4 W V A 11,1.., ' ' 'L' ' 4 z,1, -. 1 1 . , K- f , nf - A1., 1 1 1. A1 , ,E ,, - . 1 -.z ,, . . :,,. ',,1..,L?.!,3,i , , I., N1 ,Ji an , ,F. N , , MW. k.,3,, Q . , M ,A I, , 11 ,.,q1M.,,,,.g,,.,, A . , , 1 ' ' 1 ' We '73-1,--E :Q '. Twffk- 713' ' fx-' i n f1ff'1111'kg1f',.,e13',1'a1-,',3f1'.i91,,- g .mx -' 1 4' 1 'fwflii' ,'Q,f,j5.1 1 1 4: . 1133.1 If 5 1 .1 ,Qg.'gf1P15gnf5'Wii'f fF11?5H1 ,11f vvA' fe 11+ 1 1ff.g . 1 111 11111: 112 'VE 11 11-,1 m y .A , 341 'W 1 1 Y If 1 W 1 Mx kg? JM1Ws'1W,E 1 141 5 1,25 X ' 3H 'x ima' L JK if ' ' 1 1 . . 1 111W ' 1 ,I1 ' M' 511311 451, f'?'3,1's'fNa1 ' 1 11 1u.11 ' J ,. 6 .- 1.11. -xl-11... P .N ' , 1 1- ' 1, Qi.. 5'-Qf:1g'.,?Q1,11. g,'w,g'5em.,,1 '1111-1f1,.1y-111-.ma -17111111 I . 11 1' .,1.r,1.x'!1: 1- 1''fx'f'k.v.w-1Jb,111.a-v5111 :kv ,,-11 I V . . G , .HN 11. 1 .. 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' 5,1 ' 5 1: L43 11, 1.1211 11 ,fig Y . : 1 1 ..,' '.1:1rs.xk41is1'm ' -' '11 11.41 1 1'1 1 ,, 4 1 N i 1 ':.1 Al . .73 1 4 ' 4.- 1 5 '51 . 1 1: M V81 -'X 1 f, , . 1 X Q -'15 ' ,':3l'V.1 .1 31352 ' -,jf 1 1-Xlylz '4,,.il1 gf 114, X ii X. ima iii' ' 1 11W1f9'11 W 251311, gtgflf iyi J ' bl, . 1'1 I 11 :..'1w.-3, - 1 'MW 1 1 , 1 11 . - --R . , , 1 -111 . ,:, 7 1 v 4 1. 4 . ,. Uhr Hnlgnrnpv ASSEMBLED AND PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE OF PEOPXIA, ILLINOIS 1922 Volume Tvventyftvvo E... X ,- . . - ., f -1 -a-.--1.--'---3 . , : : ' ' . 114'-1-I-'-'W'-A' ' '- f 49 l 1 , I ORDER 01 Campus I Faculty Seniors ? Classes ' Athletics 7 Ofg'3Hl721tl0HS The Press Debate The Stage Bradley Beautles I-Io1ology Co Eds The Calendar Conservatory Teachers Tra1n1ng Humor nv- X E Y V' . . , .4 5 . . 5 5 ' S 0 9 2 gf '1 E 1 A . . Q ' e E 9 4 5 ' 1 , 1 4,p'f-as-, A Y, Ai Alfa- - f As' wail' . 6, X is .b ::fb Q , fi ' . ,,. ' 6 4 ici:-Y.:1-112-'la' x sf' ii- ' To illllr. Allrn EV. mrntlakr VVho for so many years has given his best toward making this institute the success that it is today, this volume is appreciatively dedicated. Mr. Ruevx T. Wesfioke orezoord- This, the twenty-second volume of The Polyscope, is a sincere attempt on the part of the staff to picture Bradley in the year of its Silver Anniversary. . A yd -f--lla, : A. 1 gc. mu-4 2 1 2 YW' 'JK . im . I 1 I I i I 1 V I Z 1 .-. I , TA , Cliff- gd g-:E . 7 J vw 4,1 , 151 !ixl . fu X-fix I . iz - -, I, f.. vi ,fi .L .51 I --N Q , bt l . S , ,A ' I 1 I-4, f lun-' fy ' 7. , -54 . 1. 1 . . K L -af:-eh , 'Q' Q,.l,.5Qxa '-'11i. ' J 1 1.7 v' ..05- . 4-'A' r. M' I I il J x my ,, Y fr .,,,-,,.-,Q T Q. :sf rp P If P J ,. .uf -za.. 11 X J- J: 2-Q ':- g if Q.:-14 ' L il? J TH 1501101112 CHALON Bukmiss, 1 h. D Director of fha' Imtilulc ISTHRI, H. LYONS, A. B. Dum of Hfonzezz VERNE F. SWAIM, Ph. D Dann Qf ML'11 Trustees . . .Peoria -IOHN M. NIEHAUS, President .......... SAMUEL D. WEAD, First Vice-President ......... Peoria ZEALY M. HOLMES, Second Vice-President .... Mossville CHARLES D. THOMAS ................... Ross S. WALLACE .... HENRX' M. PINDELL .... H. E. CHUBBUCK ..... JOHN W. MODOWELL. .. GEORGE J. JOBs'r .... THEODORE C. Buncnss .... . CLARENCE E. COMs'rOcR. .... ANNA JEWETI' LEFEVRE FRANKLIN STEAO ........ ALBERT F. SIEPERT .... ETHEL H. LYONS ...... ALLEN T. VVESTLAKE... ALBERT F. SIEPERT ...... GERALDINE S. HADLEY... LEROY P. EI.I.I0'I I' ....... VERNE F. SWAIM .... ETHEL H. LYONS ..... EMMA T. ScHMm'r. . . . . .. VxRciNlA ARMFIELD. .. ...... CLARA E. CoMs'rOcR ..... J. L. CADWALLAOER... IIOMER M. liorrs .... S. D. LYMAN ......... VVILLIAM E. KRIEOER .... DON E. KARR ......... CYRUS M. AVIZRY ..... HA1'r1E L. POTTER ..... ELSIE S. TIlIEI.BAR .... OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION . . .Peoria . . .Peoria . . .Peoria . . .Peoria . . .Peoria . . .Peoria .................Pre.vident ...Secretary of the Faculty .................Recorder . . . . . . . . .Director of Conserfwatory of Music .....I3irerlor of Efvrning and Summer School: ....... .... ....Dean of Women . . . . . . . .Dean of Ilorology Dean of Teacher Training .Dean of Home Economics Dean of Vocational Courses . . . . . . .Dean of Science Di-'vision Dean of Literature Division .Secretary to the President . . . . . . .Manual rift: Office GEORGE R. MACCLYMENT. . . .. ...............Bu.vine.u Mazinger ...Secretary to Businesx Manager ..................Ca.rl1ier . -Superintendent of Power . . ...SllpL't'iIllI'lll1l'lIf of Groumis and Building: . . . . . . . . . . . - .f1.f.vi:!ant to Bnrineu Manager ..................f'I.ndxtor . . .Purcllaxing Agent . . . . . . .Bookkeeper . . .Stenographer . - QA 15.1 W -31. Lk- f '3- h.k'1f - A ,-, 1, 1, ,7 '1 V x W li 'N L x 4. i -N 's Ns -S 5 -Q i 5 -Q . p.. L. ... ,JAM 1 I 1 v 1 3 1 i L I P 1 X 1 FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCE OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION THEODORE CnALoN BURGESS, Ph. D., I-Wsidrnl. . I A. B. Hamilton College, 1883, A. M., ibid., 1886, Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1898, Brad- ley Institute since 1897. CHARLES TRUMAN Wvcitorr, Ph. D., lvoftrxsor of Hisfory. . ' i A. B. Knox College, 1884, A. M. ilmi., 1887, Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1897, Bradley Institute since 1897. CLARENCE ELMER Comsrocx, A. M., 1'rofn.v.vor of Malhr-nmlirx. , , ' A. B., Knox College, 1888, A. M., ibid., 1891, graduate study john I-Iopknns, University of Chicago, Bradley Institute since 1897. XVALIES HARRISON PACKARD, Ph. D., I'rofr:.mr of Biology. B. S., Olivet College, 189-l-, Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1908, Bradley Institute since 1898. GEORGE CROMWELI. ASHM-KN, Ph. D., Profexsor of Chemistry. . B. S., Wabash College 1895, M. S., University of Chicago, 1905, Ph. D., ibul., 1908, Bradley Institute since 1902. ALnER'r FREoER1cR SIEPERT, B. S., Profe.t-.mr of lzzdlmrial Edumziou. Graduate Bradley Institute, 1908, Stout Institute, 1910, B. S., Columbia University, 1913, graduate study Columbia University and University of Chicago, Bradley Institute since 1913. VERNE FRANK SwA1N, Ph. D., l'rofes.mr of I'hy.vir.v. B. S., Earlham College, 1909, Ph. D., University of Chicago, 191-I-, Bradley Institute since 1913. 1.13RoY P. EI.l.I0'I I', A. M., Profz-s.vor of Voralional Courses. A. B., University of Iowa, 1911, A.M., Columbia University, 1916, Bradely Institute since 1919. GERALDINE SARAH HADLFIY, A. M., Professor of Ilomc Eronomirs. A. B., Earlham Collage, 1906, graduate Bradley Institute, 1913, A. M., Columbia University, 1920, Bradley Institute since 1920. ETHEI. HELEN LYONS, A. B., .f1.r.vi.rtanl I'roffs1-or of Modern Languagr. A. B. Radcliffe College, 1907, Graduate study University of Berlin, Paris, Cornell University, Bradley Institute 1909-12, and since 1918. EMII. A. JOHNSON, A. M., Asrislzuzt l'r0ff.r.rar of Manual flrls. B. S., St. Olaf College, 1906, A. M., University of Minnesota, 1909, Graduate Stout Institute, 1913, Bradley Institute since 1913. GEORGIA E'rlIER'roN HoPrER, Ph. M., flssixtzzfzt Prnfc.r.vor of Modern Laug11a,qe. A. B., University of Illinois, 1898, Ph. M., University of Chicago, 190-1, Graduate study at the Sorbonne and at the University of Chicago, Bradley Institute since 1913. IXIAJOR EARL VVIIARRY, B. S., .4.vxi:!1u11 l'rofe.v.mr of Maflmuiml lhrmuing. B. S. CMechanical Engineeringl, University of VVisconsin, 1905, Bradley Institute since 1916. CECIL IVIIEl.N0'I I' Hewrrr, B. M. E., .4.rsixmn1 l'rof1'.vsor of .'11lf0llI0lIIlL', B. M. E., Iowa State College, 1909, Bradley Institute since 1917. JENNIE M. CoNs'rANcE, M. A., flxsitfanl l'rofc.vsor of English. Ph. B., Hamline University, 1909, M. A., Columbia University, 1917, Bradley Institute since 1919. INIARY GERTRUDIZ HARVEY, B. S., Anislazzz Professor of lllmmisiry. B. S., Northwestern University, 1912, Graduate study University of Chicago, Bradley Ins- titute since 1917. , JOSEPH V. I-IANNA, A. M., fI.r.vi.vmn1 l'rofv.uor of Edumlinn. Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1919, A. M., illitiz, 1920, Bradley Institute since 1920. CLARENCE WESLEY SCIIROIEDIIR., A. M., .4s.vislanr l'rnln.v.for of Polilirnl .S'rif'nu- and Soriology. A. B., Southwestern College, 1913, A. M., University of Kansas, 1914, Bradley Institute since 1920. I.0YAI. GARIS TII.l.0'fSON, Ph. B., .-7.t.rixlnul l'rofm.for of Bu.rim's.v fldIlIil1I.flfIlfI07I. Ph. B. lSchool of Commerce and Administrationj University of Chicago, 1914, Graduate study Northwestern University, Bradley Institute since 1920. ALMA LONG, B. S., !1.rxi.rlanf l'rofcJ.vor of llozfmfiiz' flrl. B. S., Columbia University, Bradley Institute since 1921. ALFRED JAMES RonER'rsoN, A. B., .4.c.tislrml Proff.v.cor of Physiml E111lt'I1fI07l. A. B., University of Montana, 1916, Bradley' Institute since 1920. I.lLLxAN MELL GUINN, Ph. B., Lilzrnrinn. Ph. B., Cornell College, 1908, Library School, University of Illinois, Bradley Institute since 1916. SARAH ELSIIE POTTER, Managrr Laura Collage and the Cafeteria. Graduate Bradley Institute, 1913, Student Teachers College, Bradley Institute since 1919. ANNA jEwET'r LE FEVRE, Rcfrmler. ' Secretary to the Dean, School of Education, University of Chicago, 1902-1912, Bradley Insti- tute since 1912. ADELAIDE MIIcRIzI., lzulrurlor in Drrmcing. Graduate Chicago Art Institute, 1900, Student School of Education, Chicago, and Harvard University, summers, Bradley Institute since 1901. HARRY HURFI-', Ilulrzzrior in II'ooIlftuorleing. Student Bradley Institute 1897-9, Bradley Institute since 1912. LENA MAY BUCKEY, A. B., Ill.fffIll'f0f in I.a!i2I. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan, 1909, Bradley Institute since 1917. W. Ross MARVIN, A. B., lnsirurror in English. A. B., Oberlin, 1917, Bradley Institute since 1919. IVIARTHA B. HOBSON, A. M., lnrlrurlor in English. A. B., Bryn Mawr, 191-1, A. M., University of Chicago, 1918, Bradley Institute since 1920. LUI2I.I.A KNIGHT, Ph. B., I1I.c!rIIf'!or in Ilnzzsnlzolti 1-Iris. Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1917, Graduate Study, Summer, University of Wisconsin, Bradley Institute since 1920. LEATA A. JONES, B. S., Izulrzzrlor in Ilousehold Srienrv. B. S., Columbia University, 1920, Bradley Institute since 1920. ERIC GEORGE SIIALRIIAUSER, A. B., lfmrurtor in P11-1l5Il'J. . A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1918, Graduate study, IIIIII., Bradley since 1920. PAUI.INIa BUsWEI.I., A, B., Izutrurtnr in l'lIy.viral Training. A. B., Oberlin College, 1920, Bradley Institute since 1920. FRED E. DACE, B. S., lnslrurlor in Elerlriral MIIiII1r11mzre. B. S., University of Illinois, 191-1, Bradley Institute since 1921. PAULINE GAUSS, A. B., flrrisiaflt Lfbrnrinzz. A. B., University of Illinois, 1919, Bradley Institute since 1921. ARTHUR E. CIAUT, M. S., 11I.rlrI11'lor in Il4Ilflll7lIIlIfil'.1'. B. S., Grove City QPenn.j College, 191-1-, University of Chicago, M. S., 1921, Bradley Insti- tute since 1921. IVIERCEDES MANosAI.vA A., A. M., Imirzzrtor in Modern Ll1!l,1.flIIIgI'. B. H., University of Chile, 1915, Graduate study University of Chile, 1915-1918, A. B., University of Indiana, 1920, A. M., University of WVisconsin, 1921, Bradley Institute since 1921. MAx K. rI'EACH, B. A. E., lnslrurlor in .f1rt'hiIz'rlural Drafting. B. A. E., Ohio State University, Bradley Institute since 1921. NADINE V. S1-IEPARDSON, Ill.fU'1ll'f0fil1 Publir Sfmzzkizzg. Graduate School of Speech, Northwestern University, 1921, Bradley Institute since 1921. RUDOLPH FAIII., B. P. E., Imlrrzrlor in I'l1y.riml Trriizziug. B. P. E., International Y. M. C. A. College, 1921, Bradlev Institute since 1921. Wn.I.IAM YVOE1.FI.E, Inslrnrror in Arr. - Student five years Nationali Academy of Design, New York City, one year at New York School of Art, Experience in teaching and in commercial art, Bradley Institute since 1921. PHILIP BECRER, JR., lnxlrur-for III Jlfll'fllI'LU0l'lt'III,Q', Graduate Bradley Institute, 1918, Bradley Institute since 1918. VVILLIAM EDWIN AI.I.nY, Instrurlor in llllllfhillt' Shop. Student University of Illinois, 1900-1903, Bradley Institute since 1920. ASA CARTER, ln.vtrIu'for in the f1Ilf0lIl0llfll'. Bradley Institute since 1920. JAMES EDWARD MCMEEN, Ill.ff7'Ill'10f in Elrrlririly. Student Wabash College, Bradley Institute since 1918. EDWARD J. SCHLEGEI., lmtrlzrtor in Ivlerlzalziral IJ7'11'LUIlIg. Student University of Wisconsin, Practical experience in Electricity and Drafting, Bradley Institute since 1921. FRED E. TRAVIS, Ifulrurlor in Mrlalfwork. Extended Practical experience in Metalwork. WALTER E. KIISTIEN, Irulrurlor in Trarlor. Ulfinnfrj. Former student at Bradley Institute, Practical experience in Metalwork, Bradley Institute since 1921. GEORGE WAsnINo1'oN BRICKNER, lzzstrurlor in Vuluutizing. Ulfinzer and Springb. Bradley Institute since 1919. BIERTON LEONARD FUl.l.1iR, M. Di., A. M., Lerlurer in Mrlrrology. M. Di., Iowa State Teacliers' College, 1898, A. M., St. Lawrence University, 1907. WM. J. BANISH, B. S .,... Cul Brmk, Montana Phi Sigma Pig Sophistg Student Council C455 Mask and Gavel C-15g Arts and Crafts Club C35. MIl.DRED l7EN'riu5ss CARl.izv, B. S., Quinry, Illinoit President Women's Self Government Associa- tion C45g Home Economics Club C25 C35 C45, Vice-President C455 Student Council C353 Polyscope Staff C354 English Club C35g Glee Club C35 C45g Chairman Prom. Refreshment Committee C355 Chairman Stunt Show Com- mittee C25g P. D. Club C25 C35 C45g Y. W. C. A. C25 C35 C453 Cabinet C25. MINNIE E. CHAMBERS, B. S. . . Elmwood, llfinoix Art and Crafts Club C15 C25 C35g P. D. Club C15 C25 C35 C454 Home Economics Club C15 C25 C35 C45g Girl's Athletic Association C15 C25 C35 C453 Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45. CHARLES W. CHANCE, B. S. ..,. Peoria, Illinois Phi Sigma Pig Sophistg President Glee Club C154 Arts and Crafts Club C15 C25g Executive Board Pedagogic Club C15 C255 Band C15 C45g Athletic Board C45. DORA Col,wE1.i., B. S., ...... ..Sl. Louis, Mi.t.fom'i Home Economics Club C454 P. D. Club C-45g Girls' Athletic Association C45g Y. W. C. A. C45. J. NEAL Dow, B. S. . , Crznlcfofzry, N. B. Crmadrz Phi Sigma Pig Sophistg President Senior Class C45g President Arts and Crafts Club C45g Secretary junior Class C35g Business Manager Mask and Gavel Club C45g Chairman Prom. Finance Committee C35. Amoml. A. DUNN, A. B. ........... Peoria, Illinois CLA Sigma Chi Gamma5 President G. A. A. C255 Representative C355 Publicity Manager Mask and Gavel Club C455 History Club C35 C455 English Club C455 German Club C255 Polyscope Stall C255 Chorus C25 C355 Class Play C255 Girl's Athletic Association C25 C35 C455 Y. WC. C. A. C35 C455 Captain Basketball C255 Tennis Tournament C25. RAmzl,i.E FREIDHEIM, B. S..Minneapoli.f, Mirln. President Student Council C455 President Junior Class C355 President P. D. Club C355 Member C25 C35 C455 Chairman Program Com- mittee H. B. Club C45, member C25 C35 C455 Chairman Program Committee English Club C45, member C35 C455 Women's Self Government Association C455 Arts and Crafts Club C355 Girl's Athletic Association C35 C455 Y. W. C. A. C25 C35 C45- Grao. S. GAROIAN, B. S. .... St. Louis, Missouri Mask and Gavel Club C455 Arts and Crafts Club C25 C35 C455 Y. M. C. A. C45. ALMA M. GOODRICH, A. B. .... Peoria, Illinois MII, Delta Kappa5 Inter-sorority Council C455 Student Countil C455 Polyscope Staff C455 Auditing Board C455 English Club C455 Mask and Gavel Club C455 Commerce Club C455 Arts and Crafts Club C355 Chairman Prom Program Committee C355 French Club C255 Classical Club C155 Girl's Athletic Association C?-5 C35 C455 Y- W- C- A- C15 C25 C35 C45- DRED J. Giuaves, B. S. .... Peoria, Illinois Secretary Senior Class C455 Social Chairman Mask and Gavel Club C455 Arts and Crafts Club C15 C25 C455 Home Economics Club C15 C25 C455 Girl's Athletic Association C15 C25 C455 Y. W. C. A. C455 Tennis Tournament C255 Basketball Tournament C15. IVAN H. GRIGSBY, B. S ...... Cleveland, Ohio Phi Sigma Pi5 Student Council C455 Treasurer Senior Class C455 Sophistg President Three Year Men's Club C15. l'fs'ri-:ER M. I'i0UGH'l'0N, B. S.. . Farmziale, Illinois Home Economics Club C-11g P. D. Club C11 C21 C414 Chorus Cl1 C215 Girl's Athletic Association CI1 C21 C414 Y. W. C. A. Cl1 C21 C41g All Star Basketball 'l'eam CI1. Lois M. Huiu.nU'r'r, B. S. . . . Grzlcxrburg, Illinoi: Delta Kappzzg lnter-sorority Council C31 C-11g Secretary Arts and Crafts C21, member C21 C31g Assistant Editor Polyscope C213 Editor Poly- scope C31g Home Economics Club C21 C313 Girl's Athletic Association C21 C31 C41g P. D. Club C21 C313 Women's Self' Government Association C41g Y. VV. C. A. C21 C31 C41g Girl's Basketball C21. Am:i,A1oE KANNE, A. B. ..... Peoria, Illinoix Vice-President English Club C41g History Club C21 C31 C41g French Club C11 C21 C31 C41. lfiixron KINAHAN, B. S. ..... Illiopolix, Illinois Delta Delta Deltzig Arts and Crafts Club C313 P. D. Club C314 Home Economics Club C31 C41. GI1.umt'r W. LANE, B. S. . . . . Peoria, Illinois HRl,ENA M. Lmsv, A. B. ..,.. Peoria, Illinois Omicron Kappa Kappa Kappag Inter-sorority Council C41g Treasurer French Club C314 History Club C31 C414 Commerce Club C414 Mask and Gavel Club C41g Chairman Prom. Music Committee C31. CAMILL12 MAHANNAH, A. B.. . Brzrlonvillc, Iflinois President English Club C4lg Vice-president Senior Class C4lg Secretary Mask and Gavel Club C414 Y. VV. C. A. Play Cllg French Club C2lg History Club C2Jg English Club CSD C-Hg Classical Club Cllg Chorus CID C2lg Girl's Athletic Association C-ll. MARGARET B. MANN, B. S. . . Marlnville, Florida President of Chorus C-1-lg Chairman Program Committee, Arts anal Crafts C-ll, member C35 C453 Home liconomics Club C3D C4lg P. D. Club C31 C-U3 Y. W. C. A. C35 C-lj. Eustis M. MCCLUGGAGE, B. S. . . l'eoria, Illinoir Treasurer Mask and Gavel Club C4Dg Home lfconomics Club C4lg Arts ancl Crafts Club C-ljg Girl's Athletic Association C4Dg Y. M. C. A. C-45. GARRETTA POLHEMUS, B. S. .... Peoria, Illinoix Omicron Kappa Kappa Kappag Polyscope Staff C4Jg Home Economics Club C4J. Es'rHi-:R STONVELL, B. S ...... Prorizz, Illiuoix Omicron Kappa Kappa Kappag lnrer-sorority Council C4lg Mask and Gavel Club C4lg Com- merce Club C-1-J. SHERMAN SERFF, B. S. ...... Peoria, Hlirmi: Three Year Men's Club C254 Y. M. C. A. CU CD. EULA G. TEU'l'ENBURG, B. S. . Crzrralllon, Mi.r.rouri Library Stall' C4lg Home Economics Club f-Hg P. D. Club 141. AMY S. BARNES, B. S.. . . Huntington, Minnexoln W11.I.mM A. HEMMER, B. S.. , . O'Fallan, Illinois Rox' S. PITMAN, B. S. .... French Link, Indiana LoRE'rA D. TROXVBRIDGE, A. B., Green Valley, Ill. Mathematics Club Cfljg French Club C153 Arts and Crafts Club CZJQ Y. W. C. A. CID C25 f4l- HERMAN WESTI-HAI., B. S. . Milwnlikee, Hfixrofzsin ROBERT Wol-:l.l.NER, B. S. .... Cinrinnali, Ohio Louisa VON LEVERN, B. S. Minnenpolix, Mirlncsolzz PAUL T. WEl.l.ss, B. S.. . Grand I.rl1u1rl, Nehrnxkn Council flj. The Senior Farewell Time, you old gypsy-man, Will you not stay, V Put up your caravan just for one day? OW many times that little verse by Ralph Hodgson has flashed through our minds during the past year. The Senior year does slip by so swiftly! That nomad man with his pack of months and days and hours, however, did not deviate from his path one jot for us-not even for Seniors. And here we wistfully linger at the exit of college life. As we gaze at the ivied walls of the buildings which have held things dear to us, friends, books, thoughts and happy hours, a deep comfort creeps over us. We remember reading in a bethumbed copy of Victorian Prose Masters the following reflection: A uni- versity is, according to the usual designation, an Alma Mater, knowing her chil- dren one by oneg not a foundry or a mint or a treadmill. Thus, Bradley has been a mother to us, a true Alma Mater. She has recognized the different talents of her children and has moulded their lives according to those talents. In every family that inevitable hour comes when youth must leave the old nest to try its strength, so we, Janus-like, linger on the threshold, yearning to go and yet regretting the departure. We shall step forward in new walks, but there will always be the anticipated home-coming. In that distant time, faces unknown to us will gaze questioningly at us as we stray up and down Bradley's halls. New hands will have resumed our work, but we shall know that we do not walk alone, for the quiet presence ofour Alma Mater will hover over us, will welcome us kindly by the hand, and lend us the assurance which we now feel in departing: Bradley knows her children one by one. The Senior Class SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Prexidwzl ..,......................... 