lacer. HAROLD MILLER 8z CO. Expert Repairing--Deisel Engine Expert Phone 812 Green. 2 Lazy Ave. JOHNSON, GOLDSTEIN 8x OLSON Used Tools and Parts Leave Your Order-We Can Get You Anything Bradley Brand Tools a Specialty CARTER 8a BURNS All Kinds of Oil Gasoline and Water . Mr. Hewitt fopening Tractor Building' at 7:30 a.m.J-Why so early this morning, Burns? Burns-I lost fifty cents in there last night. MACHINE SI-IOP DISCUSSION? Parsons originated the slogan, Say it with flowers, when he first .gave his tulips to Mary. Wenzel-Mr. Wharry, what can I draw? Mr. Wharry--That's beyond me. Ca sVIr. Hewitt fselling' his Fordj-My Ford can do anything' a horse 11 O. ' Customer-Well, I defy any respectable Ford to chase flies off by Switching it's tail. B- Mr. Elliott-Allen, who invented the arc light? Allen-Joan of Arc. Rumor-Warren has decided to spend his vacation at Rex Beach. Page 145' The following tools have been suggested for the coming year by Bill Donahoe: Ruber center punch Sponge hammer Compression grease pump Differential duster Cooling system for wrenches Double-breasted monkey wrenches Rubber scales for stretching to all dimensions Generator for lightning-bug's tail. Miller-Who belongs to this screw-driver? Burns-The school, but for Pete's sake, don't take it while I'm using it. FITS ANY CAR. Herb Goldstein Mr.. Hewitt-Any questions on radiators? Smith-Why have they radiators on cars, when there are springs in the clutches? NOTICE ! The party to whom I lent the stroke and bore OH my Ford, will please return them to my office at once.-C. M. Hewitt. Early to bed, Early to rise, And you will never meet The Auto Guys. Improvements we wish for 1921: Sawdust for use in wash-bowls. Burglar insurance for tools. Easy chairs and cuspidors for drawing room. Dress suit for Mr. Wharry for his short story hour. Ash trays for garage. Stables for the White Mule. Silver polish for auto jacks. Parking space for cigarette butts. What causes the following: Leaky diflerential. Squeaky compression. Knocking wheelbase. Twisted steering wheel. Page 14.4 V E- 1 E Horological Department Horological Gracluates IQQI . Uribe . J. Furcy F. A. Rossman J. W. Stubler B C H. D. Hendrick S. J. Ballard L. E. Owen W. W. Jensen Benj. H. Oldfield C. H. Michel C. J. Hase L. E. Hull P. R. Terrell H. K. Knudsen Clair R. Frantz Noel E. Duhnke pli7lllShi'N1I P. R. Mueller H. Williams J. Deletraz E. J. Sedlock Trade J. J. Reese C. M. Vollmer Emeryck J. Seillock A. H. Barber W. J. Grenthouso J. L. Jones Thad White I . A. Rossmzm E. S. Hansen R. W. Popejny Gilbert Satre A. Fletcher J. H. Bacon Oscar Tanbcri.: B. Uribe C. B. Meyers 0. T. Zaspcl R. B. Sleeper A. B. Beryzlsmrl Hurry Brooks STUDENTS WIIO GRADUATED IN OPTOM ON NOVEMBER 23. 1920 Cornelius J. Furey J. B. Majors J. B. Laramore, Jr. Charles H. Michel Wendell J. McHugh Raymond H. Niemann Page 146 ll. E. Estes I . H. Jibbenr Mrs. O. H. Coward Nishikowa. I . Van Tassell R. L. Coon .l. 13. Majors J. M. Kelly Guo. Hammer R. O. Cobb C. P. Kaufman A. May Vesterby J. Deletraz B. Wamrei-stein L. S. Christensen C. J. Furey A. A. Mounpucot C. F. Johnson W. J. McHup:h ETRY J. N. Orem Joseph B. Spear Beneto Uribe STUDENTS ENlEOI.1.El.l IN CLASS IN Jno. Bacon Jno. Guidotti J. B. Cohcnour Robt. E. Parker Alex Foster Glen E. Snyder G. E. Rathbun FIRST QUARTER. 1921 R. B. Sleeper V. V. Weymer L. C. Hull Thurber E. J. E. J. Sedlock .l. L. Hare Arthur DeGree In order to avoid duplication. the names and home addres dents will be found in the Feder al Board Armstrumx. Thomas N. Ayer:-1, Floyd Bowler. G. ll. Barnum, G. E. Brown, Darrel H. lileakley. Floyd Coon. Roy l.. Chatterton, G. Dewey Casper, Ira R. Carey. Allen Gohenour. 1. Bennett Dielienbaeh. A. E. Davidson. I . N. Diddle, D. E, .lr. DeGree. Arthur li. DeVriea Davison, Lannis Eltzroth, Burt NV. Ebert. P. J. Early. lice Eiaen. Sam A. l ry. li. W. Foster. Alex l adel. M. J. Forrsle. C. D. section of this book. Grecian. Loyd Gerinsx. Oscar A. Good. Haller Herrman, A. W. Hartrumft. H. F. Holland. 0. H. Hare. J. L. Hopkins lhrisr. C. I.. lilo:-ic. Earnest l . Rolies, Elmer F. Knudson. G. J. Kerr. Stanley L. Logan, Fay D. Laramore. J. ll. Jr. Lewis. W. E. Luther, Francie-a A. Martin. Carl Majors. -l. li. Manslield. Geo. W. Noll. l . A. Noble. L. .l. Proiitt. H. A. Parisi. Joseph Peters, Ralph s'rUnnN'rs I-IAVING FINISHED ENGRAVING Rico J. L. C. G. Brender Mr. Estes li. Wanyrenstein Mrs. Clarita Caward H. Roe-xeniield R. Smith J. B. Larmnorc R. G. Mcckler C. Dexter J. N. Orem R. .l. Paul L. I. 'Davison Victor Peterson P. J. Ebert O. E. Bakken Mrs. A. H. Barber G. J. Hammer W. A. Taylor Herbert Mell .l. F. Olin .l. T. Wright H. Nelson R. E. Peters C. .l. Furey T l.. Johnson bert. Cobb J. lileinsasaer 0. A. Gehrinp: F. X. Donahue l . A. Noll H. D. Hedrick J. Deletraz R. B. Waldron H. A. Proiiiit P. B. Roberts J. MeHax:h Ro S. W. F. A. Rossman Edward Barry Carl C. Ilouk Ira Casper Harold Turner O1 1'OME'1'RY .l. T. Wriyxht Stanley Ballard .loy walker H. A. I'roili1.lL Ralph E. Peters Rav S. Paul Haller Good ses of all Horoloaical Federal Pemr, Harry Parks, D. S. Ratlilnmn. G. E. Richmond. E. li. Rosenlield. Henry Scott. .l. M. Sears. .l. H. Sheret, Andrew Smilies. l'llu:'l1 IG. Sleeper. Ronal Snyder, Glen E. hpauzli, Geo. A. Stanbaeli, S. Thurber. Earl J. Trimmer. G. D. Turner, Harold Turner. .l. L. Van Tassel. I . Walker. .lay NVells. llivhard E. VVeymer. V. V. NVilliams .l. T. Vtlilson. Miss Cordelia Wriehiz, .l. T. Zwiekel, Clarence lTL'x SINCE OCTOBER. 1920 Emory Sedloek E. S. Hanson G. E. Rathbnrn G. D. Trimmer A. E. Dieil'enbach D. W. I'lll.broth H. J. Turba Carl Marlin 0. ll. Holland J. H. Bowler I . D. Loiran K. W. Frye P. M. lleyer T. Williams . l.. Cook H. K. Knndson A. G. Loveyrrin D. D. Kinsmann J. Cunnimlham H. F. Hartrnnft .I . VV Board stu- as oatlawl A. is the best state in Kerr-I tell you, you are all wrong. Montana the etc., etc. Bakken It can't be Why, in North Dakota, etc., etc. Voice-Ely, were you fellows ever in the state of matrimony? Page 147 W N A 1st Horolog-No, it can't be done. 2nd Horolog-What can't? lst Horolog-Shoot craps with Mr. Westlake. ADVERTISEMENT IN WESTERN NEWSPAPER READS Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast Bell's Orchestra at the Babcock tonight Everybody Come. Best music in the state AIR-COOLED Strange as it may seem, once in awhile a new student arrives who has only a slight knowledge of watch work. Early this spring, one of these eXDerts arrived. Mr. Westlake took him in hand and was showing him around. On the stairway, while going to the engraving room, our name- less hero caught Mr. Westlake by the arm and excitedly said: The clock's broke, its fan catchesf' 1 Ted Johnson fin engravingb-What do you do in C room? Ted Smith-Nothing. Ted J ohnson-How do you know when to quit? A The United States government is at a loss to understand why so many of the boys are dropping their life insurance. Some people who have never seen France are kind enough to suggest that the government give the boys fire instead of life insurance. Art's Girl-I may flunk, but I won't lose my DeGree. Qoes the pendant bow? -- No, but the palet forks. Barney-Say, Tex, have you gormy-staking tool ? Tex-What's that on your desk? Bradley Haller-Is it t1'llG: folks came over in the steerage? . Horolog-Yes, and I've heard your folks amused themselves throw- 1112 cocoanuts at them. Philippie-When is a watch not a Watch? Taylor-When it's apart. TIME--1925. PLKEIEZI-1AUK's swomn Customer Qspeaking of watchesl--I want one that can be used any- where, and Won't stop or break under the hardest usage, and don't have to be in the shop all the time. Ted-We don't sell Fords. Page 149 BATTLE OF' PRINCEVILLE fDecember 24-, 19205 . It was cold-oh, so cold that day just before last Christmas. But' not too cold to prevent two heroes from venturing forth to hunt the ferocious rabbit. Up early in the morning-a cup of hot coffee-then overcoats, gunny-socks on their feet, gloves and mufllers, and the danger fraught ad- vance began. I Out past the barn they went, then over the hill, gradually creeping and closing in on the enemy. Then at one minute past nine, the battle began. Rabbits to right of them, rabbits to left of them, rabbits in front of them, shivered and shook. Our heroes advanced, and oh! but the slaughter was awful. Streitmatter's gun grew warm, then hot. Carlton's gun jammed, but he, undaunted, continued the battle hand to hand, or rather foot to ear. Let a rabbit but show an ear and the foot of our hero would send the ear into the next county. By noon our heroic comrades had made the world safe for democ- racy, and being hungry and tired, strategically retreated in good order, leaving the field iilled with their foot-prints, and bearing away the cold bodies of their victims. An armistice was patched up, but congress has not declared peace. Congress, however, has given Streitmatter the much- sought leather medal, and has made Carlton Night of the Weekly Bath. WANT ADS WANTED-A good opportunity to rest. Just tell me.-High, box 13, care Polyscope. LOST-One good intention. Finder may keep as I have a great many more. Newman Jones. FOUND-0110 umbrella. Owner may get same by describing it since I have no further use for ity fit is worn out! . Any Horolog. LOST-The few hairs that once decorated my upper lip. Ted J ohnson. LOST-All our New Year's resolutions. All of Us. FOUND-SGVCFRI bottles. The owner may have same as the contents have been removed. Jay Olin. W ANTED-Someone to take care of widows. Green Bakkan SL Co. WANTED-A muzzle for High. Must be in first-class condition. Jackson. WANTED-A wife. Must not be fat or tall, slim or medium. Short girls need not apply. Don't like blonds Very well, and brunettes haven't any brains. Am willing to take any chance once. Wedding Bells Stegalia. WANTED-Just one chance to get at that editor. Everybody. Single Horolog-Ssssss! Don't say a word. Keep it quiet. Listen: Carlton is going to be married. Married Horolog-What's the matter? Doesn't he think he is dis- abled enough? Page 150 x 'l........... ..., ' I f l I 1 FAMOUS MOTTOES Better be safe than S01'1'j'.,,--H'l'!j,L. C He doesn't overworkj My Work. May it be right, but right or wrong, my work. Lfudendoryih. CIf he doesn't stand up for it. who will ?J Veni-Vidi-Vici. -N. L. Jrmes. CAfter a night at Murphy's.J Give me liberty 1 to smokey or give me cleatl1. -McHugh. tHe got liberty for a Week.D Streitmatter-This Watch is like nay Ford. McLain-HoW's that? Streitmatter-It has a cylinder missin fr. Wilde Cto student leaving early?-Where are you going? Student-No place. Wilde-You Will find that back in your bench. ALMA M1'rCIm1.I. Pug 0 1 ...- ...- Qui., owl - 'T J K f A7 0 fu Federal Board P pme NYG X C.G.xS -. , Q , ff 'L WS 012: is Afqgh Q' l x Y f ' X X Allen, Bernarrl . Allison, Charles A. Ayers, Floyd . . Ilaicken, Oscar E. . lbalclwin, Daniel R. Ballard, Stanley . Barney, Dewey O. liarry. EflNV8.l'll . Bennett, Harry J. Henson. Joseph . Beyer. Philip M. . lii!l'i-Hrs. Emmett. . Blaehinsk Richard J. . Y. llodle. Georile E. . lionl, Wm. E. . liranham, Elmer . Brenalcr, Chas. G. . Hz-on, Richard 1-I. . Brooks, Harry . . Bruni-xman. Arthur R. BLNl1ll!. W. E. . . lfurns. Daniel . . Burns. Robert F. . Carleton. Charles H. Casey, C. M. . . Page 156 Disalolecl Americansof the World,s War, Post No. I Fort Atkinson, Wis. . . Lincoln. Ill. . Manawa. Wis. Abercrombie, N. D. . Frederick, S. D. . Flat Rock. Ill. . St. Louis. Mo. Williamsville, Ill. . I-Iou:-iton, Texas . . Morton, Ill. Riilpre l arm, Ill. . Kewanee. Ill. . Brmlforfl. lli. . . Ashland. Ill. . Jacksonville. Ill. . . Peoria, Ill. . Wichita. Kan. . Dallas City. Ill. '. i'aef1'Bua', Ill: . Sprinixfielrl. Ill. . 