1. NEAI. Dow Vin'-Pnfsificffl .... ..... C AMILLE MAHANNAI1 SC'6'7'l'fH7j' .....,. ..... M ILIJRED Gmzvns Trerz,rm'c7'. .... .....,. I VAN Glucssm Lois I-IURLrsu'r'r. ..... , ELSIE MCCLUGGACZE. C. CHANCE ...... DORA COLWELL.. MIl.DRElD GREVES ..... W. BANISH.. .. HELENA LEISY... GEOIKGE GAROIAN .... C. FREIDHEIM. .. G. POLHEMUS... ABIGAII. DUNN. . ESTHER HOUGHTON. . LoRE'rA TROWBRIIDGE EULA TEU'rENlsERG.. .. ALMA GOODRICH ...... SHERMAN SERFF .... ESTHER STOVVELI. .... . J. NEAL Dow.. . ADELAIDE KANNE ..... GILBERT LANE... .. MILDRED CARLEY. .. WILLIAM HEMMER .... PAUL WELLES ........ ELTON KINAHAN .... CAMILLE MAHANNAH IVAN GRIGSBY ...... Rov PITMAN. . . . MINNIE CHAMBERS.. DEAN BA'1 rLEs ..... JOHN SHAFFER. .. AS WE ARF Dark hair, dark eyes, sorta like ffztno. A happy smile's caught in her dimple. Combination of Henry C lay's brains and Mark 7w'lUlli77,5lIIl71lU7'. Lge is one grand thing after another. Caprieious, eoquettish, beware of her eharms. Our silver tongued orator. D A maiden with a breezy air. .Has the elass record for the standing broad grin. She is worthy of all praise. Combination of the stude and the soeiety bud. Divinely tall and most divinely fair. Seemingly' so basly'ul and demure but really isn't. How do I do it? Wlzy, I slip between the molecules. She carries a dignified mien, which does eredit to the rest of we seniors. Coneentrated bundle of ambition. Where pleasantness and wit have struek a happy medium. Sweet and gracious even in eommon speeeh. An all around eampus man. A maiden modest, sweet, andfair. A quiet mind is rieher than a erown.' Diseretion is her middle name. Seldom silent! How eome? llflarried too? An unusual man, whose greatest aeeomplishment is keeping at his work. Thy modesty's a eandle to thy mein. Beauty and brains-the rarest of combinations. Our triumvirate. And if we would speak true, Mueh to this man is due. A generous supply of good nature is hers. Entertains the profs with his wit which he hurls at them daily. Happiness is the produet of work well done. FN K, 1 W'm,, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY This page is om' post-mortem section and is reserved for dead ones. JUNIOR-'lilmllgllt you took Trigg. last year. SENIOR-I didg this is my aftermath. CAMHLE MAHANNAH-For better or for worse. TO HIQR NIIRROR You are too fair for mortal speech Iinchanting, positively ripping, You are some' dream and quelque peach And also heaucoup pippin. CHANCE-I can't go with you tonight, boys, 1'm married now. LORETA-Time and I wait for no man. ELTON K.-CVVhy the marcel parlors keep busy.j SlfNroP. QU.AR'FlZ1' There are meters of length and meters of tone, But the very hest meter is to meet her alone. SENIOR MoTTo: Knock and the crowd is with youg boast and you visit the Dean. SENIOR FLowER: Pillslmryls Best. SENIOR COLORS--rJiflI'l10l1tl Dyes. We are indebted to Bradley instructors for all that we knowg we only hope their response will not he, O, don't mention triflesf' Elf .f ga. f , -N-', 'i3WMf4 V WsNs1i5..1fll'f, f NNW ffl , V all ,,.. The Close of a S i mi rmi' Year. The Junior Class JUNIOR CI,ASS OFFICERS ljmrident ,..,., . . .FLMER A. HEDIN Ifife-Pmxriflwrf. . . . . .LUCILLE GLASGOW Scw'clf11y ...... ........ I NA GAUL T7'L'lZ.fll7'L'7' ..... ..... I ROBERT MURRAY Cffzss .f1lfZliJL'7'. , . . . .MR. JOSEPH HANNA MEMBERS BERNARD ALLEN EDWARD ANDERSON IIOBERTA AUSTIN VERNA BARTON I.IT'rA BENES ARDIS CHA'l l'IEN VVIIILIAM CLARK VERNA COLE CHARLOT'I'E CONWAY INA GAUL LUCILLE GLASGOW DORIS CERIESSER DOROTHY CIRIESSER RICHARD I'lAR'l' ELMER HEIDIN CLARENCE HERSHE MARGARET RUIIAAK KATHERINE SCHNIDT IFIERNE SMIZER SIDNEY TUOKER VVINFRED I-IIMMEL AMOS HYPES GRACE JAMISON MARX' JOHNSON BERTHE LEIIER RUSSELL MCMAHAN FRANK MCMINIMY HAROLD MARRS ROBERT MURRAY FRITZ NELSON ALICE NEWEURN RU'FHERI'ORD NEWHAUSEN AUDRS NEWELL MARJORIE PAUL BERNYS PAYNE HARRY ROMINE RUTH WHALEN EDNA VVIETING VERIL XNILEY FRANCES WOOD . , The Sophomore Class SOPHOMORR CLASS OFFICPZRS ljrcsident ........................ B E RN A R D O :WMA N Sccrclfzfy .... .... M AXINE MCBRIDE T1'c'fz51z7'w' ...... ..... I ,ESLIE Co'r'l'r2R Faculty x7rz'vi.rcr. . . . . ,If'o1ums'1' BENNE'r'r 1'x'fP9211w4 - 'L ' - , X , '. - -. , . . , , . . L' - - - - -W 1 X - f ' x Eg-.f -L f. ' . ' f-J 9: 'L-1i - - , X , X X I V ,I L1-T'-1,2 v nv A l Freshman Class Mlss NAlDlNli Sl-:EI-ARusoN Frzcully flzlvim' OFFICFRS Prcsidenl ...... .............. A I. EDWARD DAVIS Vice-Prc.vidcnl'. . . . . . ..... AI.I3RR'l' ALLEN SL'67'6l!Z7y ,...... - ......... . . .IIIUGIENE MILLNER Treasurer Us! .fL'77ZL'JfC'7'D . . . ...... Cvkus F'r'r1Nc:Ela Trezzszwef' Q2f1d .f67lZL'5fL'7'D ........., DOROTHY H Ax'wA an SOCIAL COIVIlVII'I l'FF HEI,EN LOUISE VVALLACE, Chairzmm MARGUERWE Fox IVIELBA BLANK JOHN BREWER CHARLEs MIEE FINANCF1 COMMITTFF DoRo'rHY I'IAYWARD, Clmirmzm STELLA LAI?OLLE'l 1'E .IOHN MANLEY FVALTER Kl.EINSCHMID'I' CLI l1'l1'0RD AH l1ENns POLYSCOPF COMMI'I I'I4Ili MII.DRElD MERKLE, Chfzirfzzfzn VERA BANE VIOLA I E'1'ERsoN J ,i if '1 ' no -v 4- ACRERMAN, H. P. AINSWORTH, G. S. ALBERT, R. K. ALLEN, A. If. ALLEN, C. A. ALLEN, F. S. AI.LEN, HILDREO ALTORFER, H. H. ANDERSON, ALINE ARCHER, A. BACHES, A. BANE, VERA BARBER, BERNICE BARDONNER, N. Ii. BARRIE'l l', A. BARTON, H. BEISLER, C. If. BEIMIIOHR, H. BIiRQUIS'l', AI.I.l2IlD BLANK, MELEA II0l.I.liS, J. H. BORIN, G. M. BOSTIC, A. C. BUYER, MAIILE BREXVER, J. BRILI., H. M. BROKAW, R. BRUIIY, I'II.EANOR BURNER, P. If. BIIRT, R. O. CAMIIIIELL, W. F. CARROLL, 'I'. O. CARTAN, ADELE CHAI-MAN, O. G. CHAI-MAN, R. W. CHA'I I'EN, A. H. CHRIS'I'0FFlEI., C. CLARK, W. CI.ARNO, L. M. CLIFFORD, DEAN COI'IfIN, J. R. COHEN, M. P. COLEMAN, W. L. CONLEY, I'Il.0RIENCE COR'I'El.YOU, Ii. COULTER, J. D. COIIRTRIGHT, B. CRAWFORD, W. CRHSS, MARGARET CROSWELI., B. DAI.V, BERNADINE DAVIS, J. Ii. DEAIKBOILN, IMOGENE Freshman Class DEYO, H. IDIEKHOFF, F. R. DONAHUE, W. J. IDORMAN, L. V. ECKHART, ORA ISDWARD, F. L. ISICHORN, IJAULINIE ISLMORE, A. EILICKSON, L. R'I I'lNGER, C. FAIR, MARGARET FEW, CHAS. FIRSELMAN, Ii. I'IIR'I'H, G. I I.E'l'CHl-ZR, H. IFLOYD, 'l'. W. FORESTER. H. M. FOSVER, I'IIil.EN Fox, MARGIIERITE FRIIEDRICH, Ii. G. I'IRI'I'CHE, C. D. FRITSCHE, S. FRUIT, MAJORIE IFRYE, ISLEANOR CIALOWICH, I. J. GARLICR, A. J. GAY, K. H. GORDON, I'I0l'E CIREHN, IVIABLI5 CFROSS, J. GILLIIIB, IJRUSILLA LIAEFFNISR, C. F. I'IAIl.l3, H. C. I'IARlJING, W. HARRIS, J. M. I'IAR'l'WIG, C. H. HARTZ, W. H. HAYIVARD, DOROTHY I'Il3DS'I'ROM, LAURA HELMICR, A. I.. HEROD, RUTH I'IIiRRON, W. W. HEIKSCHEI., HELEN I'IIRE, H. HOGAN, W. H. I'IOI.'I', 'I'. If. HORSLEY, MARY I'IO'I'CHKISS, G. M. I'IOWIiI.I., G. H. I'IOWlEI.l., F. HOFFMAN, I'IEl.I2N HUGHES, EMMA I'IUI.IN, ARTHUR IREI.AND, H. B. IRELAND, F. M. ISOH, W. B. JACOBS, SAI.OME JANSSEN, CHARl.0'I I'E JEANES, CHARl.0'I I'E JOHNSTON, H. JONES, K. M. JONES, M. L. KAHN, J. D. KAMP, ALMA KENNEDY, W. KI'l l'l.E, NADINE KLEINSCI-IMID'l', W. C KCDHL, H. KRANICH, A. KRE1'I'zER, R. KRUGHOFF, C. F. KUMPF, W. G. I.AI:0I.l.Ii'I I'E, STEI.I.A I.A'FOURE'l l'E, LUIS I,AVOY, A. I.EAcH, J. C. I.IGH'I', FRANCES LOI-INES, ISABIELLE LYNCH, F. R. MCCARTHY, C. MCMANAWAY, C. M. MCMULLEN, EVA IVICGILI., J. MANLEY, J. MARRSITY, 'I'. li. MEE, C. L. MEHL, F. MEREDITH, P. W. MERNLE, IVIII.DIlED MII.ES, G. N. IVIll.I.NER, F. B. IVIIl.I.I-ZR, I IMAI.lNE MILLS, GLADYS MORRIS, J. F. MULLEN, G. J. NEwEI.L, I.. R. OAKLEY, J. R. PEARSON, I.. F. PHASE, A. PEEREN, R. M. I,E'l'ERS, W. M. PETERSON, VIOLA PITZER, L. A. PROCTOR, EDNA DEAN PROUDY, RUTH RAWSON, EDYTHE RAYIIURN, RSTHER REDFERN, C. A. REEDER, E. F. REICHEI., R. T. RICE, H. L. RINGNESS, T. R. RISSER, R. C. IQOBINSON, VERLA ROIIII, N. ROTH, J. H. RUCH, A. SAYRE, MAIIEL SCHAAD, LILA SCHALRHAUSER, H. F. SCI-lMI'l l', G. F. SCHMIDT, W. H. SHU'l l'I.ENVOR'l'H, C. SRINNER, F. A. SMIZER, ELEANOR SONALIE, J. N. SORENSON, MARY STANDARD, 'I'. R. STARBUCK, DOROTHY S'I'ARRE'I I', R. L. S'I'OU'l', HELEN SUMNER, SWANSON, C. R. TAYLOR, LEILA 'I'HOMAN, SARAH 'I'IN'I'HOI'F, S. F. VIQJADEN, H. M. 'Ii0BIAS, EVA 'I1RAU'l'VE'l l'ER, J. TWEEDY, ROIIERTA VOGEI., ANGELA VVALLACE, HEl.EN L. XKVAIIVON, ANNA VVARNER, G. A. WASHEURN, E. WHl'I'P'lEl.lD, C. R. WILI.IAMs, C. O. WILLIAMS, F. WOLF, J. B. WOLEE, ELSIE WORTHAM, R. WOODS, G. I-I. ZENOR, IRENE l A 4 W I l , Gi.Am's MARcAiin'r BEASLEY . . . Peoria, Illinois Delta Kuppng Y. WV. C. A. CID C'2Dg G. A. A. CID C2Dg Home Economics CID C'2Dg Polyscope C2D. MARGUmu'1'fa A. BRAGG ..... Ollrz-wo, Illinois G. A. A. CID C2Dg Y. W. C. A. CID C2Dg l'. D. Club CID C2Dg Home Economics Club CID C2Dg President Home Economics Club C2D. PAui.iNi-: Bunciass ,..,.. Goodland, Indiana Sigma Chi Gztmmng G. A. A. C2Dg Y. W. C. A. CID C2Dg Home Economics Club CID C'2Dg P. D. Club CID C2Dg Secretary P. D. Club C2D. HEl.ENA D. BURKE ....,.. Peoria, Illinois G. A. A. CID C2Dg Trexlsurer G. A. A. ClDg Y. W. C. A. CID C2Dg Home Economics Club CID, Clmirmam Social Committee Home Economics Club CID. Hssm MAE BYLER ...... Kensclt, flrkanms Y. NV. C. A. C2Dg Home Economics Club C2Dg Musk :mel Gavel Club C2Dg P. D. Club C2Dg Chorus C'.2D. c.iER'l'RllDE Cl.i2vEl.AND . . . Prophetslown, Illinois G. A. A. C2Dg Y. WV. C. A. CID C2Dg Home Economics CID C2Dg Arts und Crafts CIDQ P. D. CID 0-D- MABEI. DITCH ....... Roseville, Illinois G. A. A. CID C2Dg Y. W. C. A. CU C'lDg Home Economics Club Clj Cllg Arts antl Crafts Club Cllg P. D. Club C2lg Glee Club CU CQD. INEZ RNGLUND .,.... llfillirznzyielrl, lllinoi: Sigma Chi Gammag G. A. A. Cllg Y. WV. C. A. Cll C2lg Home Economics Club CU, C2Dg Arts and Crafts Club CID Cfllg Vice-President P. D. Club CZJ. Alxm Gil.l.n'1 l' ......... Trivoli, llliuoix Sigma Chi Gammag G. A. A. Cljg Y. XV. C. A. Clj Cllg Home lfconomies Club CU C2jg Arts and Crafts Club Cllg P. D. Club C2Dg Executive Committee Hockey Team Cllg Glce Club CQD. MADAl.lNli HAa'1'z ....,. llfaxlzinglon, lllinoix Sigma Chi Gammag Home Economies Club Clbg Mask and Gavel Club Cljg Y. W. C. A. Clq Arts antl Crafts Club CU. li'rHn1. I-l. Hmviuzs ...... Kewanfe, lllinoix Sigma Chi Gammag G. A. A. CU Cfllg Y. W. C. A. Cll Cfljg President Y. W. C. A. C2lg P. D. Club Clj CZZDQ President P. D. Club C2jg Home lfconcmiics Club CU C2lg Arts and Crafts Club Cllg Glee Club Cljg Hockey Club Cljg Y. VV. C. A. Stunt Sliow C233 Non-resitlent W'omen's Self Government Board CZJ. CARINA I-l1a1Nzx4AN ...... Mclrzmom, Illinois G. A. A. CZJ, P. D. C254 Home lrlconmnics Club CQJ. I.UCRE'l'IA JANSON. . .... . . M1zgnolia,Ol1io G. A. A. C2Dg Y. W. C. A. C2Dg P. D. Club C2Dg Home Economics Club C2Dg Chorus C2D. Mmm. M. KENT ,........ Alla, Illinois Home Economics Club CID C2Dg P. D. Club CID C2Dg Y. W. C. A. CID CZDQ G. A. A. CID C2Dg Basket Bull CIDg Base Bull CID C2D. IONE LAMP ........... Lanark, Illinois G. A. A. CIDg Y. WV. C. A. C2Dg Home Economics Club CID C2Dg P. D. CID C2D. NONA LANDERS ...... Melbourrze, Alrkamms Y. W. C. A. C2Dg Home Economics Club C2Dg P. D. Club C2Dg Chorus C2D. MAXINE EI.I.I0'I'T MCBRIDE .... Paris, Illinoix Sigma Chi Gummng Vice-President Sophomore Class C2Dg 'IIFCZISLIFCI' P. D. Club C2Dg Home Economics Club CID C2Dg Y. W. C. A. CID,C2Dg G. A. A. CID C2Dg Glee Club CIDg MikndoCIDg Arts :mtl Crafts Club CIDg Library Stal? CIDg Member Student Activity Committee C2D. CLARA M. MEI.'FON ..... Mzzson Cily, Illinois Y. W. C. A. C2Dg Home Economics Club C2D. Hl3l.EN MII.l.AliD ...... Em! Peorirz, lllinoix Home Economics Club CU CZDQ P. D. Club CUg G. A. A. CU C2jg Y. W. C. A. CU Cfljg Social Service Chairman. Amen RACHEL Nmvnllnm . . . llaopcxton, Illinois Home Economics Club CU C2Dg Glce Club CU C2J. E. IQOBERTA Paluu' .... Irzdimmpolix, Indimm G. A. A. CU Cfllg Y. W. C. A. CU C2Dg YH Cabinet C'2jg Arts :mtl Crafts Club CUg P. D. Club C2jg Home Economics Club CUg Glec Club CU. LUCILE A. S'rANsi21,1. ,..,.. McNabb, Illinois Home Economics Club member CU C213 'l're:1s- urer of Club C254 P. D. Club CUQ Y. W. C. A. CU CZJ5 G. A. A. CU C2Jg Hockey Team CU C2Dg Basket Bull CUg Base Bull CUg Home Economics Representative for G. A. A. NAOM1 Worms ....,.,.. Cicero, lndimm G. A. A. CZDQ Y. VV. C. A. CU CD3 Home Economics Club CU C215 Arts and Crafts Club CUg P. D. Club CU C2Jg Secretary Girl's Self Government Board CQDQ Clmirmzm of Publicity Committee Y. W. C. A. CZD. 1 1 I 1 . P f f A'i ,' I ,M ,A jj Q, , ,mv I , .,. Im. LA- N, 557. , g 4 .N .4 . 01, , , . I 4 -LEP Xyvr2:,C :f'Zk'3?fi'?f1':fFUm,ff'!F-' EQ!! ff-Q'.,. ,xf,QP'?'5:'Wlffg'Q1t'f:j.' .Y V ,, an ., ,D Q,. .hu N- - E, 5 'i.A. -.ffl--1 EEMV..'1'Q-'-3ff,+g'efJ?S2fE:'12i--s57'1,'Y:.32.ff-f32p:1,.JPM ,. - 5,-, - X Y ' .- ' ' F, gg- f V-v:g..,viq.y 'Q , ' X , 5 ,T i il f:-' !-:f,':i3.5pE- JJlgA-'fQ'1',:W-Fei'-7:'f4.f??'?IfI,:ijsf' ' . -. ' .A FW' ' ,tw-f,'f,',l-,xrh 'fgs 'f,:.'i:'r3W! 1 'I ,, , 1 '::f,f., g,g..v-' -1 ,igqfx 1.-' -,fs - ' - -'Wuxi G , ,Q U I . 'I . - 'JAY :fzr'v.L-sw'f':21-'u:'f 'Z- ' ?f7J , ' , K-'ur .'.,4,-gfk.-'lfif - sift: .F '5 -'X - 5-11 4 . fx x T f0i,,rj A' g A , ,.. , , ...,v,,. w1Mi,::.: r X 1, 1 -,-.1 55 A ,',f4,.. V, 4' Pig P' 133, I :px n ffiri' 'J' Igmlrm wi .fa A, Q VH? - ,-uni, ,,-..- .,.,:J:: .. ua- L5 U .UQ .5 'A 5.4 . X 4.-u ARN oLD Hrrcncocx ,,f' 4 Nw M a X 'W - . fu' . JOHN BAUER COACH ROBERTSON T was through Coach Robertson and his efforts that Bradley teams were able to make the wonderful showing that they did. He is the man who is responsible for I3radley's New Hra in Athletics and he is the man who has made Bradley Athletics what they are today. With plenty of material this year Coach Robertson has been able to produce the best athletic teams that Bradley has ever had. Bradley's Fighting Spirit which has been so marked throughout the entire season is a remarkable example of what coaching can do to an athletic team and leading sport writers agree that the Red and White teams fought to the final whistle, even when the odds were against them. This speaks for itself of Robertsonls ability. Coach Robertson will be back next year and plans to boost Bradley still higher. He is a Bradley booster, a real lighter, a competent coach, and above all, a man. Members of the Athletic Board T. C. BURGESS, Chzzirmzm V. lf. SWAIM, Sm'etzz1 C. W. SCHROEDER A. J. IQOIHERTSON cO1.l.EGE GEOliGE JOHNSON C. W. CHANCE HOROLOGY GEORGE WILOE W. S. WEl.scHONcE ALUMNI ROGER SCHENCK NVOMEN ACADEMY OPAL KELLEY ARLEIOH STRAVE The New Era in Athletics The athletic year of 1921 and '22 can well be called The New Era in Athletics, because it marks a distinct change in all branches of sport. With from three to four men out for the same position, competition has been stronger than ever be- fore, thus making the quality of the teams the best we have ever had. Things started with a rush when nearly fifty men reported for football. It was an unheard of thing in the history of Bradley and people began to wake up and wonder what was happening. It did not take them long to find out, for the first game was enough to make them realize that they were watching perhaps the best team that ever wore the Red and White of Bradley. Back of this all was Coach Robertson, whose untiring eflforts made the team the Fighting Indians which they were. When basket ball time came, the success of our football record was again duplicated, with a string of victories which any school could well be proud to own. We did an unheard of thing when we played such strong teams as Wabash, Des Moines University, Marquette University and Parsons. Out of eighteen games played the Red and VVhite won twelve, losing to Marquette, Wabash, Eureka, Wesleyan, Augustana, and Lombard. Later in the season the latter four were beaten by Bradley by a much larger score than Bradley suffered at their hands, leaving but two real defeats, Wabash and Marquette. Baseball and track seem to be only further evidence that we have indeed began a New Fira and that Bradley is taking rapid steps upward. Coaches Robertson and Hewitt are very enthusiastic over baseball and track prospects and predict the best track team that we have ever had. This will be well in keeping with the records that we have already made, and the calibre of teams we have had this year, and back of all this we must never for- get the keystone of the athletic arch Bradley has built-Coach Robertson. He has been called the Lock of Bradley lived up to the name. This is just an start. What will we do next year? MPIINEN, Foolbal! Caplzzin ll S t Tackle and perhaps the best tackle that Fighting Dutch Meinen, A ta e . , . . ever wore a Bradley uniform, earned his right to captain the eleven by his stellar work. He proved his worth by piloting the team in a clear, cool headed way and set them an example of what lighting spirit really was. Dutch outfought and out- played every opposing tackle that he met during the year and made a record of which Bradley can be proud. Dutch had the team with him all the time and this together with the example ' ' ' h ade. he gave them, largely accounts for the string of victories that t ey m ,V 1-E4-if 2253 ,gy The 1921 Football Team Captain .... ..... M EINEN Managc1'. . . ..... STRAYER Coach .... .... R onER'rsoN PERSONNEL T. D. G. K. T FREDERICKS .... .... 3 ..... . .. 2 .... .... MCMAHON ..... .... 2 ..... . .. 4 .... MANl.EY ..... .... 4 ..... . .. 0 .... GROSS ....... ,... 9 ..... . . . 7 .... . . . . ETTINGER .... .... 8 ..... . .. O .,.. .... BAncocR ..... .... 2 ..... ' ... 0 .... .... ALLEN ..... .... 1 .. CLARNO .... .... 1 .... . .. MITCHEI.l. .... .... 1 O.... .. CORRELI. ..... .. .. 5.... .. BARRETT ....... .... . .. .. Totals. . . .... 31 24 THE SCORES Hedding ..... . . . O Bradley .... . . . . Lombard ..... ..... 5 8 Bradley .... . . De Kalb ....... . . . 0 Bradley .... . . . . Illinois College. . . . . O Bradley. . . . . . . . State Normal. . . .... O Bradley .... . . . . Illinois Wesleyan... ... 7 Bradley... .. .. .. Augustana ....... .... 0 Bradley .... .... Lincoln ........ . . . 0 Bradley .... . . . . Carthage ..... . . .14 Bradley. . . . . . Eureka .... . . . O Bradley. . . . . . Opponents, . . E Bradley .... .... 2 21 Resume of the 1921 Football Season A look at the football scores is suliicient to enable one to see that this has been the most successful year that Bradley has ever had. Bradley had one of the hardest schedules that she has ever had and all of the ten opponents that she met were conference teams. The quality of the Red and White team can well be shown by the fact that three berths on the All State team were given to three Bradley men, Meinen, tackle, Babcock, fullback, and Gross, halfback. In addi- tion to this three men were placed on the second All State team, Oliver, end, Etinger, halfbackg and Barrett, tackle. The outstanding triumph of the year was the defeat of our old rival Wesleyan. The 1920 team defeated Wesleyan last year but were hardly expected to repeat again this year and particularly from the Wesleyan view point, but the team went into the game with a spirit that earned them the title of Fighting Indians and won the game by a 21 to 7 score. Augustana, and Eureka, our two strongest rivals were also forced to taste the bitterness of defeat. The Augies gave us a 35 to O beating last year and 13 to 0 defeat that we handed them this year was the cause of great Bradley rejoicing. We also suffered a 47 to 3 defeat at the hands of Eureka but we certainly erased that by winning a 3 to 0 battle from them on Thanksgiving. The Tech team met defeat but twice during the year at the hands of Lombard and Carthage. It was no disgrace to lose to Lombard for they mowed down every eleven that they met and won the conference championship. Of the 79 points registered by our opponents 58 were scored by Lombard. Bradley offers no alibies for this defeat and losing to them was by no means a disgrace. Letters were awarded at the football banquet to Capt. Meinen, Oliver, Allen, Gross, Barrett, Siminski, Zierten, Miller, Ettinger, Correll, Babcock, Fredricks, McMahon, Schmitt, and Puterbaugh. Romans, Basket Captain Bradley was very fortunate this year in having a man of Rogers' ability to captain the Varsity five. Rogers is a clever man at hitting the basket, being the scoring ace of the season, and is a remarkable leader. Rogers had the ability to make the team fight all the time and many of the whirlwind comebacks that they staged this year were due to the example set them by Captain Rogers. Rogers has been elected captain for next year and big things may be expected of him. Resume of the 1921 and '22 Basket Ball Season A Bradley's football season was the best that we have ever had and a look at the basket ball season will show that that too was the best in our history. Out of the eighteen games that we played we lost but six, and won twelve, and when we consider that we played stronger teams than ever before this is truly a remarkable showing. The Tech five started with a rush and won four games in a row over Macomb, the Alumni, Parsons, and Illinois Normal. The defeat of Parsons is especially noteworthy, because they had the strongest five in their history and were suppos- ed to be out of our class. Hard luck hit us then and we lost four games to Eureka, Marquette, Lombard, and Augustana. The team soon began to hit their stride and in the rest of the game they lost but two, one to Wabash and one to VVesleyan. Eureka, Lombard, Augustana, and Wesleyan were met during the later part of the season and de- cisive beatings were handed out to them, erasing our former defeat at their hands. Wabash had perhaps the best team that ever played on the Bradley floor and deserved to win because of their superior ability and team work. Under the clever coaching of Robertson the Red and White team put up a Hoor game that was unbeatable, and caused them to gain their reputation of being the fastest and cleverest team in minor athletics in Illinois. Bradley was strong in the scoring end of the game this year with Rogers leading with 41 field goals and 64 free throws to his credit making a total of 146 points. Manley and Oliver came next with 31 field goals apiece making their totals 62 points apiece. With nearly all of these men back in school again next year and with Captain Rogers again in the Red and White uniform we may safely predict an even more successful year in 1923. The men who received basket ball letters were Rogers, Oliver, Manley, Sch aefifer, Hoswell, Siminski, Brewer, Ettinger, and Barrett. The Captain ..... ..... R OGERS Manager .... ......... R UCH Coach .... ..., R OBERTSON PERSONNEL r. G. F. A. r. T. ROGERS .... .... 4 1 .... ..... 1 18 ..... ... 64 OLIVER ..... .... 3 l .... ... 0 ..... ... 0 MANI.EY ...... .... 3 l ..,. ... 2 ..... ... 0 SCHAEFFER ..... .... l 1 .... ... 48 ..... ... 26 HoswEL1. ..... .... l 6 .... ... 0 ,.... ... 0 SIMINSKI ..... .... 1 6 .... ... 0 ..... ... 0 BREWER .... .... 1 1 .... 12 ..... 4 GRoss ........ .. 3 .... ...14 ..... 4 ETTINGER .... .. 3 .... 1... 1 BARRETT... .. 3 .... 0 Totals. . . .... 162 195 100 FREE THROW PERCENTAGE ROGERS, 64 in 118. .... ...... . 546 GRoss, 4 in 14. . . .. SCHAFI-'ER, 26 in 48 .... .. .541 MANI.EY, 0 in 2.. . .. BREWER, 4 in 12 .... .. .333 ETTINGER, 1 in 1.. .. THE SCORE Macomb Normal.. 6 .... Bradley. . .32 Des Moines ...... 18. . . . Alumni .......... 19 .... Bradley. . .24 Normal. .... ..... 2 2. . . . Parsons .......... 13 .... Bradley. . .20 Augustana ....... 18. . . . Illinois Normal. . .24 .... Bradley. . .29 Wesleyan ........ 23. . . . Eureka .......... 17 .... Bradley. . .12 Wabash ......... 51. . . . Marquette ....... 23 .... Bradley. . . 16 St. Viator ....... 13. . . . Lombard. ........ 31 .... Bradley. . .24 Illinois College. . .14. . . . Augustana ....... 24 .... Bradley. . . 17 Eureka .......... 26. . . . Wesleyan ........ 27 .... Bradley. . .15 Lombard ........ 15. . . . Bradley Totals ................ 431 Opponents Totals. . . . . . .384 1921 and '22 Basketball Team T. P. . .146 .. 62 .. 62 .. 48 32 32 26 .. .... 10 ..7 .. 6 Bradley 431 .284 .000 1 .000 ...19 Bradley. . .39 Bradley. . .26 Bradley. . .32 Bradley. . .26 Bradley. . .24 Bradley. . .27 Bradley. . .30 Bradley. . .19 Resume of 1921 Baseball Season The 1921 baseball season was rather heartbreaking because many of the breaks of the game went against us and often when it meant win or lose. The team more than broke even and on the whole the season can be considered quite suc- cessful. Several of the players were injured and Burden the regular catcher was forced to leave school, causing a new combination to be used. The most notable feat of the season was the decisive drubbing that the Tech nine handed out to the highly touted St. Viators nine on May 10th. The Bradley nine played like big leagures that day and with Tucker pitching in superb form they snowed the St. Viators under by a 5 to 1 score. The Bradley attack was so strong that Sweeny, the star pitcher for St. Viators, was batted over the lot. The St. Viators nine suffered but two defeats during their season, losing but two games out of twenty-four, one to Bradley and the other to Valparaiso. Bradley revenged themselves on the Milliken tribe for the football drubbing they gave us by handing them out a 12 to 5 beating in our first game of the season. Illinois Wesleyan, our bitterest rivals, were met and defeated two different times, once by a 13 to 2 score and the other by a 10 to 8 score. Augustana was also smothered beneath a 9 to 1 score by the Teck nine in a rather one sided battle. Illinois Normal defeated the Red and White in a 6 to 4 game early in the season but the Techmen came back and avenged themselves by winning a 7 to 1 game. Bradley had but little trouble in winning two games from Eureka, one by a 6 to 5 count and the other by a top heavy score of 8 to 2. The team made a very creditable showing and considering that they faced one of the hardest schedules in our history, we can be proud of them. Letters were given to Tucker, Ireland, Joe Kelly, Mike Kelly, Trewyn, McMahon, Allen, Rogers, and Howell. The 1921 Baseball Team STRAYER ..... TUCKER ..... IRELAND ..... J. KELLEY ..... M. KELLEY .... VFREWYN ..... MOMAHON .... ALLEN ...... BURDEN ..... WENZELL. . .. ROGERS ..... HOWELL ..... BUCKLEV .... Milliken ......... 5 Wesleyan ........ 2 St. Viators ....... 20 Armour 1nstitute..20 .... Bradley. . . 7 De Kalb ......... 3 St. Viators ....... 1 Lombard. ........ 6 Armour Institute.. 7 Captain ..... .... J . M. KELLY Manager' ..... ........ R Ucn Coach .... ..... R OBERTSON PERSONNEL O. A. B. R. .... l 2 l ... . 9 29 7 . . . .14 56 12 . . . .15 62 17 .. . .15 59 16 . . . .15 55 7 ... .14 58 11 ....15 61 7 . . . .11 39 7 .... 5 '11 2 .... 6 18 1 . . . .10 33 3 . . . . 4 6 0 THE SEASONS SCORE . . . Bradley. . .12 Augustana. . .. . . . Bradley. . .13 Lombard. . . . Bradley. .. 0 Normal. . Normal. . . . . .Bradley. . . 2 Eureka. .. ....Bradley... 5 ....B1'adley...5 ....Bradley... 5 Eureka. . . F. B. S. B. 0 4 5 7 12 5 3 6 9 0 0 2 1 Bradley Bradley A. V. 1.000 .413 .393 .338 .333 .327 .310 .277 .231 .182 .167 .091 .000 9 ...IO Bradley. . . 4 Bradley. . . 7 Bradley Bradley 6 8 The 1921 Track Team Caplain .... .... K RAKER Manager ..... ...... H UCK Coach ...... .... H EWITT PERSONNELL SCORES or THE MEETS April 29 ..... ..... A ugustana .............. 49 Bradley May 7 ..... ..... E ureka ..... .... 7 6 Bradley May 14 ..... ..... I llinois ...... .... 6 8 Bradley May 21 ..... .,... W esleyan ...., .... 6 4 Bradley Total Opponents ..... ,... 2 57 211 POINT WINNERS HARRISON IRELAND ...... .... 5 3 WILLIAM AYDELOTTE ..... ..... 4 O GOLDEN BABCOCK ...... .... 2 1 CLARENCE ROGERS... ....19 JOSEPH YUHAZ ...... .... 1 7 FRANK IRELAND ...,... .... 1 4 THEODORE VOORHEES .... .... 1 3 HORACE BREWER ...... .... 1 O KENNETH KRAKER ..,.. .... 8 VERNON PHILLIPS .... .... 8 HAROLD JOHNSON ...... .... 5 PAUL TIRMENSTEIN .... .... 3 BERNARD ORTMAN ..... .... 3 Resume of 1921 Track Season HEN we consider the 1921 track season from the standpoint of the meets won things do not look so well but when we consider that the team was on the whole made up of practically all new men, the showing made was a very creditable one and the training given these men will prove very valuable to the team this year. Captain Kenneth Kraker was ill during two of the meets and in very poor shape during the rest of the season depriving the team of a valuable point winner. Bradley started with a rush and defeated Augustana by a margin of 19 points in the first meet of the year on the Bradley field. Out of the 14 events, Bradley men placed first in 9, and took second place in all but two of the rest of them. Harrison Ireland starred for Bradley, taking three firsts, with Aydelot coming next with two firsts and one second place. Eureka was especially strong and won the Bradley-Eureka meet by a rather large margin. Ireland again proved the big point winner for the Red and White team by winning 120 yard hurdles and the high jump. Aydelot carried away the 220, in 23 seconds, while Voorhees won the two mile, with Ortman coming in a close second. The Red and White team lost the Bradley-Illinois meet by a very small margin of points, but made a very good showing, forcing their opponents to the limit to win. The outstanding feat of this meet was the breaking of the conference record in the high jump, by Harrison Ireland. Aydelot again proved his worth by winning the 100 and 220 yard dashes, while Rogers won the 440, Voorhees the two mile, F. Ireland the pole vault, and H. Ireland winning the high jump. On May 21, Bradley met her old time rival, Wesleyan, and lost the meet to her by the small margin of 8 points. Honors were even until nearly the end of the meet with Bradley having seven firsts, only to lose the relay and the two mile to Wesleyan, thus giving them the meet. H. Ireland was the individual star of the meet, winning four first places. Nearly all of the men are back for the 1922 track season, and with the training that they received, will make the team very strong. Letters were given to Har- rison Ireland, William Aydelot, Clarence Rogers, J. Yuhaz, G. Babcock, F. Ireland, T. Voorhees, and H. Brewer. The 1921 Interscholastic Meet Bradley was one of the First schools in this section of the country to start