'Carlmnflalel Ill: Esl,e1'brook, Wye. Caywoed, Edgar E. Cook, Kohl.. R. . Daxis, Malvern . Davis, Rollie I . . De Grec. Arthur B. Dexter, Cornelius Doerr. George A. Duila. Dominick . . Duhnke. Noel E. Dunn. Cecil B. . Dunn. Grover C . . Ellars. Leslie . Emrerson, Hugrh W Erickson. Julius 13. Ermwcll, Wm. H. 1 art.hini-r. Samuel Fellwork, Wm. H. Fletcher. Arthur, S. . I+'or4l. James B. . Frantz. Clair R. . Fritchle, Clarence G reu.i1house. Wm. J. . Green, Charles E. Grillln, .lohn J. . Guiflxloti. John . . Viryrinia, Ill. . Chicano, lll. . Sesser. Ill. . Luvernu, Minn. . Stewart. Minn. Indianapolis, Ind. Peoria I-Iciirhts. Ill. . Chicano, Ill. Manitowoc. Win. . Monmouth. Ill. Phillinsburxr, Mo. . . . Decaiuur, Ill. . Tipton. Intl. . Peoria, Ill. . . Odin. Ill. . Vandalia. Ill. . Olinville. Okln. Indianapolis, Okla. . . Peoria, Ill. . . Moline, Ill. Mounclvillu, Ala. . Gorman, Texas . . Peoria. Ill. . Peoria, Ill. Gustad. John , , Hankins. Presley , 1-Iansen, Emil S. . Hal'l'iS. Melvin . Hasty. Glen Fred Hayden, Frank L. Hfl-YS. Lharles A. . Hfwh. John E. . Hill, Arthur W. . Hoey. Nicholas H Houk. Carl C. .l .l Hull. Lee C. . Iccnoilflll. Karl L. . Jackson, Carl C, , Jensen. Walter W. 'I0hn30T1. Henry J. Johnson. Theo. L. Jones. John L. . Jonei-1. Newman O. Jvordan. Walter J. ltaufman. Chas. P. Ixeelin. Hurdis P. Kennedy, Roy M, KPN. Stanley I, , Kinkade. George B. Koltes. Elmer F. . Lamb. Wm. E. . Lewis. Walter E. . Lindner, Clarence I-I, LimlSGY. Simon L. . . I.oe'an, Fay D' ' Lovsrren. Alfred G. Loveland. James A. Lull. Alan MeCandle1-cs. James C. . MQCHDS. Archie D. McClure. Thomas J. McDonald. Paul . MCLam. Vern L. Main. Carson E. . Mansfield. Gem-me W. MfP5'Gl'. Ernest . Miller. Alvin . , Miller. Claude S. . Moore. Arthur J. . M0l'!-ran. Grover C, Morrow. Eugene . Mullen. Thos. E. . MYCVS. Charles B. N1-Lael. Louis E. . Nvison. lf.-itz J. . Nelson. Harvey Nestor. .Ihhh M . Peterson, Minn. . Erhmxham. lll. . Centuria. Wis. . . Vienna. Ill. . Mackinaw. Ili. . . Peoria. ill. . Anderson. S. U. . Chicano. Ill. . Peoria. Ill. . Havana. Ill. . . Flint. Mich. . . Macomb. Ill. Marshalltown. Iowa Salt Lake City. Utah . Muskegon, Mich. . . Lyle, Minn. . Raton, N. M. . Savannah. Ill. . . . Pittsfield. Ill. . St. Louis. Mo. Thompsonville. Ill. . Monmouth. Ill. . Billings, Mont. . Hamilton. Ill. . Madison. Wis. . Galesburlr. Ill. . Carrier Mills. 1ll. . . .Dundas. Ill. , . Peoria. Ill. Minneapolis. Minn. , . Denver. Colo. . Kalamazoo. Mich. . Sandwich. Ill. . Riverton. Ill. . . Toulon, Ill. . Bloominnton. Ill. Kalamazoo. Mich- , , . Nebo. Ill. Bloomimrdale. Ga. . . Lutz. Flu- . . Wyanet. Ill. . Bloomini-NOD. Ill- . sp.-inufhml. Ill. . . Coey. Alu. . Greenville. Ill. . . Elrrio. Ill. . . 'Bca:rd:-down. Ill: . Chicarro. Ill- . Muscatine. Iowa Nolan. Gilbert F. . O'lirien. Earl . Oldfield. Ben H. . Olin. J. F. . Owen. Leon E. Parisi. Joseph . Parker. John R. . Parker, Roht. E. Parsons, Ernest R. Paul, Ray S. . Phillipi, John . Popejoy. Roy W. Porter. Frank L. Price. A1-lynn Max Rnwlimrs, Frn.nk L. emhtimel Chas Rn . -, U 1.3 , Roads. Daniel W. Roberts. Phillips B. Ross. James E. . Rossman. Fred A. Satre, Gilbert . . Schuessler. Frank J. Serllock, Emeryck . Sheppard. Fred R. Sjolund. Olaf' A- ' Slagle, Elmer E. . Smith. Ted . . Sprouse. Georile G. Steafxala. M. E. . Stephenson. John A. Stone. Harold . Streitmntter. Pierce Strohmeier. John . Stromer. Carl H. . Tanberyr, Oscar . Taylor, Alfred J. . Taylor, Wm. A. . Trixrfr. Burt R. . Turba. Hugo J. . Turnbo, Roy L. . Turner. Wm. L. . Ullom. Orville . Van Dyke, Harry H Vollmer. Chas. M. Walker. Harvey . VVallace. Thoda R. Warren , Edward . VVhite, Thad L. . Wiicy. V- 0- - - Wright. John T. . . Yimrlimr. Charles E. Zwiekel. Clarence T. . Owaneeo. Ill. . Peoria. Ill. . Canton. Kan. . Sneedville. Texas . . Butte. Mont. . Loeansport. Ind. . Del Rio, Tenn. . . Forrest, Ill. . Superior, Neb. Salt Lake City. Utah . . Patoka, Ill. . . Abimrdon, Ill. . Gastonia. N. C. West Frankf'ort. Ill. . . Pittsfield. Ill. . Kansas City, Mo. . . Peoria. Ill. Neillsville, Wis. . Hoffman. Minn. . Springfield. Ill. . Neiraunee. Mich. . Carterville. Ill. . Rapid City. S. D. . . Lexinulton. Ill. . . Cairo. Ill. . Cairn. Mich. . Princeville. Ill. . Muskef-ron. Mich. . Garner. Iowa . Soldier. Iowa . . Dallas. Texas . Orchardville. llll. . Arsrenta. Ill. . . Kiel, Wis. . . . Ada, Okla. . Anadarko. Oldw. . . Peoria. Ill. . Paris. Tenn. . St. Louis, Mo. . Port Byron. Ill. . Elvaston. Ill. . Norman. Oklfm. . . Decatur, Ill. Frankewinsr. Tenn. . . Canton. Ili. . . Logan. Ohio Page 157 Q 1 ,-- HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN DISABLED VETERANS OF TI-IE WORLD 'WAR POST NO. 1, PEORIA, ILL. ' At the beginning of the school year of 1920 and '21, there assembled at the Bradley Polytechnic Institute a group of young men encouraged by the financial aid of the Federal Board to enter this institution. On the opening day, they paused at the portals of this place of learning, seeking admission so that they might once more be allowed the privilege of fight- ing some more difficult battles of life. They came here in order to equip themselves with the knowledge of some trade or vocation that would help to make them self-supporting. So it was with this group of young men entwined in a thousand legislative diliiculties, surrounded on all sides by administrative red-tape and inefliciency, confused and dazed by the multi- plicity and duplicity of sign posts in the wilderness of suffering. Now they have little ear for the sweet promises that some day everything will clear up and be adjusted. As time adjusts the dont's and do's, how- ever, this group grasps the idea of organization. As soon asthe good news of forming an organization was spread among the boys, all seemed to endorse it heartily. The first attempt was a Call meeting of a few of the Federal Board students to be held at the Fed- eral Board oiiice at which time plans were made for a general meeting to be held in the Tractor Building at Bradley Institute. At this meeting temporary officers were elected and plans were made to secure a charter from the National Organization of The Disabled American Veterans of the World War, a national organization which was formed in Cincinnati, Ohio, in June, 1919. As soon as the news reached us that we were eligible for the national organization permanent oflicers were elected and a charter secured. After receiving the charter, there was started a membership drive, which re- sulted in a membership of 128 members. In addition to the charter of the Organization, it is the big ambition of the boys to co-operate with the school, the Federal Board, the Red Cross, and other organizations in which they come in contact, also to maintain a high standard of morality and social relationship with their comrades who participated in the great struggle and support of democracy. Now that the organization is established, it is the desire of the present members that the new Federal Board students coming in will lend assist- ance in furthering the good cause and become members of the local post. Page 159 THERE ARE FRONTS AND FRONTS A mud-spattered doughboy slouched into the Y hut where an enter- tainment Was in progress and slumped into a front seat. Firm, kindly and efhcient, a Y. M. C. A. man approached him, saying: Sorry, buddy, but the entire front section is reserved for officers. Wearily the youth arose. All right, he drawled, but the one I just got back from Wasn't. REAL SCENERY The American tourist in. Scotland was being shown around by a guide and was affecting supreme indi1'l'erence to everything. Loch Lomond? That puddle? he exclaimed with scorn. Why, we have lots better ponds than that in the United States, and those mountains are only called hills back home. Scenery? Poof ! Ah, but mon, retorted Sandy, undisturbed. D'ye see those three fine big buildings yon? They're distilleries, an' they're all Working. OVERLOOKED 1 was a private, mourned Bill Jones, I never had no luck, For when promotions came along They always passed the buck. NATURAL SCIENCE To the Editor: I Wish to express my belief that I am the only man who ever Went into the army Wearing a size 34 suit of underwear and came out Wearing size 54. I went into the army Wearing size 8 shoes, and left Brest, France, with a size 8 on one foot and size 7 on the other, both with- out heels. Verily, thc army Worked wonders in anatomy. George Gmwdwcll, Jr. GOOD FOR BOTH Only the artists can know what the picture means. Then I think they ought to hang them, too I -London Opinion, TI-IE SAD PART Victory is sweet, but, oh, how bitter to win an indemnity and then not get 'er ! Page 160 N . 4 T , UQSLFe'i1erdl' ' ...Beard i MRELLI T 5 ' l M65 ,g OUP NUQSE W .ffl yu ' The Federal Board for Vocational Education On a hospital cot a soldier lay,-just a private, and only a few days before he was loyally fulfilling his duty to his country and his people at home. Then came the shell which left another case for the hospitalug his leg was gone. Shortly after the cry for justice, for a square deal, came from the soldier. Those who heard his cry, listened, bent their heads togethe1', and then came the result of their struggle-the act of June 27, 1918. This was an Act of Congress providing for the rehabilitation of the wounded and disabled men who had given to their country their very best. The Federal Board for Vocational Education was born, not as a busi- ness organization which like the oak from an acorn grew, but with a prob- lem as great as the country, and varying in each of its thousands of indi- vidual cases. Unlike a great business organization, its personnel had not grown up with it, but had to be recruited over night. The great wonder Pagc 162 has been the large amount of really efiicient men who without thought of future or present financial gain, gave their services to a work which can only last a few years and can offer them nothing but the knowledge that they served a good cause. Then came its serious work. The Federal Board had no previous data on conditions of training, or how best to train the men, or how best to get the men back to industrial life after completing training. They had no data for any of the thousands of the ramifications of their problem. They did not know where to find the men worthy of the training. The men had been discharged and had gone, in most cases leaving no address. They were known to be in every town, in every county, but who were they, and how could they be reached? Many plans were tried, blunders were made, but always a progress was made, and' soon the men were applying for training. Then came a new problem. Men came from all walks of life, with every grade of education. The only requirement for eligibility was an honorable army discharge, not a college degree or an eighth grade certificate. The illiterate men presented a problem that taxed the ingenuity of the board to the utmost. They demanded special attention since they had to be taught reading, writing, spelling, mathematics, in short, had to start where others started in their babyhood. But the men were willing, and the Board patient, and success has been achieved. There were many men, shot to pieces. Their hope was gone. They did not know or care what they should take up, or did not care what be- came of themselves. New hope and self-respect had to be given them, spe- cial attention and patience exerted, but the result has been worth many times the work expended. ' The next problem was, where shall the men be trained? The plan finally adopted was not to build new schools, but to support those already existing, to give them patronage, and, if need be, to lend them equipment, but not to enter into competition with established schools, to obtain com- petent instructors, equipment, and other things necessary for the proper conduct of the schools. This plan has been Very successful. At the present time the Federal Board is utilizing the resources of over 1700 educational institutions, and are also utilizing over 8,000 stores, shops, factories, mills, and all manner of business places for the proper training of the disabled students. How have the disabled men taken this payment of the debt to them? They are eager and willing to study. As a whole, they waste no time, for they have an objective. They have been endowed with new hope. They have something to look forward to andsomething to work for. They will not be dependent on others, as they had thought they would be when they were lying, freshly Wounded, in the hospital. They will be independent, they can again look the world in the face and say that they are capable of taking a man's place again in the world. They feel now that they are not martyrs, that now they can marry, can have families, and can give them the home, the education they wish them to have. Page 163 .. - ,.f. ,fi,f.,s.,. emo- -- , 7- ' ' .U ..