the idea of an annual Interscholastic Track and Field meet. The first one of these meets was held sixteen years ago and they have grown so large that the 1921 Interscholastic meet was one of the biggest of its kind in the country, 58 schools being represented and 472 athletes taking part in the events. The meet has won a name for itself as being an exceptionally well managed affair and the meet this year promises to be even better than the one last year. Lenard of Forrest was the individual I point winner with a total of 16. This meet was the most successful meet that Bradley has ever sponsored and all indications point to an even better meet this year. Intra Mural Athletics Intra Mural basket ball again created a great deal of interest this year and a large number of students signed up for the basket ball teams. The games were held in the Bradley gymnasium and a regular schedule of games were played. Drawings were made and the captains chosen to lead the teams were, Coffin, Tucker, Ireland, Knox, Allison, Jones, Babcock, Young, Strayer and Skinner. Intra mural athletics present one o' the best forms of athletics in which a great number can participate and have been supported to the limit by the students. The team captained by Coffin emerged the victors in the race for first place and deserved to win because of their superior playing. They played together in a way that would do credit to veterans and in all the games displayed clean sport- manship. Tennis Tennis is fast taking an important place in athletics and is becoming one of the major sports. On October 14, the Red and White net stars met the University of Illinois tennis team and although the Blue and Gold team won all the honors, the Bradley net men made a remarkable showing considering the calibre of men that they were up against. Harold Tucker, captain of the Tech team lost both of his sets to Myers, 6-2 and 6-1, but as Myers was the star of the Illinois team, losing to him was no disgrace. The best showing of the day was made by Sidney Tucker who played against Captain Breucil of the blue and gold team. Tucker gave his opponent some very stili' opposition but lost his sets 6-3 and 6-3. Foster lost his sets to Storer and Radley lost to Deback 6-2 and 6-0. In the doubles the Illinois men again won beating the Tucker brothers 6-3 and 6-0, and Foster and Radley 6-2 and 6-0. Girls' Athletic Association HE Girls' Athletic Association opened the season by introducing the associa- tion to the new girls by enjoying a five mile hike and steak fry in the woods near Kickapoo Creek. The membership increased rapidly following this, till there were 108 members, and the following off-icers were elected: President, Catherine Dunn, Secretary, Audra Newell, Treasurer, Helen Burke, Academy Representative, Clara Cornell, Normal Representative, Lucille Stansell, College Representative, Hellen Calferty, Athletic Board Representative, Alma Vanden- burg, succeeded by Opal Kelly. The first game of the year was hockey, for which Opal Kelly acted as manager. Two strong teams were chosen with Henrietta Proctor as captain of the Whites and Helen Cafferty, captain of the Reds. A tournament in the form of three fierce battles, brought the Reds out victorious. With the coming of winter, volley ball and then basket ball were indulged in. The volley ball tournament resulted in Helen Caf'ferty's team holding first place, Clara Cornell's second, and Stella La Follette's, third. There were also three basket ball teams, these under the management of Helen Cafferty. First place was won by Yale with Audra Newell, captain, second by Harvard with Berneice Jones, captain and third by Princeton with Opal Kelly, captain. The G. A. A. part of the Stunt Show attracted much attention for the ceremony was none other than the marriage of Gym Nasium and Appie Ratus, with all the necessary attendants, as selected from the athletic relatives of the contracting arties. p At the foot ball banquet, December 3rd, when the boys were presented with B's, there were live girls, who received their B's. These had been won by earning 400 points, given for participating in various activities. Those winning B's were Lucille Stansell, Helen Cafiferty, Doris Griesser, Dorothy Hayward, and Audra Newell. On December the fourteenth, the gymnasium classes gave their exhibition. On February the 10th, the boys and girls gave a swimming and diving exhibi- tion. Timed and fancy swimming, and some beautiful and skillful diving were done. The diving was won by Hazel Becker, who was presented with a medal. For the first time in the history of the Association, the girls were given posses- sion of the bowling alleys for a period each week, and many of the girls learned to make strikes as well as the boys ever did, altho at first the balls were a little hard to control. Last spring at the Intercollegiate tennis tournament at Decatur, we won first place in the singles, played by Louise Hoagland who was presented with a cup, and won second place in doubles, played by Catherine Dunn and Opal Kelly. Then at the annual breakfast, just before the close of school, B's were awarded to Catherine Dunn, Opal Kelly, Clara Cornell and Helen Penniwell, for points earned in various activities. This spring indoor base ball, tennis, and track are the attractions. Managers for these are: tennis, Helen Louise Wallace, base ball, Audra Newell, and, track, Berneice Jones. Tournaments will be held for each of these, and our tennis cham- pions will again go to the Intercollegiate meet. Track is new this year and con- sists of high jump, broad jump, hop-skip-and-jump, base ball and basket-ball throws, dashes, relay, hurdle, and shuttle races. I 1 , N 1 1 If N' r -1 A Jr L? vi' 11 4 1 ,- - - --7 +-- - - fv RAIIPII W. IIAMAN RUSSELL l. IJAMON BUR1' M. I,0Wlil.l. WILsnN HAR11 RRNEs'r CORTICLYOU SYLVAN I'illI'I'SCllli CARL SWANSON 'I'IARRY S'I'RAUcII W. P. VON LEVERN Burr C. BoI.LEs ELMICR E. RUICCKIC LEwIs S. Nlilill PAUI. BILGER ALVIN If. NIENIIAUSIC IIARRY W. KIRN WAl.I.ACli SNYDER CYRII. G. BRUWNE I'ImvI-:LL SNYDER Ross G .LEVI-:s CLII-'I-'DRD MERRILL xVAl.'l'l-ZR STEI-IIENsoN ANDREW R. STECKER IIE!-I A. jUII.LERA'r GAURGE L. HANICQ II. S. R0uER1'sDN AI.l!liR'I' G. PI-:'rERs C. BDQKI-QLIIRINK CIIARLES W. HANES HENRY I.. BUEIIREN PIDWARIJ 1. WUICSI' RAY S. Fox WI .I. AM 'l'. NIIRLI I'I' JAMES AusI'IN LANE DALI-Z L. LYDN A. W. SIII-:Rwnou IIENRY S. SEILI-:R IRUNALD I. SIRAUSII IC. R. RIRDERG C. L. SFIVICRS IIIZSLIIC I'IRNSl' GEORGE HEINKICII BEN C. PLUMMI-:R ARTIIUR IC. Nlil.SON Beta Sigma Mu Founded December, 1911 Y'l.oL0!:, A 'Y W, A. 152,32 , ' Q 2,1 Colors, Gold and. Black Faculty Adviser, DR. VERNE F. SWAIM R ACTIVE 1924 DAVID A. KNox MARIDN DEMDURI-: LICSLIE j. I AULKIN 1925 CLARENCE CIIRIs1'oI-'EEL Wll.l.lAhi KENNEDY GEORGE SCIIMIDI' ALUMNI R. C. LOIVES, jR W. P. IIII.'l'XAIHlANll CLYDE MAKUICIIAN ,II-:RDME PHNNINGTON l RANK BALDWIN I'IRvEN j. FALCK R. M. SIIEIIARDRUN VIc'ruR l. McCAR'rY M. C. G uccs CARL I . BAUDE I':ARl. V. RYAN jDIIN A. IRAILY W. j. Scnuw I'IARRY S. BEUCIIIIR WAI.'I'I-:R W. RYAN IIICRMAN I KI'l'SClH'1 II. A. KI.EIfINcI-:R Ruxv DliNUl'RIO DDN I-I. NEEE GEORGE ZUCKNVHILER LEON C. I'IASliK W. A. BAKER I RANK H. .IIBUICNS RALI-II O. CDVER W. O. HI-:INEMAN Luv K. IIUKI-I -IOIIN R. BICGGS I'IARoLD I. CRUGER PAUL li. 'I'IlAYICIL IIAROLD A. VONACIIIQN HENRY L. cIILlll5K'I' GILBERT SDIIWEIKER SIDNEY GDDDNER FRED IDAMMANN Aucus'I' S'rEIN JAMES Klililfli G.50RGli j. SCHERRIER IVIARSIIALL B. CURTISS SIDNEY L. 'FUCKEK VVIIIEDDOKE MARKsI'I'Y ROBERT BUR1' LYLE PIEARSON WAI.1'I2R KLIEINSCHRIIDT RUDDLPII GIERDIQS . HAROLD JON ES IJICKSON SIIAMEL C. A. SIIAMICI. PAUL D. WINDSOR LEO J. GDRENZ RoIIER'I' RYE IIIRVINE J. MVICR RRLIE C. ISLLWANGER GEORGE W. STUDI-:R ALDERT A. IAACOUR IJWIGIIT M. I':RNI'IS1' ADDLRI-I 'l'Rn'I'rER ALERED IS. BILIIROUGII juIIN I . 'IIIIORNIC PATRICK CUSACK WILLIAM V. ROICDER COLEMAN W. MIL1'oN GLIENN E. GLASGOW 'I'. JAMES CUsIcK IJAN S. PARKS PAUL G. 'IIIRMIENSTICIN LI.oYD K. WYA'I'r FRED O. ROBERTS CLAUDE L. IJAVISDN WlNl'lliLD A. PETERSON DAVID A. KENDAI.L BRYANT H. TREWYN I KI'ZDliRlCIl O. A. Mlilll. I'II-:RnER'I' GOI.DSTlClN VERNON PIIII.I.Ivs MAx L. I'III.I. SAMUEL C. ZINsI-:R IivERE'rr FISIIER 'IAcon G xoss KENNETH ALBICRTS 1 L EDWIN ANDERSON ARNOLD HITCHCOCK CHARLES BROBST HAILRY BARTON Ross SNARE FRED O'REAR WAl.TER FULI.ER CHARLES LYON JAMES DUNl,Al' LEIGI-I HARRIS GEORGE MACCl.Y'MEN'I' JOHN DEX'l'ER CHARLES JACK LAURENS SIMPSON IIALPH OLMSTEAD FCLARENCE LEEEINGWELL RALPH SMITH ALFRED RADLEY JAMES Ross ALBERT TRIEBEI. VICTOR WES'l' WEBSTER HOLMAN IRVING SwEEsTER MARK COWELI, JOHN ARMSTRONG SYDNEY CUTRIGHT FRANK IRADLEY 'ROSCOE BURTON FRANCIS NEEI' WALTER HILI. ALFRED HANES ROBERT WOODWARD WILLIS BALLANCE, JR. CHARLES BENTON RAl1l'H LYNCH FREDERICK BOURLAND RAI.l'H WHEELOCK Deceased Alpha Pi Founded Yanzzary 7, 1899 Family Advi.fcr, DR. W. H. PACKARD Fralres in Imlilulo 1922 DEAN BATTLES PAUL VVELLS 1923 CLARENCE HERSHE 1924 RUSSELL PETERS HERHER'F W1T'rIcK 1925 ALI-'RED CHATTEN GEORGE MIl.ES GALE WARNER ALUMNI GEORGE WHEEI.0CK WILLIAM HOUGH MAURIOE MEEKEIL PCLIFFORD LIVINGSTON HERBERT KELLAR BENJAMIN BEECHER HAROIID LYNCH JOSEPH COXVELI. HENIKY '11RU1'l I' ELY WOOD ROBERT PLOWE BYRON FAST 'JOHN WEYRICK ELDRIGE BENTON HARRY GRIEEEN ROBERT SPURK ROY CARSON ROY MURDOCK ROY KELLAR GLENN EBAUGH IQOGER SCHENK FGORDON KELLAR ROBERT CRAIG RALPH MII.LER FRANK MERCEIL EMMERSON LEWIS JOHN Goss WIl.l.IAM PHILLIPS ROY MAI'l.E JAMES SAYLOR CHARLES MQLFORD WAL'rER GREY CLIO SHAW FRANK SCI-IERER ARTHUR MAHl.E VVILLIAM SISSON .JAMES 'l'IcKNOR ERNEST HERIKON JACOII SUCHER ISAAC HILL HARRY BILLMAN EDWIN COVEY GEORGE DITEWIG CLII-'TON TURNER JAMES PARKER DONALD HAYWARD HAR0l,D TUCKER WALLACE OVEREND EMERSON RISSER WILLIAM THOMAN WA LTER DON LEV, JR. JOHN SNYDER RAI.PH SUCHER CHARLES RAMP HAllRY JONES WILLIAM ALLEN VERNA CHARLESTON MORRIS HAYWARIJ LELAND WEERS ARTHUR GRAHM WAl.'l'ER LIDLE FRANK DALZEl.l. FRANKI.IN BUTLER HENIQY GOSS YFHOMAS GOODFEl.l.0 CHARLES Goss CARL GRIESSER HORACE MERRILL W LEONARD PUTNAM DANA CLARKE DAVID DUNLOP VICTOR REYNOLDS REGINAI.D PACKARD HARRY BRADY IRA COVEY, JR. GRAHM BA'l l'I.ES RICHARD STUREMAN JOHN 'IQAYLOR JOHN FIELD LESLIE GAGE THOMAS WILSON AR'rHUR SCHOENHEIDER JOHN LEE DAVID BOWLIIY FRANK KIRKl'A'l'RICK DONALD WEIDLER CYRUS AVERY H0l.I.lS ALLEN GERALD ALLEN ALBERT ZIMMERMAN LEE EAGLETON, JR. JACKSON FAHNESTOCK CLII-'FORD ARNHOLT FRANK MEYER IDONALD BEUHRIG LOUIS 'FRIEBEL MERRITT SCHOENEELD DONALD VELDE GEORGE ZIMMERMAN ALLEN ARENDS MILLXER COURTRIGHT NEXVELL ISCH BROKAXV HOGAN COLT LTER HOSXVELL TRAUTVE'l I'ER OAKLEY MEE SCHMIDT GORDON IRELAND DONAHUE SKINNER EUGENE MILLNER BROOKS COURTRIGIIT CLIFFORD ARENDS FREDERICK OAKLEY l.EI.ANI1 NEWELL JAMES COULTER NElVEl.L BARN ETT WILLIAM IJONAIKUE ORVILLE BARBOUR ALDERT BLACK I10RACE BREWER WAIITER BRUNSWICK ORwooD CAMFBIQLL WALTER CAMPBELL GEORGE CATLIN JOHN G. CAREY ARCIIIE CIIADWICK CURTISS COULTER EARL DOIJIIET PRESCOTT IJUNN ,ISHN C. FAIR USSIEL FISHER JJIHIN FAVRE ERCER FRANCISCO RALPH I-IIOOS HARRY GARVIN HARRY GORDON RICIIARD GRANIQR GEORGE GLENN EUGENE HARSIK FRANK HERDRICK Sigma Phi Founded Nov. 11, 1911 Colors, Maroon and Gold Facully Adviser, MR. TILLOTSON ACTIVE FRESI-IMEN CHARLES Mlili FREMOND SKINNER JOHN MANLEY JAMES HOSWICLL JOHN BREWER WILITIALI HOGAN SOPHOMORES HARRISON IRELAND JUNIORS FRANK IRELAND HARRY GORDON ALUMNI RICHARII IDEN, JR. HOMER JAQUIN WlENTWOR1'll JAQUIN EDWIN JAQUIN KI'Il'l'Il KENYON Gus KUPPliR WALTER KUPPER ROBERT LACKLAND BRUCE IIACKLANIJ ELLIo1'r I.0Vli'I'l' CLEARENCI-: MARGARET LAWRENCE MAY CHARLES MCCASLIN WILLIAM MCCLINTOCK ALLEN MCCLINTOCK EDDIE MCDONOUGH ROBERT MOORE FLOYD MODRIII IJONALD MuRI-HY HORACII NEWSAM I'IARDLD Pli'l l'lS HOWARD RIIEINIIART FRANK RING WALTON ISCH ROY RROKAW JAMES TAUTVli1 FER CLARENCE KRUOHOI-'P FOLIIIE DIEKIIOI-'lf' JOHN ROTII. JR. CLARENCE ALLEN WALTER SCIIMIIIT GEORGE RHODES III-:WIS ROACII RALPH ROGERS ELMER SEABURG R. C. SCHAEEEER ITAWRI-ZNCE SIIEEIIAN l.uuIs SKIDMORE Russ SNYDER CLEO C. SPEARS ALVIN SOMMIER EDWIN SOMMER C. A. STEWART CLIFFORD STRAUSE EDGAR STRAUSIC, JR. EARLIE WARNISR PROCTDR WALDO ROBBIN WAl.l.ACE JOHN WESTON I'IliRBIERT Wlll1'li JOHN Wll.1.lAMS OLIVER WILLIAMS LEONARD WYCKOIPF CASTLE W. ZARTMAN 1 Psi Delta Omega Fozmrlezl-Bmdley Horologiml I mlilule-1916 1 G9 00 .O .no O in o o cosmos-1 Flower, Pink Carnation C0107-J, Sky Blue, Black Molto, Forever and Forever Faculty Adviser, GEORGE WILD OFFICERS Pravidenl. .. ...... .GLEN H. I-loans .... . ..RipOn, Wisconsin Vice-Presidcnl .... .IJELMAR P. CLOsE ....... .Belleville, Kansas Secrclmy ..... . . .EVERETT F. COTTON ..... Eagle Grove, Iowa Treasurer. . . . .I,OREN L. BLAIR ..... Bartlesville, Oklahoma Censor .... .. .CARL C. HOUR. . . ...... Havana, Illinois Chaplain. .. ...PHILIP M. BEYER.. ...... Morton, Illinois Sgt. firms. . . . . .HOMER WALOROP. . . .Falkville, Alabama ARTHUR IXCKERMAN. .. JAMES II. IIOXVLER .... PAUL IIAMILI. ....... . GEORGE IV. PICIIRIIIE... IMFINNETII IFRVIE ....... VICTOR IIETICRSON .... Il. A. IPANNING .... RAY S. I'AlIL .... LEON C. IIOSEK .... ROY C. ANDERSON... IPRANK II. JlunENs .... ROY ARMSTRONG .... IQDWARIJ SIGNALL. . .. LEROV XVILLIAMS... PAUL 'IIIIAYER ..... JOE II. IIowEN...... IEIJNVARD IIORNIOR JOHN IIERNING ,... II. 0. KINNE ...... IIORACE NEI-ISE ...... FRANK PETERSON ...... ROBERT C. Ru1'LEnoE .... R. S. Wnn-MAN ...... J. L. BAUER ........ ROMAN F. BERNES ....... ALI-'REO Rusn ........... IVILLIAM W. OVERSTREET. WILLIAM F. GEORGE ..... PETER SWENEV .......... I.VI.E M. CLARNO .... PENN C. CRUM ....... II. P. PIIEROW ......... PRED A. R1IvNsnuRnER... GEORGE A. IIAIIST ....... EARL J. TIIURIIER ..... JACK II. LOWREY .... IVIERVIN COOK ..... ACTIVE MEMBERS . . . . Fairbury, Nebraska . . . . . . . . . Peoria, Illinois .. ,..CarroII. Iowa . . . . Rugby, North Dakota .. ........ Marcus, Iowa . . . . Fremont, Nebraska ......,IeweII, Kansas ....Snperior, Nebraska ALUMNI . . .Cerlar Rapids, Iowa . . . . lletlfortl, Indiana . . . . . . . . Pekin, Illinois . . . .Stillwatelg Oklahoma ... .GeIItles, South Ilakota ....I.eecls. South Dakota ..... . .NiIes, Michigan . . . . .CoIen1an, Texas . . . . . . . . . Xenia, Ohio . . . . . .IIilIsboro, Texas .......GainesvilIe, Texas . . . .Charlestuwn, Illinois . . . . . . . . Monson, Iowa .,..IirownsviIle, Texas . . . . . . Montpelier, Idaho . . . .Clai-ksclale, Mississippi .. . . Shakopee, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . .MHCOIlIlJ, Illinois .......... . . Paxton. Illinois . .I'IiiIaclelpIiia, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . . . .'l'useOla, Illinois . . . . . .Farmer City, Illinois ....The Dallas, Oregon . . . .'I'acoma, Washington ...........PelIa, Iowa . . . .'l'azcwell, Virginia . . .Bie1nidji, Minnesota . . .NVellington, Kansas . . . . . .IleIlview, Ohio CLARENCE XVILIIE. . .. XVAYNE A. IIALL ..... .. RALPH R. IIOWIQLI.. . . .. LEMOINIE IE. Ii4LIIRIEA'I'II G. GRAYSON Rmscn ..... IJTTO T. ZASPEI, ...... . XYERNE IIOWELI. .... . L. L. IIARMON .... . . . . . .Morton, Illinois . . . .Maneliesteig Iowa . . . . Pueblo, Colorado . . , . . . . . Pana, Illinois . . . . . Iirayniier, Missouri . . . .Spokane. II'ashington . . . . . .tireeley, Colorado . . . .Spooneiy IYI:-:eonsin MEMBERS J. IIIERIIERT CAMPIIELL... ...... Frankfort. Indiana J. II. EIA-IURS... ....... ........ S' weelwater, 'I'exas R Uno W. SMITH .... .New London. XViseon:-Rin Joslcrn M. KELLIEY ..... .... I Iopkinsville, Rt-nlneky llovn IE. I5AvIs ...... . .... Great Falls. Montana WALTER Ii. Lawns .... ....Carrier Mills. Illinois IIAN S. PARKS. . . . . . . ROIIIQRT IV, ROPIER. . . . . N. O. jixeolxs ......... IIDNALII IJ. KINSMAN. . . . .. LAWRENCE A. KIENNARD CORNELIUS IDEx'rER. . . . .. PAuL NIEUFFEIK ........ J. S. CALDWELL . ARTHUR NELSON .... DAN TEWELI. ...... . C. II. STAYIIAUGII .... ADAM C. IQRONICK. .. IJOMINICK Ilonoi. . . . . .Clit-yenne, Xllyotning . . Minneapolis, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . .llaIlas, Texas . . . .Manawa, Wisconsin . . . . . .Vi1Ialia, Georgia . . . . .LaFayette, Indiana .....Genev:1, Washington .. . . . . . . . . . Bryan, Texas . . . .Parker Prairie, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . Peoria, Illinois . . . . . .'I'ayIOrville. Illinois . . . . lilue lslantl, Illinois . . . Pasatlena, California MACON A. IIROCK. . . . .. ......CerIartown, Georgia MON'r. C. IJVINGOOIJ. . . ...... . . . .Cor-ning. Kansas LEON G. CLIFTON. . .. . . . Rogersville, 'I ennessee F. M. hVAl.l'ERS ...... GEORGE L. SIMON. 'I'nOMAs 'IilIlCODORIi. .. IIARVEV IIiLLs ..... Ii. II. Juuus ..... LEO, II. IfVERE'l'T. .. ....Nantucket, M assaclnisetts .. .llaton Rouge, Louisiana . . . . . . . . . . . . .'I'anipa, Floricla Charlotte, North Carolina . . . .Salt Lake City, Utah .. . . . . . . .I'ortlantl, Maine ALBERT F. SIEPERT ...., IVAN H. GRIGSEY. .. Phi Sigma Pi HONORARY MEMBER CHARLES A. BENNETT, Peoria, Illinois GAMMA CHAPTER ACTIVE MEMBERS ........Peoria, Ill. . ...,. Cleveland, Ohio ELMER A. HEDIN ...... ..... H astings, Minn. CHARLES W. CHANCE .... LEROY P. El.l.IO'l'T.. . GLENN N. SHA!-II-'I-'ER KARL L. ICENOGLE.. FRITZ J. NELsoN.. .. ........Peoria, lll. ......Peor1:1, Ill. . . . .Balaton, Minn. ASSOCIATE ......Peoria, Ill. .....Chicago, Ill. Phi Sigma Pi is a national educational ERNEST R. S'roTLER .... ..... A kron, Ohio . . . .Mexico, Mo. H. E. KELLY ....... WM. J. BANISH......... . . . . .Cut Bank, Mont. 'lil-IEOIJORE P. VOORHEIZS ,... . ...... Onarga, lll. Joslin-H V. HANNA .............,.. Hume, Mo. J. NEAL Dow .... . .... Canterbury, N. B., Can. ALFRED W. HEATH. .. ...........Austin, Tex. JOHN M. SHAFFER .... . ...... Northfield, Minn. MEMBERS FRED W. NVALKIZR .... VERIL O. W1LEv ..... ......Peoria, Ill. ....Decatur, Ill. PAUL G. 'l'1RMENs'rErN .... .... S t. Louis, Mo. ALBERT A. LAcouR. .. Honor Fraternity. ....Atlanta, Ga. This society elects to its membership each year those upperclass students preparing for educational work whose scholarship is of unusual excellence. While the fraternity is educa- tional in character, it does not neglect the social side of life. It aims at develop- ing this side ofa man's character with the other phases of its activities. Various educational topics have been discussed at the frequent down-town luncheons. These topics have been presented by prominent leaders in education, followed by round table discussions. The organization is also professional in character. It realizes that the teacher has achieved a place in the professional Held. It aids its men in gaining the ideals that are so necessary in becoming a successful teacher, keeps them in touch with present educational topics, and creates a closer co-operation with all other teachers. Hence, Phi Sigma Pi helps each member to appreciate the real value of his work and leads him to believe in the three great principles of the Fraternity: Knowledge, Training and Friendship. R '7 i Pi Kappa 'Delta Faculty Adviser, MR. W. Ross MARVIN ILLINOIS DELTA CHAPTER RUSSELL DAMoN HERMAN BEIMFDHR DAVID KNox Louis GALOWICH GEORGE MILES JAMES CUsAcR GERALD ALLEN LEE EAGLETON, JR. NORMAND HDERR ACTIVE ALUMNI PAUL TuRM1NsTE1N RUSSELL PETERS ARNOLD Hl'FCHCOCK IIALPH HAMAN CHARLES MEE MoRR1s Cor-:EN PATRICK CUSACK WALTER WINGET CLARENCE WYND PRESCOTT DUNN ...