-- .. H w N 1 MISS SHANNON MISS Dox The Red Cross As a tribute to the Red Cross Nurses, Miss Dox and Miss Shannon, we, the Federal Board students of Bradley Institute wish to express our appreciation for their many deeds of kindness to us. We acknowledge that only in a small measure can we ever repay them for the many ways in which they have most kindly and cheerfully assisted us in our efforts to equip ourselves for better and bigger things in life. Like the Good Samaritan, they have always cared for our needs in time of want and have always met us with a cordial welcome whenever we crossed the threshold to their oilice. Now that some of us have finished our schooling and have gone out into the world, bigger and better men, we shall never forget the kindness of these two women. We shall always hold a listening ear, a speaking tongue, and willing hands to assist and support the Red Cross, which we cherish most dearly. Page 164 THE RED CROSS NURSE The battle-smoke still fouled the day, With bright disaster flaming throughg Unchecked, absorbed, she held her way- The whispering death still past her flew. A cross of red was on her sleeve 3 And here she stayed, the wound to bind, And there, the fighting soul relieve, That strove its Unknown Peace to find. A cross of red - - - yet one has dreamed Of her he loved and left in tears, But unto dying sight she seemed A visitant from other spheres. The whispering death-it nearer drew, It holds her heart in strict arrest And where was one, are crosses two? A crimson cross is on her breast! THE AMBITIOUS 'SPIRIT I struggle forward with my vision set Upon the outline of a gleaming goal, Which is today's objective of my soul- The point'to reach despite resistance met. In varied duties I must not forget 'To act the hero in courageous role, To walk with vigor when I fain would stroll Up the long incline whereon weaklings fret. When I am weary of the hard, steep road, And long to give my body o'er to rest- ' To squander time which should be wisely spentg My spirit bids me readjust the load Upon my shoulders and to do my best With effort full and unsubdued intent. Page 16 THE BIG THREE Doughboys of an American outiit sharing a sector in Belgium with the British were much given to speculation over the insignia that the Toininies of a certain division sported on their shoulders. This insignia, consisted of three question marks. After long discussion it Was finally settled that they stood for: When do We eat ? Where do we go from here ? Who Won the war ? FAMOUS NON-COMBATANTSH To the Editor: Here is a handy list of famous non-combatants. By referring to it, anyone can tell who did and who didn't do the fighting over in France. The way to use the list is toiread it at a post meeting and, if anybody present Wants to start a fight, scratch his outfit off the list. Here goes: - Medical Dept. Ordnance Dept. Recruiting Oflicers. C. A. C. M. P.'s P. W. E. Cos. Most of the Marines. M. T. C. S. O. S. Y. M. C. A. R. T. O.'s W. A. A. C. K. Pls Cavalry. Depot Brigades. J udge Advocates. Portuguese. Regimental Hq. Forestry Units. Home Guards. Liberty Bond Salesmen. Gas Schools. Exemption Boards. Company Barbers. Q. M. C. The Division on the left. All persons in the military service stationed at Angers, St. Agony, Blooey, Tours, and Camp Pontanezen. Field and general officers, including top kicks, mess sergeants, and stable sergeants. Couriers and mail service, if there was anyone in the latter service.. Dr. P. B. C., Cherokee, Iowa. IN 1925 Willie-My father was a captain, and he was so hard-boiled the colonel couldn't even make him salute him. Rutherford-My father was a lieutenant, and he was so hard-boiled that he gave several of his men shell shock when he called his company to attention. Page 166 l N BEATITUDES OF THE FEDERAL BOARD STUDENTS Some people stand on high places, others stand on higher places, while a few stand on the highest places. It is the ambition of us to stand on the highest places, but according to the above statement only a few are allowed that privilege. When we leave school this year to go out into the big world to make good, there are a number of things we must consider, such as: Just what can we do and do well? What are the limits of our learning capacity? Are We willing to make a sacrifice for the other fellow? Well, in order to be able to stand on the highest places, we must be willing to work long hours, long days, and long months. We must smile when things go wrong. Although the smile be artificial, it will have an effect on the other fellow. We must see the beautiful sunshine when the sky is filled with clouds. We must meet our fellow-men with a good morn- ing, grip his hand with a hearty shake, and walk as though the world could not travel Without us. You may think this philosophy folly and call it nonsense. In reality, however, it has great value, which you will learn when you are holding down that new job next year. Also let us not forget the faculty, who not only gave us invaluable help in the class-room, but who by allowing the use of the gym and chaperoning our parties added to our social pleasures. So in conclusion, let us not forget our many ties to our Alma Mater and whenever the Vets of Post No. 1 give their annual banquet, let us come back and tell our Junior Vets in school where we are standing, on the high place, the higher place, or the highest place. Page 168 Calendar Y N f fv W Alf' ' si? 1 I if fl M HW : a1,?.u-vi l.x.,X,,-L I gg f W K ,,:l ' , - 1- X . Q 4 , . A - ,f , 7-lbw' .m x 111109 SEPTEMBER. Omic1'on Kappa Kappa Kappa have their annual fall spread at Bradley Park Pavilion. Lambda Phi tea at Mrs. Homer Wagner's. Beta Sigma Mu smoker at Loy Lukeis. B1'adley's first day as a four year college. The upper-classmen are given the place of honor f 'D in the front rows of the chapel. Good- ness, but the freshmen are numerous! Omicron active chaper and pledges celebrate the first day of school with a luncheon at Block Sz Kuhl's tea-room with Miss Garretta Pole- hemus and Miss Beatrice Verner as guests. Wild scrambling to classes -and to the lunch 1'oom. Alpha Pi dance at the Automobile Club. B. P. I. annual mixer in Social Hall under the auspices of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Lambda Phi steak fry at Cold Spring Hollow. lVlildred Leisy is pledged to Omicron Kappa Kappa Kappa. We all heave a sigh of relief and take our first Saturday off. Delta Kappa's play follow the leader and end up in Grand View Park for a picnic supper. The Misses Maude Chamberlain, Jenny Taylor, Viola Stormer, and Margaret Beasley were the guests of honor. Lambda Phi luncheon at the University Club. Beta Mu's take a hike QAND EATSJ. School closes at noon for the Implement Show. Hooray! Rushing stunt at Y. W. C. A. cottage on the Galena road given by Alpha Pi. Omicron Kappa Kappa Kappa announce the repledging of Helena Leisy. Bradley faculty and students march into chapel to the sound of the new pipe-organ, played by Professor Stead of the Bradley Con- servatory of Music. Active chapter of Delta Kappa have a regular business meeting at the home of Margaret Bush. Sigma Phi steak fry. Alpha Pi's entertain with a theater party at the Orpheum, later going to the home of Dr. Packard. Beta Mu's entertain with an informal dance at the Women's Club. Division meeting. The Delta Kappa sorority attend the Orpheum. Lambda Phi's have English monkey at the Hoagland's. Sigma Phi's dance at Holly's Studio. Alpha Pi's have dinner at the Y. M. C. A. Sigma Phi's pledge Allen McClintick, N ewell Barnett, Ralph Higgs, Paul Foley, George Glenn, and Prescott Dunn. Beta Mu's pledge nearly the whole school. Alpha Pi pledges Arnold Hitchcock, Harold Tucker, Louis Triebel, Rus- sell Peters, and George Zimmerman. ago 170 Grand chapter meeting of Delta Kappa at the home of Verniece and Alma Goodrich. Home Economics girls have their annual picnic at Bradley Park. About seventy-live attend. The Glee Clubs meet for their first practice. Drennan Wilson and Eugene Percival return to school. Oh, nog only to visit. Gladys Brown and Georgia Blackman Covey also honor us by their presence. Delta Kappa's have a spread at the home of Alma Vandenburg. Y. M. have a stag mixer. The men wanted four hundred sandwiches and twelve hundred doughnuts. Imagine! Mr. Tello plays a violin solo, accompanied by Professor Stead. Rep- resentatives of thirteen organizations of the school speak to the student body and explain the membership and activities. OCTOBER. Faculty have a party. Active Omicrons and their pledges a1'e entertained by Eleanor Bigham and Virginia White with a bridge tea at Miss Bigham's home. Miss Garretta Polehmus and Miss Margaret Beasley are the guests of honor. All aboard for Eureka! Arts and Crafts Club have their Ilrst meeting in Social Hall. Lambda Phi's have tea at Marjorie Paul's. Lambda Phi's enjoy dinner at the Creve Coeur Club. Donald Buehrig is pledged Alpha Pi. Tea is served to Lambda Phi and rushees by Lucille Johnson and Hilda Hammel. - Founder's Day exercises in chapel. Father Shannon of St. Mary's Cathedral makes the address. Lambda Phi progressive dinner. Vacation. T Beta Mu dance at Holly's. The pledges furnish the entertainment. Sororities pledge and take their latest additions to the game. Lambda Phi pledges: the Misses Viola Stormer, Maude Chamberlain, Leona Brayshaw, Marjorie Ireland, and Beatrice Verner. Omicron Kappa Kappa Kappa pledges: Miss Garretta Polehmus. Delta Kappa pledges: the Misses Margaret Beasley and Jenny Taylor. We receive a little lecture in chapel on mooching. Hereafter we shall religiously keep our place in the lunch line. Grand chapter meeting of Lambda Phi's. Glee Club practice in Social Hall. Arrangements are made for pic- tures to be taken. Alpha Pi initiation followed by party at the Apollo. Different classes meet and make nominations for the Student Council. Lambda Phi meeting at Edith Dorseyls. Delta Kappa's have a spread at Dorothy Misner's. Big Pep meeting! Cootie Foster assists in leading yells. Page 171 20. 21. 21. 22. 23. 24 25. 26. 27. 29. 30. 1. 2. 3. 5. Page Bradley-Millikin game. O. K. K. K. enjoyed a bridge tea at the home of Josephine Cowell. Glee Clubs begin practice on the Mikado, under the direction of Professor Keep. The marriage of Miss Lois Wysong and Eugene Chapin takes place. Delta Kappa attends in a body. Y. W. C. A. makes its annual drive for membership. Over one hun- dred girls signed up. Lambda Phi informal initiation. Grand chapter meeting of Delta Kappa at the home of Mrs. Berniece Boblett Atcheson. Dedication of the Avery Memorial organ. Professor Stead furnishes a delightful musical program. Bradley, 48 5 Heading, 0. That's the old pepper! Omicrons are entertained at a tackey party given by the five pledges at the home of Mildred and Helena Leisy. Beta Mu's dance at Holly's. More fun. P. D. girls have a backwards party in Social Hall. ' Lambda Phi initiation followed by dinner at the Creve Coeur. Alpha Pi's and Dr. Packard enjoy a stag dinner given by Louis Triebel. Glee Club practice. Leading parts are given out. Straw ballot taken. Bradley is decidedly republican according to the returns. Yes, of course, the women voted. Donald Velde is pledged to Alpha Pi. Lambda Phi meeting at Eflie I-Iazen's. Y. W. cabinet meeting. New members of the advisory board are elected. Omicrons have formal initiation at the home of Miss Grace Nelson. The pledges at last become among those who toil not. Mass meeting. Lambda Phi fall dance at the Ivy Club. They dance, eat, and are merry. Bradley vs. Normal. Did we win? Why ask foolish questions! Annual pajama parade and Orpheum pa1'ty. NOVEMBER. Y. W. C. A. meeting in Y. room to elect a vice-president. Lois Swan- son is eiected unanimously. Mrs. Eugene Chapin, formerly Miss Lois Wysong, entertains Delta Kappa. Omicrons hold a regular active chapter meeting at the home of Miss Marian Reeves. . Mass meeting. Joe Kelly and Arnold certainly installed some pep. Y. W. C. A. cabinet entertain the advisory committee in the Y. rooms. Delta Kappa's have a spread in honor of A. Wyatt at the home of Virginia Mackemer. Afterward they attend the show at the Apollo. New members of Lambda Phi entertain the actives at a theater party, followed by a buffet supper. H 172 . - Bradley Carnival is a big success, financially and otherwise. Bradley beats Wesleyan, 14-13. Lots of old Bradleyites show up at the game. Curley Peters, Catherine Dunn. Burt Powell plead in chapel for better and purer English. Get out your dictionaries everybody. Grand chapter meeting of Lambda Phi at Doris Peterson's. Sophomore class meeting for the election of ofiicers. Alpha Pi hold initiation of Donald Buehrig and Donald Velde. Mr. Richard Bradley speaks in chapel on behalf of the Red Cross. Freshman class meeting for the election of officers. New members of Delta Kappa entertain the active and alumnae mem- bers with a dance at Holly's. Dr. and Mrs. Packard and Miss Guinn chaperon. Armistice Day. Exercises in chapel. Three Federal Board men tell of interesting experiences overseas. Omicron active chapter are entertained at an informal bridge party by Marian Reeves. g Sigma Phi's celebrate their Founder's Day with the annual banquet. Miss Luella Knight and Margaret Bush leave for Champaign to attend the Kappa Sigma house dance. The Beta Mu's entertain with a smoker at the Y. M. C. A., later at- tending the show. Delta Kappa starts Red Cross drive at Bradley. Miss Moss, Y. W. secretary, arrives and attends cabinet meeting. Y. W. Thanksgiving party in Social Hall. All sorts of kid games such as bobbing for apples were indulged in even by the most dignified. Bradley-Eureka football game. B. P. I. home-coming. The Omicron Charity Masque Ball takes place at the Shrine Temple. Arts and Crafts have a dance in Social Hall. Dr. Packard goes to Champaign to attend a convention and incidently to see Reginald and the lllinois-Ohio game. No biology classes. Rain. Wouldn't be Monday without it. Mildred Ridge comes to Bradley to visit. Sure looks good to see Mibs in the hall again. Delta Kappa active chapter meets with Alma Vandenburg. Dr. Williamson speaks in chapel. Following the chapel service the Y. W. C. A. collects 330.00 as a Thanksgiving offering. This money will help to buy dinners for the poor. Sigma Phi Masque Carnival. Thanksgiving. We all take time out to recuperate from too much turkey-or chicken, as the case might be. ' -27. Fads and Fancies is given by the Lambda Phi's at the Majestic for the benefit of the Neighborhood House. It was a huge success. The active chapter of Omricon are entertained with a supper party and dance at the home of Lois Sutton. Sigma Phi announce the pledging of Harrison Ireland. Page 17J Tickets for the foot-ball banquet go on sale. We are promised a won- derful chicken dinner for the small sum of 51.50. Well, it remains to be seen. Mr. Comstock tells us how to solve our problems. Mikado practice. Miss Geiger returns home because of sickness, and Mrs. James of Bloomington takes her place. DECEMBER. Y. W. C. A. cabinet meeting. Miss Roche, Student Volunteer secretary, arrives to stay until Friday noon. . Foot-ball banquet and dance. It was a big success. Dave said we Went only thirty cents in the hole. Delta Kappa formally initiates Miss Margaret Beasley and Miss Jenny Taylor at the home of Ruth Seltzer. Omicron regular meeting is held at the home of Eleanor Bigham. Dress rehearsal for the Mikado at the Majestic Theater. First per- mance is a big success. Sigma Phi's occupy the front box. Biology exam. Most of the cast take a vacation. Second performance. Everybody rests and endeavors to do their Christmas shopping early. First of a series of Sunday afternoon meetings held at Laura Cottage under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. Delta Kappa hands in over 55500 as Bradley's sha1'e in the Red Cross drive. History Club meets at the home of Dr. W yckoff. Hciigue Economics meeting. Girls dress dolls for the Neighborhood - ouse. Sigma Phi initiation. Gertrude Schoenheider loses her heart-down the sink. Too bad, Zig. Apply to Dr. Packard for a new one. The Sigma Phi's announce the pledging of Russel Parsons. Grand chapter of Delta Kappa meets at the home of Roberta Miles. First basket-ball game of the season on our own floor. Lambda Phi's hold meeting at Eunice Daly's. Sigma Phi entertains with an informal dance at Holly's. Profs. have great difficulty in calming the youngsters who insist on beginning their Christmas vacation a day ahead of time. Christmas vacation. Hooray! We all try to be good so that Santa won't forget us. Delta Kappa's get together at the home of Mary and Dorothy Misner. Beta Mu's start the Christmas season with a supper dance at the Jef- ferson Hotel. Mildred Ridge arrives for the Delta Kappa dance. Delta Kappa dinner dance in the Palm room of the J eiferson Hotel. Annual Alpha Pi Xmas dance at the Jefferson Hotel. A Christmas party is given by Miss Harriet Brown for the active chap- ter of Omicron Kappa Kappa Kappa. Iago 174 ' Omicron Tri Kappa entertains with their annual Christmas dance at the Jefferson Hotel. g Lambda Phi meeting at the Wieting's. Sigma Phi alumni and active members enjoy get together dinner. Hilda I-Iammel entertains for the Lambda Phi's. Marjorie Ireland entertains Lambda Phi at a luncheon. Twenty-third annual Xmas banquet of Alpha Phi's at Block 8a Kuhl's. Miss Louise Chandler entertains Delta Kappa's and a few friends at a tea in honor of her house guest, Miss Converse. JANUARY. Lambda Phi New Year dinner dance at the Jefferson. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Packard chaperon. Back to the old grind. Students frantically try to finish their term papers and make New Year resolution never to let them go until the last minute again. Chapel. Dr. Burgess talks on school spirit and loyalty. Helen Lang of Mishawaka, Indiana, Josephine Miles, and Mrs. Ruth Drysdale Brown visit school. . Y. W. cabinet meeting. Delta Kappa grand chapter meeting at Ruth Seltze-r's. Prospects of a girls' scrip dance in sight. Anyway the posters went up. Y. M. C. A. hold a meeting in Social Hall. Senior class meeting. . Basket-ball game and dance. Arts and Crafts enjoy a talk by Dr. Wyckoff. The usual dance fol- lows. Y. W. C. A. candle-light service for the reception of new members. The young men and women eating at the dormitory have a grand and glorious get acquainted party. Gossip has it that they even in- dulged in winkum. Lambda Phi's hold a grand chapter meeting at the Covey's. Rev. McLaughlin speaks in chapel. The active chapter of O. K. K. K. meet at the home of Virginia White. Y. W. cabinet meeting. The date for the Girls' Stunt Show is an- nounced. Tea was served to the active and alumnae members of Omicron Tri Kappa at the home of Mrs. John Wilson. We Wallop Lincoln College, 44-11, in our second basket-ball game of the season. Alpha Pi entertains Merritt Schoenfelt and Clifford Arnholt at the home of Arnold Hitchcock. Lambda Phi meeting at Louise Hoagland's. Wild scrambling to get note-books up to date. A Delta Kappa active chapter meets at the home of Dorothy Misner. P. D. scrip dance. Grand chapter of Delta Kappa is entertained by A. Wyatt with a dinner party at her home on Grand View Drive at which the en- gagement of Ida Iben to Vesey Snyder is announced. Page 1 75 Eureka-Bradley game. Meeting of the History Club with Miss Marian Reeves. Dorothy Crowder entertains the grand chapter of Delta Kappa at the Teachers' Club. Meeting of the French Club. Bradley takes a hike over to Lombard to play basket-ball. Bradley plays Augustana. Sigma Phi dance at Ilolly's. That place seems to be outrageously popular. Mrs. Peterson leads the Sunday meeting of the Y. W . at Laura Cottage. Mr. Keene speaks in chapel on Life Insurance as an Asset to Thrift. Moans and groans are heard all through the corridors. Finals next week. Lois and Peg give the impression that they are completely out of their heads by frantically running up and down stairs and then perching themselves on the lower step to take their pulse. We wonder-? Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. collect 35175 for European Student Relief Fund. Alpha Phi's have a dinner at Y. M. C. A. in honor of rushees. Later they attend the show at the Madison. P. D. and Home Ec. girls entertain for the Federal Board men and the basket-ball team. The Sigma Phi's attend the Orpheum. Bradley beats Heading. We really hated to do it, don't cha know. Mr. Schroeder speaks at the weekly vesper service at Laura Cottage. FEBRUARY. Exams. The Omicron active chapter meet at the Cowell residence for the regu- lar monthly meeting. Miss Hadley entertains the housewifery class at a tea at Practice Cottage. The Y. W. girls are entertained at the city Y. W. by the Industrial Girls' Club. The Sigma Phi fraternity are hosts at a dinner party at the Uni4 versity Club. The Beta Mu's entertain with a dance at Holly's. Lambda Phi meeting at Mrs. Harold Lynch's. Bradley vs. Augustana. D. K. luncheon at Block 8: Kuhl's tea room in honor of Miss Jenny Tay- lor, who is returning to her home in Kentucky. Y. M. C. A. secretary speaks in chapel. Stag dinner of Alpha Pi at the home of Clarence Wynd in honor of Clifford Arnholt and lvlerritt Schoenfeld. Everybody drags himself to classes. Rushing begins. Big pep meeting! Bradley wins from Eureka, 21-20. Some game. Delta Kappa entertains rushees with a Chili Bean party, afterwards attending the game. The guests of honor were: Mary Thompson,. Salome Jacob, and Berniece Barber. Page 176 U al Regular monthly meeting and tea of the Omicron Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority is held at the home of Miss Grace Nelson. Miss Carmen Sankey is the guest of honor. Lambda Phi's have a spread at Bee Verner's. Afterwards they at- tend the basket-ball game en masse. Lambda Phi's hold meeting at Lucille J ohnston's. Girls' Stunt Show and eats afterward in the cafeteria. From all stand-points, it was a big success. See the masculine attendance for further particulars. Arts and Crafts Club meets in Social Hall. A talk by Miss Leila Thompson on art, was followed by the usual dance. There is suthin' queer about that punch. Lambda Phi's attempt to slumber at Marjorie Paul's after Sophie Tucker's dance. Production of Everyman at P. H. S. by the Peoria Players. Brad- ley students are kindly requested to attend by their instructors. The Beta Sigma Mu fraternity enjoyed a dinner part atthe Y. M. C. A. after which they attended the show. Lambda Phi's breakfast at the Griesser's. The Delta Kappas are hostesses at a balloon dinner at the home of Roberta Miles. Afterwards they adjourn to Holly's where they enjoy a valentine dance. The Omicron's are entertained with a luncheon at the Creve Coeur Club and a theater party following in honor of Miss Carmen San- key. Bradley visits Illinois College and succumbs, 21-20. - Sigma Phi announce the pledging of Harold Elliot. Louis Triebel entertains the active Alpha Pis and guests at his home. Lambda Phi have a tea at Edith Dorsey's. Polyscope drive begins. Lois Hurlbutt, Clarence Hershe, and Karl Icenogle urge that the students put the subscriptions over the top. Omicron active chapter meet with Miss Garretta Polehemus. Delta Kappa theater party at the Qrpheum in honor of the Misses Sa- lome Jacob, Berniece Barber, and Mary Thompson. Mr. Siepert gives instructions to the student body as to how they may bluff, flatter, or bamboozle the faculty. Greatly appreciated by the students. A number of Lambda Phi alumnae visit school. Miss Carmen Sankey is the guest of honor at a buffet supper to the Omicron's at the home of the Misses Helena and Mildred Leisy. Lambda Phi progressive dinner. Bradley beats Heading for the second time. Clifford Arnholt, Merritt Schoenfeld, and Frank Meyer are pledged Alpha P1. Delta Kappa have a spread at Louise Chandler's in honor of their rushees. Pledge day. . Delta Kappa's pledge: the MISSGS Salome Jacob, Mary Thompson, and Berniece Barber at the home of Dorothy Misner. Page 177 The Omicron's pledge Miss Carmen Sankey at the home of Miss Lois Sutton and afterwards attend the show at the Majestic. Miss Goldanna Cook speaks at the Sunday meeting at Laura Cottage. Miss Hadley speaks in chapel. Pep meeting follows. Beta Mu annual banquet at the Creve Coeur Club. B. P. l. vs Normal. Washington's birthday. Holiday. Whoopee! Delta Kappa attends the theater. History Club meeting at the home of Paul Ferris. Horrors! Rumor has it that there was dancing afterwards. B. P. I. vs. Illinois Normal. We have with us this evening Old Man Jinx. Glee Clubs hold their first practice for the performance to be given at the Madison. Beta Mu dance at Bradley Park. A card party is held in Social Hall under the auspices of the Omicron Tri Kappa Sorority for the Bradley Student Relief Fund. The Sophist's announce the pledging of: Messrs. Icenogle, Newell, and Ortman. MARCH. Miss Hadley and Miss Francis attend the convention of the Fashion Art League in Chicago. Inter-fraternity basket-ball tournament and dance. Congratulations Beta Mu's! Sigma Phi's announce the pledging of Horace Brewer and Earl Doubet. The cooking force of Bradley Cottage go out stepping. Faculty party in Social Hall. From the sounds fheard three blocks awayh which issued from Social Hall, they had a glee-ourious time. Omicron active chapter is entertained by Miss Carmen Sankey at her home on Columbia Terrace. Rain, rain, and more rain! Miss Hadley and Miss Jones, assisted by six girls of the home econo- mics department, entertain the Bradley heads of departments and the trustees with a tea at Practice Cottage. Mis Hope Gordon entertains with a week-end party at her home in Ita, Ill. Miss Lyons gives a talk in chapel on Politeness. We couldn't quite tell whether she was condemning us or commending us. Misses Mary Thompson, Salome Jacob, and Berniece Barber enter- tain the active chapter of Delta Kappa at a dinner party at the Creve Coeur. Delta Kappa grand chapter meeting following the dinner at the home of Frances Woods. Mass meeting. Coach Robertson awards the letters and numerals to the foot-ball men. Pictures, moving and otherwise, are taken of the Bradley Glee Clubs. The girls are quite thrilled at breaking into the movies. Page 178 1 We get ready to receive and entertain the students of the high schools who are coming to the district tournament to be held at Bradley. Lambda Phi meeting at Marjorie Ireland's. Meeting of the French Club. Dance in Social Hall for the out-of-town visito1's at the tournament. Buffet supper enjoyed by Lambda Phi's and escorts at the Griesser's after Hilda Hammel and Dorothy Griesser's scrip dance. Peoria High School wins the championship of the District Tournament. Spring has cumb! Have you noticed the number of strolling couples? Yeh, it's a sure sign. Fo1'mal initiation of Frank Meyer, Merritt Schoenfeld, Clifford Arnholt into Alpha Pi. . Home Economics Club meets in Social Hall. Grand chapter meeting of Lambda Phi's at the Covey's. Mr. Bill Bone speaks in chapel. English Club meets. Lambda Phi's entertain for Miss Buckey at Edna Wieting's. Ruby Peck picks up Hkindling wood in the cafeteria after gently brushing the dish of tooth-picks onto the floor. Shure, and it's St. Patrick's day in the marning. We noticed a few loyal wearers of the green. Sigma Phi's announce the pledging of Edward McDonough. D1'. Packard certainly has a strenuous time sleuthing to unravel the mystery of the whereabouts of his bacteriology class. Anyway he knows we weren't home studying last evening. A representative of the Chicago Beef Co. gives a demonstration of the cutting of meat to the home economics girls. The combined glee clubs fill a three days engagement at the Madison Theater. Dad Elliot and Mr. Pease, state Y. M. secretary, arrive to conduct a series of talks on our campus problems. Miss Moss, Y. W. secre- tary, comes to co-operate with them. The girls cause a great disturbance in the ranks of the men by drawing up resolutions regarding smoking, dancing, and group politics. They really weren't so bad though after all. Lambda Phi meeting at Beatrice Verner's. Annual Alpha Pi spring banquet at the Y. M. C. A. Fresh-Sooph rush. Why didn't you pick on someone your own size, Sophs . Spring dinner dance given by the Sigma Phi's at the Jefferson Hotel. Alpha Phi's have an informal dance at the Women's Club. Delta Kappa active chapter meets with Dorothy Misner on Parkside drive. O. K. K. K. luncheon at Block Sz Kuhl's. A theater party follows at the Madison. Lambda Phi's have a bridge party. Page 17.9 APRIL. Delta Kappa's hike to Wesley City. Beta Mu formally initiates Frederick Mehl. The management of the Madison Theater entertains the Glee Clubs. with a theater party and dance afterwards at the Madison Theater. Sigma Phi steak fry. The Beta Mu's are entertained by Frederick Mehl. Garretta Polehemus attends the Sigma Delta Phi formal at Illinois. Vera Stamp has a birthday. Beta Mu dance. Viola Stormer journeys to Madison to attend the formal dance of the S. A. E. fraternity. The dormitory indulges in a circle two-step. Sigma Phi has a party at Rocky Glen. B. P. I. Vs. Millikin. Grand chapter meeting of Lambda Phi at the home of Martha Cham-- berlain. Y. W. officers for the coming year are elected. History Club meeting with Adelaide Kanne. Active chapter of Lambda Phi meets with Viola Stormer. P. D. party for the installation of new officers. Dorothy Misner goes to Champaign for the Chi Omega formal. Intercollegiate debate with Millikin. Formal initiation of: Mary Thompson, Salome Jacob and Berniecef Barber into Delta Kappa. Delta Kappa Founder's Day banquet at the Creve Coeur Club. Graduation recital of Miss Mary Thompson. Installation of Pi Kappa Delta, honorary debating fraternity. Beta Mu dance at I-Iolly's. Alpha Pi dance at the Women's Club. Alpha Pi announces the pledging of James Brown. auspices of the English. Club. ' Phi Sigma Pi, honorary educational fraternity, is installed in Social. Hall. Beta Mu's and Co. go canoeing. Chapel. Delta Kappa grand chapter meeting at the home of Leda and Lenore- Wysong. Discussion group meeting. Y. W. reception for the new cabinet, advisory board, and association- members. Dual track meet with Augustana. Bradley wins, 68-49. Ho Hum! Polyscope goes to press. Ye Eds will now endeavor to take a rest. . Junior Prom. The biggest thing that ever happened at Bradley in a. social way. The committees certainly are to be congratulated. Page 180 Daniel Druce is ,presented by the Devereux Players under the 30. 1. 1-7. 3 4. 5 6 7. 10. 13. 14. 17. 20. 27. 3. 9. 10. 16. 17 . Bradley Interscholastic track meet. Bradley Declamation Contest. Salome Jacob goes to Champaignlto attend the Alpha Delt formal. MAY. Mary Armstrong gives her graduating recital. Western Arts Association convention at Bradley. Delta Kappa active chapter meeting at the home of Alma Vandenburg. Discussion group meeting. The home economics department ente1'tains the delegates of the West- ern Arts Association with a tea. Ester Mateer gives her piano recital. Dual meet with Eureka at Bradley. History Club picnic at Bradley Park. Delta Kappa steak fry. Dual meet with Illinois College at Jacksonville. Delta Kappa grand chapter meeting at the home of Alma and V erniece Goodrich. Y. W. C. A. benefit play, The Amazon, given under the direction of Miss Martha Hobson. Delta Kappa annual spring dance at the Automobile Club. 4 JUNE. Beta Sigma Mu spring dance at the Auto Club. The Lambda Phis entertain with their annual spring dance at the Automobile Club. Open night at Bradley. We all do our bit. Sigma Phi dance at the Automobile Club. Convocation Day. - Alpha Pi dance at the Automobile Club. Thus endeth the year 1920-21 at Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Please forgive the Ed If the dates aren't here For the stunts you've had Throughout the year. And just remember, It's hard to say Just what will happen On through May. So We beg your pa1'don If We've overlooked Any parties or news In this part of the book. Page 181 KN N14 ,yf's..z.5 ff fn? uf.g N., x X Mgnm , Barrels of F un PRELUDE Fellow customers, it is with a feeling of hesitancy that We offer this section of the Polyscope. If there should be one among you who does not feel that justice has been given him, let him name the alley and the weapons and the reception committee will see that he gets a square deal. Our policy can be expressed in the words of that great American Who said, With malice towards none, with charity for all, etc. We have been gentle With the faculty, not because of back papers due from the stad, semester grades, or because of the board of censors, but rather because of the great love and respect, which we hold for that most noble body. We have striven in these dead columns to play to the love of notoriety of certain of our subscribers, and to please the vanity of others. If anyone resents this honor, it should be remembered that our Waste basket is full of material which had to deal with better folks than you and yet We spurned it. We salute the censors of this most noted and cherished publication. We hope they will see the labor that We squandered upon these pages rather than upon our studies. If you like it, boost itg and if you don't, compare it with your baby picture and eventually you will like it. With mallets toward none, we offer you this department of the Polyseope. Page 195 DORMITORY WHIZZ BANGS Advice to McBride--Eat, drink, and be merry. You may be engaged tomorrow. Penny-I don't think anything would surprise me. Dresser--That's what I thought until my roommate returned a pair of gloves. Bernice Payne--I don't believe in kissing a man unless I am engaged to him. Florence Morgan-My dear. what a quantity of rings you must have! J im-Let's sit out this dance. M. Carley--I can'tg I've lost my powder puff. Inez Anderson--Did you know I am taking lessons in cooking now? Verne-I tho't you were studying art. Andy-Well, yes, interior decorations. Lee Eagleton-Shall We go and see the show, Angel Face? Marie Smith-Now, Lee, control yourself. Miss Jones Q in cooking classj-Miss Kinney, you may make the noodle soup. Helen-How do you make it ? Miss Jones-Don't you know how to make noodle soup? Use your head! Dorothy Woods fafter date with Hewitt, after running up the stairs? -Whee--Whee, whee,-W-w-Hewitt. Alta Gillett-The more I read on a subject, the less I seem to know about it. Doc Ashman-I see you have been reading quite a bit lately. Page 1.96 ' Miss Porter-Miss Brayshaw! you stood in the vestibule with that young man last night quite a while. Leona-I only stood there for a second. Miss Porter-N ow, Leona, 1'm sure I heard a third and fourth. What we would like to know is,-why-when the telephone rings Leona Rrayshaw always says, If that's for me ask 'im what his number is. And some other things we would like to know are, Why Bob PGTFY used :lol lsngeiil Q11 the vestibule. And-did Parsons really hold Paul1ne's hand a mg . And if our curiosity may be pardoned, why did Dave Knox and Gladys Rankin walk down town and back? TheyDanceLikeThisWhenTheyAreNea1' TheChap'ronesOfTheBall Bu tS qu ee ze Up Clos eL ik eT hi s On Th eO th er Si de Of T11 eH all. Just look at me and you'll know why I hate that Arrow collar guyg It's not the glory of his clothes, Nor yet the contour of his nose, But when we're trolley riding, she Looks at his ad and then at me. Prof. Tillotson-Why are you always late for class? Triebel-Class begun before I got there. Louis Triebel-Press that suit. Tailor-Sure. I L. T.-I believe I had it pressed here the last time. Tailor-I don't knowg I've only been in business two years. He-Was the exam very steep? She-Yes, I made a sixty W, grade. Mac Schoenfeld-I want to get my picture taken, and I want my feet to show. . Photographer-Wait here just a minute and I'll get my group camera. Page 197 Page 198 The Stuclent Shops at the B. 8: Nl. are specialized shops, featuring all that is best and newest in clothes for young men and women. They are not the sort of clothes that just happen! They're studiously planned to meet the two-fold object of smart appear- ance and service-giving economy. 1 I A Page 19 .9 ExclusiQ1e-- but not expensive Ambition Ambition has no rest -- an ancient proverb which nevertheless fits you young people of today, just as well as it did those of old. At this point in life, you hesitate, look forward to a bright future in the World, then, like those before, you put your shoul- der to, and turn the wheels of progress. Go into business with that same vigor, eagerness, and enthusiasm shown in your school career and in play, and Bradley will be proud of you. -the house of Kuppenheimer in Peoria Page 200 WHAT IS THE SECRET OF SUCCESS Push, said the button. Be up to date, said the calendar. Take pains, said the window. Keep cool, said the ice. Never be lead, said the pencil. Never loose your head, said the drum. Find a good thing and stick to it, said the glue. Do the work you are best suited for, said the chimney. And they were all right. Teacher in English-Use the Word income in a sentence. Zimmerman-I opened the door and income the cat. I don't like your heart action, said the doctorg you have had some trouble with augina pectoris. You're partly right, doctor, said Tirmenstein, sheepishly, 'lonly that ain't her name. A GEM FROM LONGFELLOW So he killed the noble pole cat, With the skin he made him mittens, Made them with the fur side inside, Made them with the skin side outside, He to get the fur side inside Turned the inside skinside outside, He to get the skinside outside, Turned the outside fur side inside, That's Why he turned the skinside outside, Why he turned the fur side inside, Why he turned them inside outside. By the rude bridge that arched the flood, They stood a'spooning in the gloaming. Against the moon stood the park custodian, And straightway they resumed their roaming. Edith--Busther, who is the best drethed man in your boarding house? Bus-Why, generally the first man up. -Can ou ive the translation in Russian for cootie '? Ken a Y g i Davison-Sure, Ivamtch ! Photographer Qtaking Freshman picturej-Now, children, try to look as much like humans as possible. Shut your mouths on the front row so the back row will show in the picture. Page 201 Miss Hobson-What are you doing, Mr. Anderson? Ed.-Writing a story. Miss Hobson-What on? Ed-On paper. Mr. Marvin-Don't you know that punctuation means to pause? Dot Griesser-Of course I do. An auto driver punctuated his tire this morning in front of our house and he paused for half an hour. WIND JAMMERS' CLUB WALTER WINGET .......... . ............ CHIEF JAM BUCKLEY .......................... ASSISTANT JAM JOHN BERGAN .............. THE REST OF THE JAM EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE--TRIEBEL, DAMON, WYATT. CLUB MOTTO-BLOW! BLOW! BLOW! Instructor Cgrasping at student running down hillj-Young man, Satan must have hold of you. Student-That's what I think. LOST? Coach-Have you taken a shower? Kraker-No, is there one missing? 'NOTHER NUT GONE L. Paul-No Wonder I have five inches chest expansion! Donahoe-Why? L. P.--I eat Chestnuts. CZEYEFEE? Twin-I met Al Fuller today, and he said I was getting fat. Second Twin-Nothing strange about that. Twin-Why? Second Twin-YOU Were looking Fuller in the face. E1?F-T163-1-J Beasley-Sidney, what is snoring? Sid-Snoring is an unfavorable report from the head. Eddie-If I were to die, you would wait for me on the other shore, wouldn't you? Dottie--I guess so, I have to wait on you every place else. TENSHUN If you are the victim of a joke, Just think of all the other folk Who couldn't Win for us one smile, While you supply us laughs worth while. Page 202 'I 10 10 Chairs Barbers S. O. Keltnefs BARBER SHOP Nut Sed 137 S. Jel'1'e1'so11 No Waiting 1 0 1 0 Chairs Barbers Saratoga Cigar Stores Company I CIGA HS CANDIES Slll0k0I'S' Supplies' 107 South J6l'fG1'S011 Phone Main 1031 Portman's Sporting Goods ONCE--ALWAYS WHY? First-Because they are best and cost no more G. N. PORTMAN 122 N. Adams St. 1 1 1 l If I E. CLARK The Barber 'Five Blocks from Bradley 2001 Main St. Page 203 Every performer a star On to the worst fln his own estimationj QSubject to change without noticej THE ALL BRADLEY VAUDEVILLE SHOW A D Featuring Roughneck Velde and his The Light That Lies in Woman's own native dancing girls Eyes-By the Dormitory Quartet B E John X Roth IN AGAIN-OUT AGAIN In The World's Longest Monologue Written by Bill Schoenfeld C F Why Men Leave Home Bedroom Antics Featuring O'Kelly Produced by ??????'?? CAFETERIA GOSSIP Customer-A little bird told me that this coffee has not been strained. Waiter-A little bird, sir? Cuss-Yes, a swallow. I The Pylce Studio 107 South Jefferson Avenue I PORTRAITURE OF THE BETTER SORT DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY Phone Main 2535 for Appointments Page 204 h Merchandise of Quality I and individuality This establishment, since its founding over half a century ago, has steadily maintained a reputation as a business house wherein the highest standards in merchandise and service prevail throughout every section of the store. From these ideals we have never swerved. School and college girls recognize the fact that Clarke Sr Co. apparel always portrays the latest fashions and possesses a certain distinction of style and quality that is not found elsewhere, Girls' and Misses' I apparel needs are thoroughly understood by our buyer in charge of these sections. Alert to competition our offerings from day to day represent mer- chandise that is most in demand, with prices always in accord with true lurlivtcdii, Damon--When I was in France, I wasn't out of Champagne for three months. Powell--Oh, that's nothing--all the time I was in the navy I wasn't out of port. val ues. H Leona, asked Miss Constance, what is a synonym? A synonym, said Leona, is the word you use when you can't spell the other one. Lines in Physics all remind us, We should strive to do our best, And departing leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. WE WONDER How John Roth curls his hair. Why Mildred Carlcy eats so many ice cream cones. Why Ruth Dresser' never sits still. . How long it takes Bobby to get dressed in the morning. Why Dr. Ashman makes his classes work so hard. Page 205 i 1 S 1 n 1 1 11 IF YOU ARE IN A HABIT OF BEING WELL DRESSED, YOU CAN ONLY SATISFY YOUR WANTS AT M. F. Thau's CLOTHES sHoP 428 MAIN STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS Walter S. Bush Frank N. Bush The Bush Printing Co. JOB PRINTERS 225 North Adams St. Phone Main 1037 Consult Us as to Your Printing Needs John S. Streibich Co. WRAPPING, BUILDING AND ROOFING PAPER OFFICE STATIONERY, COMMERCIAL SUPPLIES BLANK BOOKS AND SAFES 301-305 South Washington Page 206 Page 207 I' Siebenlha-l 8: Nelson FLOWERS FOR ALL PURPOSES CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY Lehmann Bldg. 409 Main Street Phone M 150 Tech Restaurant 2112 MAIN STREET QTWO blocks from Bradley Polytechnic Institutej Special Sunday Dinners Short Orders . . Dmnei s MRS. R. L. STRONG, PROPRIETRESS Page 208 READ 'EM AND WEEP Lies slumbering here One William Lakeg He heard the bell, But had no brake. At fifty miles Drove Olie Piddg He thot he wouldn't Skid, but did. Under this sod Lies Deacon Haleg He Winked and drank Some Ginger Ale. Smith tried to cross- His grave's not here, For he was scattered Far and near. Here lies What's left Of Samuel Blimmg He got all wet, But couldn't swim. PHI LADl4lLl.' HIA DIAMOND GRID BATTERY Otllcial Service Station-Westing- house, Delco, North-East, Simms- Huff, Auto Lite, Bijur, Klaxon, Remy, Kingston, Webster, K-W, Philburn, Eiseman, Simms, Norma Bearings Electrical Testing Co. 300-302 Knoxville Ave. Phone Main 4741 NVe Starting - Lighting livery Ignition Experts gallon Illinois Sugar Bowl 4 2 2 Main Street Cnr own make Candies and Ice Cream -the best in the city also have quick service de- for Ice Cream of one-half and up, 9 I Murphy S PRIVATE ACADEMY OF DANCING MERRY GARDEN Phone M. 5924 711 Main Street Peoria, Illinois Page 209 Wit 6 T f f 04 W f 6M Q ,Agere f X' 'X f g E xy, f i 2 on Q fi 'N .Z ,EV 2 'Tix' if ' ff- ' , Wnlwfa Q - ' 22 72? ff O5 Z Y' 'Wil ff ff 4 aa. SIGMA PHI One thing that the Sigma Phiddles are noted for is their versatility. To be explicit, we have Kellys, a Campbell, a Toman, gentlemen, and a hero. This versatility is proved by the photo-gravure given free with this Write-up. The three well-balanced young fellows are evidently in deep thought. Reading from left to right, the first might be dreaming of chips off the old block, the second, of how to be happy though married, and the third is meditating of past athletic prowess. The editor of the Tech is one of us. His brilliancy is a great asset to our noble group. 'Ray for us. Almost forgot to say that We make the Whole school dance to our music. Page 210 ' Classy Tailoring for Men and Young Men at Moderate Prices -4Il MAIN ST. LEHMANN BLDG. Peoria Jewelry Co. fII1C0l'p0l'E1t6dl Makers of MEDALS AND CLASS PINS 321. Main St Phone M. 2694 Peoria, Illinois Residence 337 Parkside Drive-Phone B. 3141 C. G. Farnum, M. D. 515-516-5 17 Jefferson Bldg. Phone Main 1085 Hours-2-5 P. M. Sunday, 11-12 A. M. PEORIA, ILLINOIS We Are Open 52 Weeks Out of the Year You May Enroll for a Course Any Monday Browns Business College ecA Page 212 'TT' WANTED-PLEDGE5 APPLY THIS WINDOW BLM. MUST BE WHITE 6 BETWEEN 3 I AGES GF 2, AND QBINCL. 'PRICE PER 'PIN INCLUDING MQRTAX 251 or two For . How Many? LATEST U X , BZJV1. I ,045 -' TEE 1 M -' ,V '5- f i A m , D 'ya . 'mln +4 4 ,Q ?3ZWqwpALf Vg lv GWVW . Q x-sf-aw' 9 952 + , ' 4 1+.1'.'3f491g . ,ff 4PPrxq7,Z7 Z5 7, N APPUCAUQ lx Mm N , X ,gr W 11.6 i ' 'lL. we-'.:s ' ' ' ',- -, ,T 1,155 9 Ja --L 1 , BETA SIGMA MU Dog gone that artist! Look at what he's done. We are only twenty- four. We are Well represented in athletics, school activities, etc. Take our Haman, for inkstand. I-le's out for the two-twenty. He Weighs two- eighteen now, and is going strong. It might be Well to note that after a hard struggle with our friends, the Sigma Phis, we copped the inter-frat B. B. championship. No, our pledge is not named Walker. CHe should bej. Those of us on the debating team should greatly aid our school's chances, as they are the champion argufiers of our meetings. One of us is inclined toward the literary. He Wishes us to announce the publishing of his book, The Fickle Feminine ! Goo' by. Page 21-2 4. ,. 5, X 14 - I . . Ji? ,. EH ff A kf 4 Page 211, TRY L 8z R FIRST Athletic Gutfitters o-f Majority of the Schools and Colleges in the Middle West L. or R. Sporting Goods Co. Peoria, Illinois TRY L Sz R FIRST Electrical Appliances Electrical Supplies The Very Latest Electric Home Lighting Fixtures Crawley Eledtric Co. Phone Main 720 228 S. J eierson Say It With Flowers C. LOVERIDGE Corsages for Bradley Students a Specialty 423 Main St. Phone M. 209 Paq 15 agen'e Q!f2 2a?::Z1 i,5,iaigzggggg0,35693' Qbfabhia'-Qfe,-:mat ,H 5 , , , 1 1 txpfgg'-ggeeggegfe, A 26' 'fg.,4,4, 4 f if 141 ,fe-7 ,f ' f fffe 'iff ffffefsf' f-fs - ' ' ,'vg A 5 - -f f A, .f'. '+I9Zvl'- 7Z? If f f ' f f -zzz! 91' fwwa' ' 5'--v'A'I ' 11 X 'o't'4444f. WW- ' -I '5W6 ' ' iv' . - 1 AA .gl --916. ,W 010 I 44 'QA-'AY la, 9 gn? 'qu ,ey , O ? . c: ' Qt wr X T lb K P I I' f 4 4 -. I 4 .J j A 'ff 4 LJ I I5 T, 'A 1? W 4 2 A -Z 9 ALPHA PI Yes, the Pi tribe is still alive and going strong. Although defeated in the inter-frat basketball war, our hopes are far from squelched. We cannot truthfully say that our pledges cannot be beaten, because they wereg at length, and severely. This ethereal portrait you see alongside shows us at our best. We shall not name the characters portrayed, but the name of the picture is The Parent's Dream, or Life in a Frat Meeting. We are songsters and consider that we have made the Glee clubs famous. We have no casualties from the class rush. Well, if you insist, we will tell you that the little devil in the picture is Hitchcock! Page 216' . The Nixon Ask Your Grocer I 0 f Printing Co or Business Printers . NVINGOLD FLOUR Paper Box Makers 112 S Washington St. D' t b t ' Telephone M. 628 ls H u DIS Nelson 8: Finch The First National Bank First Trust and Savings Bank COIl'lbil'l6d Assets - - S12,000,000.00 Bradley Students Are Invited to Become Patrons of Our Bank In service these banks are unique, being the only institutions Peoria that con1bi11e the Conimercial bank, Savings bank, Trust ban and Investment bank. in lc, Crawfords JEWELRY STORE Is the Right Place to buy the Right Things in JEWELRY or SIIIVIQIR At the Right Price 214 South Adams Street Dr. C. M. Phone M. 2714 Vifyatt 8: DeMoure Treatment of Opticians and Optonietrists Py0 e C. 0. DeMoure, Mgr. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Jefferson Bldg. Peoria, Ill. 103 S, Adams-439 Main St. Page 217 F. Meyer 61 Bro. 1313 S. Adams St. PEORIA'S LARGEST HARDWARE STORE CARRYING EVERYTHING YOU WOULD EXPECT TO FIND IN A FIRST CLASS HARDWARE STORE OUR TIN SI-IOP AND ROOFING DEPART- MENT DOES ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK AND HANDLES SOME OF THE BEST KNOWN BRANDS OF PREPARED ROOFING THE WEIR FURNACE IS MADE BY THE MEYER FURNACE COMPANY IN PEORIA, AND IS INSTALLED BY US F. Meyer 81 Bro. 1313 S. Adams St. Peoria, Illinois l Q tv- Y- -Y-v,-i- A ,+,- A -, Y f ,ff f ' X t W ff ' X' X Q 'l 1 gm X ,f f ' Z ' 734- ,' A fam - rv f ' li 'WW 4 in i' ' L7 fl N 'iq fi N Q. all Il 1 T7 ,f ' I A 1 1111. V SEM-quill: W j 'Li-- W laseesfmesflfff Z5 f 1: Zj f -ff' M e - i... ...- -fr, I-ffl MS. OMICRON KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA We are a society of fourteen passive members, and the possibility of an active one is always uppermost in our minds. That artist has gone and fixed up a fine cartoon here, vve must say! It must be explained. The regal lady with the lorgnette IS not looking condescendingly upon anyone. She is merely observing a young man's frescoedvmustache, and endeavoring to pierce this disguise, as it has completely changed his appearance. We are often called heartless by our enemles. It is true that we do not try to save our pledges' soles, but that is a mere triffel. Our charity ball was its usual success, and We are, as usual, elated. ,That'll be all. Page 219 We are the BIG Men of the College WE lead the social whirl. We originate the latest steps in dancing. Our clothes are the latest word in the world of exclusive styles. Scheming mothers continually pursue us, hoping to make us the victims of their charming daughters. ' None Can Resist Our Charms WE ARE IT WE ARE THERE HOWA DO WE DO IT? Read our booklet, The Subtle Art of Bluflingn RED IREllAND JOHN ROTH DAVE KNOX Blue Ribbon Food Products BLU RIBBON' ALL THAT THE NAME IMPLIES Your Grocer Can Supply You 'ACANNEDGOUU5 q Oakforcl or Fahnestock Wholesale Grocers PEORIA, ILLINOIS L I 1 I 1 1 1 I I Page 220 S S I 1 1 1 1 .ll l l-11 I 1 KUI-lL'S FLOWER Sl-IOP 227 South Jefferson Ave. Phone Main 577 CHOICE CUT FLOWERS I for all occasions I SAY IT WITH FLOWERS I I RED AND WHITE ROOTERS BEHIND BRADLEY'S TEAMS Are often the cause of Swinging the Victory to the Hilltop School. ' THE ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM Aifords the means of accompanying the teams and according that valuable support. lllinois Traction System fMcKINLEY LINESJ IN POOR SHAPE Say, got anything on your hip ? Naw, only a birthmarkf' Prof. Schroeder-Now I put the number seven on the board, what number immediately comes into your mind? Kraker-Eleven. Page 221 r 7 4? a Z ,f 32 ? 'I , Wf ll e ggs, 2 Q 13 f .Z Lb is . 3 DELTA KAPPA It sure did make us put on our thinking' Kappa to decide what to say for ourselves. As depicted in the accompanying scenery, We are devoted to the cause of labor. When We are through here, our graduate cooks will make history in the world. We are very energetic, attend all the games, and cheer wildly. We have one little rooter who is Wonderful, and We challenge any of the masculine tribe to compete with her, either in volume or variation of sound. We are behind the Y. W. C. A.-much as a stone Wall. No, Beta Mu, We will not give you the receipt for home brew! Page 222 WHAT IF- Bee Verner's hair turned black? Clayt Andrews had another girl and Helen didn't know it '? Lauty Paul should decide to leave school? Prof. Comstock was seen in a barber shop? Maggie Ruhaak powdered her nose? Velde should turn bachelor? WANT ADS To know Why I am so popular--M. Dorman. A chance to grow tall-The Delta Kappa Trio. Some invisible hairpins to keep the stray locks from injuring my eyes- Buckley. Something to make me fat-Dorothy Woods. A girl whom no other fellow claims. DelVIoure-The ancients considered the liver the seat of affection. Vv yatt-What is the seat now? DeIVIoure-The knee. The Psalm of Life--Chill, Ill, Pill, Bill. PEORIA FUEL CO. Coal, Lime, Cement, and Sewer Pipe Distributing Agents Atlas Portland Cement 513 and 1818 S. Washington St. BULACI-I-IVIARSHALL CO., Inc. .Fu1'nitu1'e, Rugs, and Draperies of Quality 312 South Jefferson Ave. The Central National Bank This institution situated at the corner of Adams and Main Streets affords security to the depositor. Interest paid on Savings and Cer- tihcales. Every facility afforded those maintaining checking accounts. Space in its impreguable safe deposit vaults rented for a moderate annual fee. Trusts of all kinds accepted. Authorized to manage estates and to act as trustee, executor, guardian and registrar, This bank is under supervision of the United States Government. Your patronage is invited. ' I- - H -I I Page 22,3 Merchants and lllinois National Bank of Peoria Resources Over 2'li7,500,000.00 Accounts of Students Solicited Interest paid on savings and certidcates of deposit l'rompt. Prices Service Reasonable Liberty Beauty Shop Hair Dressing Manicure , , Slnunpoo Salety Deposit Boxes for Rent gm liberty qt Main 444 l 217-219 S. Adams Street PEORIA, ILL. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY The largest and most complete stock in Peoria , BOOKS, STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS JACQUIN 6: COMPANY 321 Main St. Our wonderful growth is the culmination of High Ideals and Honest Endeavor put into practice. The New Year brings added responsibilities. We are building on confidence-building on a foundation that is sound and true. We will strive harder than ever to merit your generous patronage. Progress is the watchword-forward in every movement that will make '! a better store. We thank you all for the part you have taken in making this one of Peoria's foremost institutions. Sdxomiddbiuvtxn Co. 222-224 South Adams St1'eet The Best Place to Shop After All Page 224 , .,f' iff ff W ' 1 ,s'I, ss 'A' Q Z Z la ff , i f .- 'fps 'xi 'Tn ri f' A s bn A 9 Qs. LAMBDA PHI Can it be true that we are again asked to appear in print? Yes, it is evident that we have done muchnfor our college. Our Fads 8z Fancies have Shown Our talent and fund-I'aiSir1g -ability. Observe the unretouched cartoon shown here. Yonda fair beach maiden and her colleagues made one big hit on the boards in the above named production. One of our chief pleasures is in an hourly inspection of the campus to find out conditions. For example, on warm days we keep a close guard on the Tombstone so that it shall not be disturbed. We are well-represented at the dormitory. Yer wekkum. Page 225 J I will 221, SHOOTING THE BULL A Spanish Drama in One Act Senor Toreador .......................... Russell Damon Senor Bolshevikez .............. ....... B uck Buckley Winner of the Beauty Contest .... .......... A n Accident The Red-Haired Vamp ......... .... A Daily Occurrence Ex-Champion Bull-Fighter. . . ...... Ye Tech Editor The Bull fForeJ ................. ...... B ill Donahoe The Bull fAftJ .................... ,....... M . Dorman She nestled close on his broad shoulder, her plaintive eyes gazing straight into his. When We are married, darling, I must have three maids. Oh, surely, sweetheart, but do try to keep each one as long as possible. -11-Q.-111-1-i THEY TASTE VERY Mucu uns IO41' ' -clams S LE i lllf a l H ::2:s Malin sr. 'Tb I A Solid Peoria, Illinois fl0 ti 0PSI3' 1ol' 38 B ears Dime Savings and Trust Co. ,ffm 119 South Jefferson Ave. COMBINES SERVICE and SAFETY ll We Solicit Your Patronage I' FI IXIOPTGAGE DFPT 'l'l'l'S'I' DFPT L 4 .4 . L u J . I T BANKING DEPT. SAFE DICPOSIT DEPT. im 'fumxlulwll- :'mwF AH fir l ill UH I ie: -ig' M' ' ' I 5 l I V NEAL ESTATE DEPT. .xi1s'rl:ACT DEPT. 1 Page 22 WALK - OVER STYLE Is Supreme for MEN-WOMEN Albers Walk-Over Shoes 107 South Adams Street At Your Service Candies Billiards From 7 o'clock in the morning Cigars Sodas until 12 o'clock at night Every Day in the Year The , 224 S. Jefferson Ave. Jghnsgn S Drug For Ladies and Gentlemen XVI: Carry at Full Line of Store High Grade Box Candies Len 'I'. Hours Arthur 0'Kumom Peorian Life Bldg, Proprietors Phone Main 2012 A. Economos The Main Street O Flower 420 MAIN STREET PEORIA Fresh Cut Flowers Phone Main 3217 Special Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets 305 Main St. Delivery Peoria, Anywhere Illinois Page 228 M. Rosenfeld Sam Brown 10,0 N. Bourland Sliocs Repuired 'PAIIIOR Our Work Guaranteed We do pressing by hand, and Cleaning 100 N. nom-land MEN AND Y0l'NG MEN NVILL AT ALL TIMES FIND IIETTEII CLOTHING AND FIIIINISHINCS HERE. AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN INVESTIGATE BEFORE BUYING Little beams of moonsliine, Little hugs and kisses- Make the little maiden Change her name to Mrs. TWO negroes were mauling one another. Finally one knocked the other down, jumped on him and pounded him viciously. The one underneath cried out, Ah'se abdicatel You'se what? Ah says, Ah abdicatesg Ah give up, see? Why, niggah, ain't you got no education ? A tinkle of the bell, Thunder in the hall, A tremble of the staircase- Lunchtime, that's all ! You're an awful bore, sighed the Cork. Huh! I've got you out of many a tight place, retorted the Corkscrew. Why did you tell him you had to go to the dressing room for some cold cream ? asked the chaperone. I had to do something to get the chap off my hands, answered the co-ed. Page 229 ' ' oATl3LY's The House of Character VALUE FIRST The farther you look the stronger you'll be con- vinced that no store equals these suits at S35 S45 S55 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT GATELY'S 309 Main St. THE KEY TO SUCCESS SAFETY FIRST OF YOUR E GS EST ON O YOUR THEATRES Nlaclison and Apollo Where you see the best pictures and hear the best music. Always a good show. B1'adley's young men and women always welcome. I JU ODE Chipeco thermos dioxygen, temco Sonora tuxedo, Resinol fiat baicardi, camera ansco wheatanag Antiskid pebeco calox, oleotyco barometer Postum nabisco. Prestolite arco congoleum, karo aluminum kryptok, Crisco baloptican lysol, jello bellans carborundum! Ampico clysmic swoboda, pantasote necco britannica Encyclopedia. This Space Donated by Freemans Cafeteria' HMERIT WINS The O 'T HALLMABK W ' , Wg 7 1 ts, R ams sn euomzl. We extend to you our cordial invitation to dine with us at our new TEA ROOM. BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNER Cakes and French Pastry our specialty FEDERAL TEA ROOM 425 Main St., Peoria, Illinois Page 2.21 GET ACQUAINTED WITH Q ,6xxxxxmR I x s S 4 5 5 gh Q' its Sag Q Q' SS 5 S, Q gs e . X Ns , .-' .- bv s X s Sn Cloihes forYounger Men High grade clothing DESIGNED and TAILORED especially to meet the fastidious requirements of style and fit that college men demand, In CAMPUS TOGS we assert that we can duplicate the S50 and E555 clothing oi' the high rent stores at S40 and 3545. This saving of 5510 is an actual cash saving-not a theory. os. Szold 8: Son Out ot' the High Rent District Q l 9 xvv' ' W ce Cream 6 60 - 0 l FOR ALL SOCIAL 0CCASIONb 1 1 1 e 232 Pag 4 O O pH0 - o aonm- I l308 PEO. LIFE BLDG. 106 CAMPUS DICTIONARY OF DATING TERMS KEEN DATE -To be called The keenest date I ever had, is the greatest compliment a girl or boy may receive. It brings more pleasure than any other compliment he, or she can receive. DEAD DATE -A dead date is one when both of the daters wish never to see each other again. BLIND DATE -A blind date is one arranged by a third party, the daters having never met before. REGULAR DATERS -Regular daters are students who date exclu- sively with each other. Some regular daters step out once every week-end and others three or four times a week. CO-ED1NG -Co-eding is afternoon, or between class date. These dates are usually spent on the campus. ENGAGEDU-This is the term applied to regular daters by those who wish to break in on them. Page 233 TESTIMONIALS To the Luvumup Co., Hugville, B. C. ' Dear Sirs: .... .... ........ Two weeks ago I bought a package of your O. K. love powder and put it into a lady's pocket. In four days she was mine. May the Lord bless you in your heart uniting work. Respectfully, -Leander Oscar Eagleton, J r. To the Gold Dust Co., Portwine, N. X. Dear Sirs: I used your soap two years ago and have used no other since. Yours till Ivory Soap sinks, . -M. Dorman. Now please don't mistake Harold Elliot's ambition and think it is to be a butler because he Wears sideburns. Love is like an onion, You taste it with delightg But after it's all over, you Wonder What made you bite. I l 1 CHAS. W. LUCAS Wholesale Confectionery Main 1464 415 South Washington LADIES AND GENTS High Grade Footwear That fit the feet I Comfortable Foot Appliances for feet that have been misfit. AlBACI-I Foot Comfort Shop ' ' 432 Main Street. Opposite Palace Theatre Page 2.,'.4 P. A. Bergner ESL Co. The Store for Young Men and Women APPAREL FOR CLASS, AFTER CLASS CLASS DAY, AND AFTER The vernal appeal of spring fashions-the eternal appeal of youthfulness-Apparel for Collegiates- pre-eminently New - Primarily Practical- Single Items of Apparel or the Wardrobe Ensemble for Spring and Summer-Everything that taste and com- plete understanding recommends for the Season of young man and young Womanhood! Merchandise that passes the Spring is a finishing school for Final Examination of the Most the suininei' that follows the fare- Critical Young People. well of college with the country club welcome. New Apparel that commences its Usefulness before Commencement and continues it all summer. P. A. Bergner 8: Co. Peoria, Illinois Page I Eclw. Jacob PRINTER Day and Night Service We Work While You Sleep Phone Main 3970 424 Fulton Street, Peoria, Illinois Bert C. Powers CAMERA SHOP Eastman Kodaks Eastman Films ffl 'lr' ' X74 ., C penal It mmLl,l Developing Printing Enlarging 523 Main Street Opp. Postoflice Peoria, Illinois Q ll 'fllglll I A . W 1 J r Girl in Hygiene Class to her neighbor-I Wonder Whose skeleton that is i11 the front of the room. Her neighbor-It must be Laughton Paul's3 he has his initials on it. There was a young' lady named Marie, Who taught her dog to drink tea., The dog got her coat And that got her goat, So she fed her dear dog T. N. T. . . Franks gl Sons Printers Binders Lithographers Main 322 Peoria, lllinois I I H ll D ' A dem I I Private lessons at any time by appointment. I 'Studios may be rented at any time for private parties by responsible people. I 4 , Telephone Main 4002 Fayette and Madison Sis. I i i l i - 1: Page 237 I1 x 1 BEST 81 JORDAN I 1 DRUGGISTS 1 Sodas Cigars Cigarettes l Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 2128 Main St. ---- Peoria, Ill. UPLANDS HARDWARE STORE -for tin and furnace work 1 Builders Hardware Chi N amels Varnishes ' Penetrating Stains Pocket Knives, Toys, Electric Supplies ,, , , ...,.....- RUDCDLPH STREHLOW 2201-2203 Main Street. Phone Main 600 Students Cordially Welcomed Page 238 D A T E S BY ALBERT C. FULLER A few facts gathered by interviewing Bradley's most prominent Co-eds WHAT IS A DATE? A date is a social engagement, or the term may be applied to the man or girl participating in it. MOST SUCCESSFUL DATES MAN-He must be congenial, peppy, a good dancer, and well dressed. He is most successful if he owns a car, the degree of success depending on the size of the car. If he takes his girl out to shows, dances, and dinners, he is considered a live one. Prominent men in the university and fraternal life always rank ahead. GIRL-She must have a radiant personality, a good sense of humor, enthu- siastic manner, and be a good dancer. Good looks help toward making a girl popular. ee :Sa Gyorrecz' Qrc'.s'.S 167' MMP!! 11751 cgiams if ?-ii'-OFIZZ, c7ff TO DE ENCOURAGED FOR SEVERAL REASONS The idea of wearing best quality of material. Securing the Hnest workmanship. And to attain the very latest style, These features are the absolute requisites of any CLOAK, SUIT, or WRAP in our store. Assuring you of the very best at whatever price you wish to pay. We will be pleased to show you our suggestions for school wear. l:i r- 4:11 Page ZJ9 V' :A 'ivy' J A -the safe bug powder in I 4 the bellows box ' ' ' A non-poisonous, entirely vegetable Insecticide. l Get a box today from any drug or grocery store and be prepared fox mosquitoes, flies, ants, and water bugs. ALLAIRE, WOODWARD 6: CO., Peoria, Illinois Stores in All Principal Cities I-IERM 'S 105 South Adams St., Peoria, Illinois Next, to Central National Bank The store that will save you 5138.00 to 5510.00 on your next pnrchasu ot' a Suit or Overcoat, Peoria Creamery Company Churners of Pure Wholesome Pasteurized ,Cream Butter 507-9-11 South Iwusllillgtoli Street There is no subst.it.ut,e for butter STUDENTS' LOOSE LEAF, NOTE BOOKS OFFICE SUPPLIES RUBBER STAMPS PRINTING oAL1?fg:lgigjER's Page 2.4 0 NJNHIHIIHIIHIHIIlllllllllilllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllVH4HHHlHllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllHHHHHKHlllllllllllllllllUNH!HHIHHHl4llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lnternationally Used Froighting over the frozen Yukon in a 40 degrees below Alaskan win- terg transporting mahogany logs thru tropical African forests over trails Where nothing but a Caterpillar could travelg hauling copper ore over Arizona mountain trails where burros had failedg doing all this at a tremendous saving in costg these are a few instances of how the Caterpillar is establishing international fame for dependability and economy. The l-lolt Manufacturing Co. INC. Peoria, Illinois lm,tolim,: nt Peoria, Illinois, and Stockton Qulif. IllHlllllllllllllllllllllll! ..l,l. ' alil,i,i.,i 1 t,.iii iil..i millIllllllIIHHUlllllllllllllll fllll Page 21 1 A CO-ED ROMANCE Told in Dates. As Staged by the Fates. ACT ONE THE BLIND DATE He was a stranger, She had no mate. A mutual friend arranged the date. The fates confer, How shall it be? Will they agree, And date next night, And the date be keen! keen! keen! Or will their souls, Have opposite poles? And each agree, To date no more, And the date be dead! dead! dead! ACT TWO THE DATE or SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT CSHEJ At last the night. Q How bright her visions, Of this new knight :-- As she flies to answer the pealing bell. QHEJ While he with heart a-throb, The maiden meets, and they Arrive at last, and brave the college mob. fThe fatefull hoursj WILL the seconds lag? Will the hours fly? How will it be? Oh me! Oh my' ACT THREE FINUS WHICH? A dead date, or a keen one? THE KEEN DATE He and she, And no other, 'Twas a gay night. And as they home-ward ride- With faces bright, And hearts alight 3 They swiftly date for ye next night. Then softly murmurs fate, T'is a keen, keen date, T'would seem they 'll mate. Page 242 li k MEF ' if it 'Z- 'La W I 1 Hill milf ,, 0-I T 'I New racket- mg 1.7 iz l l cp5 .tg,,, f me il..l 'X 1 - li ' i ' U wld ,m s- '- mt ' H lf Q Will. --f ....1.....-. Film Y N H rJ ,L HL:iM F5 i l ' W al V1 WMF ' .t it wif it it me when young man's fancy turns to CLOTI-IE of snap-dash-quality Smart looking, comfortable garments in the newest models and fabrics, cut and tailored with all the distinc- tion characteristic of BLOCK Q KUHL CO. clothes. And offered at a pricc that will appeal to all as a reasonable amount to pay for clothes. We have provided an attractive assortment, including Shoes, Hats and Furnishings, at popular prices. But, judge this merchandise not by price alone, but by the unusual quality and style which put them in a class by themselves. LCE? UHL C 0. Page 2,4 f7!zz1yfZZzg.vfmzfzbn Ili' cz LX C'0772b2ZlUfl07l and flfw-efvfllflm. ,Q 1 50574071 pfzozfogrqaizsz and :I Qfvfww devofafzvn 1 ffm 07207273 draw- background. PEORIA ENGRAVING COMPANY 107 MAIN ST. C 94-4 X X'-N W X X. 1 Y A X. N, . I . Le Thank yen V For fhe prwpl' KX ege of makmg X 1'he pl afes for X 11118 book. We hope you ere pleased wd'l1 our work. PEORIA ENGRAVING COMPANY L 107 MAIN sm P1 I 1,. B ZT 3... 4. 51 BRADLEY Polytechnic Institute PEORIA, ILLINOIS GENERAL COLLEGE COURSES Giving the A. B. and U, S. degrees. Science, including pre-zncclical work. lGnginecring.r, Mechanical, Electrical, etc. Literature and general college courses. Business Atlnuinistration and Economics. Teacliing for grades or high school. Special courses for those wishing to become teachers of Home Economics or Manual Traininpg. Two-year course with a certifi- cate or four-year courses with the B. S. degree. CONSERVATOIIY OF MUSIC, thoroughly equipped. Great variety of courses. Vocational courses for lIl'ilI'fSlIl6ll, Woodworkers, metal workers, practical electricity. An automobile school giving one or two years of training in every- thing pertaining to the automobile. A winter course in the trwctor. HOROLOGICAL DEPAIITMENT gives instruction in Watchinaking, Jewelry, Engraving and Optics. SUMMER SCHOOL-Home Economics, Manual Training and Gen- eral Collegc Courses. Fine Gymnasium and Athletic Field. For special ci1'culars address Bradley Polytechnic Institute PEORIA, ILLINOIS Page 2.46 These Are the Marks of Good Printing W 1 Q, 4t0fVPUTHElkii l3'x3 Above is the trade mark of the United Typothetae of America Clnternational Association of Printersp. We are mem- bers of this orgonization and are in hearty accord with its Code of Ethics and its fair and square modern business methods. - Below is the trade mark of the Schwab Printing Co., which assures the customer of a job that is printed right, looks right, is delivered right and is sold at the right price. PRINTING ZSERWCE SCHWAB PRINTING Ca i Gbe REVIEW Pmzss Telephone Main 4379 Washington and Liberty Streets Page 124 7 Clarke Sz Co ............. Albers Walkover Shoe Stare. Allaire Woodward Sz Co ..... Apollo Theatre ........ . . . B. Kz M. ..... I ....... . P. A. Bergner 8z Co .... Best Kz Jordan .............. Block Sz Kuhl. ............. . Bradley Polytechnic Institute ....... Brown's Business College .... Sam Brown Shoe Shop .... Bulach dz Marshall ....... Burkhart Studio ....... Bush Printing Co ........ Central National Bank .... E. Clark ................ Crawford Jewelry Co. .... Crawley Electric Co .... Dick the Tailor ............. Dime Savings Sz Trust Bank. Electrical Testing Co. ...... . C. G. Farnum, M. D ..... Federal Tea Room ..... First National Bank ..... J. W. Franks dz Sons ..... C. O. Freeman. ......... . Gallagher Printing Co.. . . . Gately's ................ Gmelich's . ........... . Clara E. Holly. .... . Holt Mfg. Co .......... Home Savings Bank.. . . Illinois Traction ..... Illinois Sugar Bowl .... Jacob Printing Co.. . . Jacquin 8z Co ....... Johnson Drug Co .... S. O. Keltner .....,.... Kuhl Flower Shop ..... Page 248 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS 228 240 230 199 235 238 241 246 212 229 223 228 206 223 203 205 217 215 211 227 209 212 231 217 237 231 240 230 227 237 241 230 221 209 236 224 228 203 221 L Sz R .............. Lee's . ............... . F. P. Lewis Cigar Co .... Liberty Beauty Shop .... Loveridge ............ C. W. Lucas. ............... .. . . Main Street Flower Shop ..... .... Maibich Foot Comfort Shop. ....... . Merchants dz Illinois Bank .... .... F. Meyer 8z Bro. ............ . . . . Murphy's Academy.. . . . Nelson 8z Finch .... Nicholson Studio. ..... . Nixon Printing Co ...... Oakford Kz Fahnestock .... O'Brien 8z Jobst Co .... Opal . Peoria Peoria .......-....-.-. Creamery Co.. . . . Dry Goods Co.. . . Peoria Engraving Co ..... Peoria Fuel Co ......... Peoria Portman Spotring Goods... Jewelry Co ........ Powers 6z Thulin. ........ . Pyke Studio .......... '. . Roszell's . .... . . . Rosenfeld .......... Saratoga Cigar Store.. . . Schoenfeld Kz Martin .... Schwab Printing Co.. . . . Siebenthal dz Nelson.. . . . Sherman Store. ....... . Dr. C. M. Smith. .... . John C. Streibich .... Jos. Szold' Xz Son ..... Tech Restaurant.. . . . Thau Clothes Shop.. . . . Uplands Hardware Co. .... - Welte 8z Wieting ....... Wyatt Sz DeMoure ..... 215 239 227 224 215 234 228 234 224 218 209 217 233 217 220 200 228 240 229 244 223 212 203 236 204 232 229 203 224 247 208 240 217 206 232 208 206 238 231 217 OUR THANKS Whose is this book? To whom the credit due? You, in your quiet work Have read its pages through. Photographers have given us their best, f Printers and Engravers, too, have pressed A worthy work upon these pages: we have blest Our advertisers for their faithfulness. Our best of faculties, and all the rest- We thank you, a.nd wish you happiness. THE' POLYSCOPE STA FF. Witnessed by : Lois Hurlbutt, Editor-in-Chief Clarence H ershe, Business Manager. Page 249 ug 1: 1350