- -. .5-r .1 -. v x x T54 'R -1 I - -4-4, ,- Delta Kappa Founder! flfril, 1916 '1 f ', ll LI -121 0000 ,B Colors, Pink-and Gray Faculty Adzziser, Mlss LILLIAN GUINN ACTIVE 1922 ALMA M. Gnonuxcu ' 1923 ARDIS M. CIlA1 I'EN G.lACE S. JAMISIIN 1924 DoRo'rIIY C. MISNIER G. MARuAIv.Ic'I' Bl-IASLIQY C. l.liNORIc xVYSUNG 1925 BIERENICE M. W. BARIII-:R SALOMIG J, JACOB SPECIAL 1'IuNIcI2 BARBER '1'ILLoTsoN ALUMNAE MARYBEI.LIE ANDERSON BIQRNICIQ BuuLu1'1' A'rclII4:soN RUTH DRYSIJAIIIE BROWN MARGARET Busn RoIaL:R'rA MII.I:s CIIAMnr:RI.AIN Loulslc CHANDLER I.oIs WYsoNc CIIAPIN MILDIKICD Rmcl-: CLARK JENNIIE 'l'AYLoR CouN'l1I.nR ANNIE Su1'I'oN CKAGGS DoRo1'nY CRIXNVDFIR MARJORIIC CUMMINGS JANICI: GILLEN MIRIAM Honwnz GoI.ns1'I:IN VI-:RI4:NIcIs Goomucn JUNE KI:I.LAR GKIMICS LEATHA 1'1oUGu'I'oN LI-:LIA NVYSONG 1.uIs IIURLBUIUI' B. 1 RANcIcs Worm VIEKNA M. BARTON l'I. VIRGINIA MACKEMER ALMA 1'. VANuI-:NuuRc ALYCIC H. PIcAsIa NIQVA L. xVALKER MARX' F. VVHOMPSON IDA 'lil-IN NINA Klil'I'll- PAULINIQ RYAN KIQLLY HI:LIcN LANL: MILURIQD McCoY GliRALDINl'I MARS lusm-IIINIQ MILIES MARY MIsNIsR Rum' PIECK Gv.AnYcIc PRATT HI-:RNAIM-:'I'I'Ic RYAN Ru'I'II SI:1.1'LI:R ISLIZAIIIQTII l3oURNIcs SvIcIzR MARY ju VANuI:NnuRc 1'IvI4:I.YN WliNDALL WORCICSTER 'I'r:I.MA PIwPIcN WIIERRX' ADALINE WYATT Af- Omicron Kappa Kappa Kappa x , V4 Founded 1899 Colors, Green and Gold. Flower, Jonquil. Family Advi.Ie1', MISS4E'I'HEI. LYONS GARRE1 FA POLHEMUS HILDRED ALLEN HELEN LOUISE WALLACE LUUISE PETERS LILAS PARKER KEENI-: QTERTRUDE SENVARD NIILSPAUGII 'l'IIEoDOSIA MARSTIERS POWELL LLCY PROCTOR TRIIMuuI.L lTAI.ENE PEDRICK SCIIOEEEEL SAIHE SUTTON f1AllLl'I GLADVS CORNING LOVELACE 1 l.0R1-INCE STETSDN IlAzzARD IERMA SEATON ROIIINSDN AIAIILE KENNEDY GRACE SIERERLING HERNII-:CE 11ALL l.AUTz GEORGIA RIDER 5111.155 LOUISI-: LEONARD DANFORTII VONNA RITCIKII-I HROMN NESS RADLEY LUTIIY 1':17NA.1:U1.KS ICNGSTRGM LUCY R101.l. XVALTON 11AzEL SHOLI. EWING GRACE KELLOGG IIESS RIARGUERITE SMITII LUCILE CREWS NIURRAY HELEN IIOSKINSON IIUNGERFORD ADA XVANSIIOROUGII 1'RocTOR JEAIARY PROCTOR I-ILISE TRIERIEL ALICE Goss IJILLON LOUISE MILES MCQUADE MYRA VANCE ANNA BLOCK VANCE IIENRIETTA SPALDING XVILLIAMS KIARIE FRANK HARRIS VERA I1AI.E 'MIRIAM HUCKLEY XIARV CAMP 'l'wYMAN IELIZAIIETII FAIIER KIETIILEY HTIIEI. IIATEIELD OLIVER ANNIE RICII PIERCE ,IESSIE RUTIIERFORD ANICKER MAIILE SLANE XVILSON ANNA STREIIIICII XVILSON ,HIQLEN MlL1.S 'FIIOMRSON VERA IIDLTZMAN PIEIIRICK LUCILLE IIATCIIELDER CRAWFORD ACTIVE SUSANNE WGODWARD 1922 HELENA LI-:ISY 1.923 RUTH WHALEN 1925 IMOGENE DEAREORN MlI.DRED MERKI.E ALUMNAE IQATE BUCK MARY IIUIIIILE XVELCII QHJVER KIETIILEY NVIIEELER l':LIZAllE'l'1l RIDER GRACE IIAUK GII.MAN RUTII COUPER STEVENS NATALIA JOUST KLOTZ AIARGUERITE RICIIMOND XVINIFREIJ I.oIINsoN XVERRLE ELLEN :XVERY TURNER I-'RANCES :XVERY 1IOoE NESS IESTEII ICSTLE RIARIE KNAPI' SMITII 1lAz::L l'AGE MARTIIA 'FRIEHLE 11UMI'1IREY .XMY KIIETIILEY RlYRTl.li LEININGER LONG FRANCES Goss IIALE .XRSINE IIAUK OLGA II-I-ENSON BARTER ANNA KEPMEVER LOIIMAN ICDITII RUTIIERFORD SMITII VERA. 'l'IIoMAs GRIEEITII RIARIE DONLEY KUIIL LILY KI!-ITIILEV IIARMAN 1.UCll.E RIAPLE ALYWARD 'CATIIERINE FAIIER FISIIER '1'IIEoDoRA l'ARRER RIAIILE 1.UI.U REULING RIARCELLA SCIIwENTzER HERNICE WAUGII IZALLANCE HOI-E GRAFF LIIIEERT 1':1.lZAllETll SCIIOLI. LACREY '1CI.IzAIIE'rII ROIIINSON NILTTIE STREIILOW l10NNA BARTLETT HERNIECE 1lIl.l.lS 'JESSII-: RIITCIIELI. R1ARGARE'l' NASII 'AIARGARET XVILDE MARTIN 1:1.0R1iNCE LIEISY PUTERIIAUGII DOROTHY IQIEFIER GRACE RIAPIJI 1IARRIET MCCORMICK ZIMMERMAN KATIIRYN NIEIIAUS ESTHER STOWELL HEI.EN HERSCIIEL RDNA DEAN PROCTOR NIARIE STREIILOW AIARIANNE XVILDE I..oRRAINE QIRHER RICSIIER LOUISE MIILI-'oRD IIILL KTLARA ZIMMERMENN ZOA VEI.DE ALICE IEARTLETT LCRETTA IQEAUGII XVINIERED LUTIIY NIAIJIELINE CASIIIN GRACE NELSON UERGIA VAN DEUSEN LITTLE IIARRIETT IILOCR ROIIII AGNES IELOCR IXRADLEV l.OuIsE BACUN 1.l1CII.L1i LEISY XIARIAN AIACKEMER ICMMA FEV MIXRIIXN 1:1-2l.'1'MAN 1 l.0RliNCli ZIMMERMAN IEMILY IKENTON NIARJURIE li11i'1'1I HASSETT KATIIRINI5 1'.lil.'l'MAN XVIIITE FRANCES 111iEC1lER GRACE HOAGLAND f1liR'l'RUDE SEIIM x1C1NTlRE ICETIIER STOWICLI. CLARISSA XVIGGINS RIIRIAM MI'I'cIIELI. A1ARGARl'E'l' '1'URNllUl.l. QJNEITA LUTZ AIAE 1'liNK1iR'l'ON FRANKEL XVILIIEMINA IIOAGLAND IJOROTIIEA 'l'RAuTwE'rTER lIEI.EN l'ENNEVVlLl. NIARIAN REICVES ,IOSEI-IIINE COXVELI. 1.ucILE COOK IIARRIOTT 11ROwN IELEANOR IIIGIIAM VIRGINIA XVIIITE IIELI-:N TINAN AIILIIRED I.EISY CARMAN SANKEY LOIS SUTTON H y' flu' ,.. lvginlnr--1 4.1 3 . Nfwdu ' U xv 6 ' ?'1 ,a J . F x 'Z 'IJ lr, 15' 'I P Tl P' 4 f' 'Vu ,x'. na, rv. . 'Q 41 7' ' f 'rr' ' '- 14c!!.:4.ll.,,'Hp. I 'Ili J' rf 3' r ' UH 1 f , . gg i WV , L' .a' ' . 1' , ,W R, , , 1' 5. :MZ 54' V I fl' Ylrix '53 ,ha L' ' , Ln. , ,H F 1' ' 'W . Wliff yki X El! nh U4 vi 4' 'hi I 'ni' Ig' l'fM1,?:tinf.!rJfA n ,ff Q58 Lambda Phi Foundfd 1900 Color, Lavender Faculty Adviser, MISS LENA BUCKEY DORIS GRIESSER DOROTHY GRIESSER BEATRICE VERNER HELEN TORTICII. MEI.BA BLANK GENEVIEVE MCCLIN'I'ICK BLANCHE FRANKS SESSOMS HERTHA TJADEN YOUNG BERTHA SCULLIN MARX' HARPER LANE LILLIAN SUMMERS 'PANSEL NETTIE JOBST FRANKE GLENNA GREEN GARNER MARY SHUREMAN IWIG BESSIE RAPP THEO. VICKERY SMI'rH LAURA PRIOR ALLEN LOIS CUTRIGHT EDITH WALTERS MABEL STRAESSER SHOEE CLARA KOCH HAHN IvA ROCKWELL MCMURRAY VIVIAN BONII-'ACE MARTIN FLORENCE CUTRIGHT JANET GRANT ETHEL SUMMERS BOwEN AGNES STEVENS BAGLEY JESSIE ARCHER DAVIDSON RUTH STEVENS ROTHACKER FLOY ROCKWEI.l. WARD RUTH HOUGH'I'0N KOOS MARTHA GRANT MYR'I'I.E FRANCIS LOUISE DE LENT STRAESSER ELLEN MUIR UNA GARRET LIDLE VERA RAILSEACK TOWNE MILDRED SHUREMAN S FROWBRIDGE FLORENCE COLE BOYCE BEATRICE COLE WAGNER ERMA DONA'FHEN IRENE LIDLE LYNCH ACTIVE 1923 EDNA WIETINO 1924 I MAJORIE PAUL GERTRUDE MAYER MAJORIE OGDEN 1925 DOROTHY HAYWARD CONSERVATORY HAl.LIE IRELAND ALUMNAE IRMA MOSCHEL ELEANOR COHN FRIEDA SHERLING MILES NEl.L HODGES JESSIE MERCER SAMI-SON IRMA RAMSAY TWEEDALE IRENE FATHMAN BLOOD DOROTHY SHADE ROSE ELIZABETH KING ZILPHA MILLER HELENA BURGESS PAGE HELEN PAUL BERTHA SUCHER SNOWDEN CLARA SPURCK M11.DRED GLASGOW MAY HELEN DAWSON ROOT HAZEI. CLIET SANFORD BERNEICE DEWEY ADAMS HAZEI. COOPER LYNCH RUTH MERCER HELEN HADFIELD DITEWIG RUTH SHOCKLEY IDA HARBERS PRICE KATE MARTIN HELEN OATES MOSES MARION THRESHIE BROOKMAN MARTHA KASJENS CHAMBERLAIN PAULINE STEENEURO NEGI.EY FERN KARR MORRISON GEORGIA BLACKMON CovEY HERMAEELLE HANSON WELCHER MILDRED MCCORMICK EDNA KESLER WEEKS LAVINIA PAUL CARROLL RUTH HOAGLAND ETHEL SHA!-'ER EEEIE HAzEN MARGARET ANDERSON MARJORIE RHOADES STILLWELI. MARION HADFIELD ADDIE DORSEY MAE FAULSTICK RUTH HAYWARD LOUISE HOAGLIXND CRIEGHTON GLADYS HANNA KRIEGER GER'l'RUDE HOAGLAND LOIS MARTIN MCINTYRE RUTH STONEBURNER GLADYS BUSER OLGA DAUBER HI'I'CHCOCK MARY MUNSON MARION COVEY GRIESSER MOSELLE KINCH MAJORIE FELL AHNA WIETINO GLADYS BROWN SARAH CHASE DORIS PETERSON GLADYS GLASGOW LENNA MARIE NORTON GRETCHEN HULSEBUS LAURA BOCOCK BLAKE MIRIAM BASS EUNICE DALY FRANCES NASH RUTH HAYES COLE EDITH DORSEY LEONA BRAYSHAW MAUDE CHAMBERLAIN HILDA HAMMEL MAJORIE IRELAND LUCILE JOHNSTON VIOI.A STORMER 1 : P Sigma Chi Gamma Founded April, 1922 .Sow Family fMvi.ver, Miss LEATA JONES ACTIVE CHAPTER MAXINIE MCISRIIJIC INN ANuxcnsoN INI-ZZ l'INm.11Nu IC1-u EL HAXVKl4IS DoRo'rnY STARIIUCK Munir. Slwxuc 1922 AIHGAII. IDUNN I 923 LUCILLIC Gmscow 1924 A ucr: 'l'Aul-'FMAN 1925 ALTA GlI4l.IiT1' I'fnNA IIUMPHRICY MAIDI'Il.lNl4I T'IAk'rz I'Aul.lNl-: Buncxlsa KATIIIERINIZ MCCARTIIX' FLORIQNCIC Kun-:GSMAN Inter-Sorority Council Della Kappa Lambda Phi ALMA GOODRICH MARJORIE PAUL Lois HURI,BU'l l' EDNA XYEITING Omirron Kappa Kappa Kappa HELENA LEISY RSTHER S'1'owELL Family f7a'vi.rcr.r Della Kappa ................... Miss LILIJAN GUINN Omicron Tri Kappa. . . ...... Miss ETHE1. LYONS Lambda Phi ........ ..... M Iss LENA BUCKEY Student Council Cl,ARAuE1.1.E FREIDHEIM. .. . NVILLIAM CLARK.. CATHERINE DUNN WM. BANISH ..... ALMA GOODRICH. . . IVAN GRIOSEY. .. ARDIS CHA'l l'EN. . FRANCES WOOD. . GEORGE JOHNSON CHARLES MEE. .. MACON BROCK. .. CARI. HOUK. .. VERA BANE ..... GLADYS BENTON. EDWARD VVARREN.. ROY SMITH .... , . . . . . . .Pre.fin w.l . Vice-Pre.vif1'w1l , . . . . ,.S'vw'c'!my . .5'ef1ior Cffzxs . ..X'e11ior Cla.v,f . .Senior C!z75A' . . .jzmior Cfaxx . . .f7zmio7' Ch1.v.v Saplzomore Clam . . .Frcnvhmrzn Claus ......Horol0gy . . . . .llomlfgyv . . .Comervcliofy . . .Comervnlory . . .Vomliamzl . . . Vomlimml 0-4 q- L -1 0--- 4 Ag. English Club OFFICERS Prcsidenl ...... ......... - . . . . .CAMILLE MAHANNAH Vice-President ...... . . .ADELAIDE liANNE Secrelary-Treasurer. . . . . .HAROLD MARRS HE English Club year of 1921-1922 has been an exceptionally active one. In addition to the monthly meetings at which some important feature in the drama, short story, novel or poetry field was discussed, the club has been in- strumental in bringing several worthwhile attractions to Bradley. First of all, it sponsored the coming of the Cofifer-Miller players who presented The Rivals. This delightful comedy of Sheridan's proved to be one of the best entertainments given at Bradley this year. Later, the club combined with the Allied English Interests of Peoria in bringing Jessie Rittenhouse and Robert Frost, two of the recognized modern poets. The members are: WAYNE BUCKLEY MIl.DRED CARLEY MISS CONSTANCE FRANCES CONWAY MARSHAI.I. CURTISS J. NEAI. Dow ABIGAII. DUNN CATHERINE DUNN CLARAEELLE FRIEDHEIM ALFRED GARLICK MISS GAUSS ALMA GOODRICH MISS GUINN MISS HOBSON ADELAIDE KANNE KATHEIQINE LANGTON CAMILLE MAHANNAH HAROI.D MARRS RUSSEI, PETERS WALTER WINGET FRANCES WooD WELLES ZIEGLER 1. EDWARD DAVIS HERBER'F WITTICK BERNYS PAYNE GERTRUDE MAYER ' 4 l i - French Club OFFICERS ...FRANCES CONWAY ...EUGENE MIl.I.NER .Slwrefmy ..... .... . . ..... ELSIE WHI'rE ...RALPH JILLY . . . .RALPH JILLY P7'L'.fIlf677l ..... . ..... ....,. . Vice-Pre.ria'w1l. . . T1'ca.furer ..................... Clmirman of Program Commillee .... HE French Club supplements the work of the classroom in various ways, especially in giving opportunity for conversational French. Meetings are held on the third Thursday of each month, and at that time various French holidays are celebrated. The first meeting ofthe year is in the form of a minature French Cafe. Some other days observed are: Fish Day, April lg Lily of the Valley Day, May lg Twelfth Night, Jan. 6. Membership is open to all those who have taken at least one year of college French. The present members ofthe club are: MARY APPLEGREN AGNES ARCHER VERA BANE BERENICE BARBER JOHN BERGAN JOHN BREWER HAROLD BRILL RUSSEL BRGDERICK WAYNE BUCKLEY PHILIP BURNER FRANCES CONWAY MABl.E GREEN VIOLA GREEN DRUSILLA GRUBB GRACE JAMISON RAI.PH JILLY ADELAIDE KANNE GEORGE MILES DOR0'l'HY MIsNER EUGENE MII.I.NER ALYCE PEASE LERGY PITZER CLIFFORD PUTNAM HILDA PEANDER EDNA DEAN PROCTOR FRED TIN'roFr HEI.EN WALLACE GAI.E WARNER ELSIE WHITE EDNA WIE'rING HERIIERT WITTICK CLARA WOLFENBARGER -M sniff? Commerce lub P7'L'.YidL'77l ...... Vice-Pn'.vidvf1f. . . Sczwlfzfy ..... T1'ea.v1zrw'. . EDWIN ANDERSON NEWVEl.l. HARNETT AUDREY BARTON MARSHALL CURTISS RUSSELL DAMON MARION DE MOORE IRL GARNE'I I' ALMA CIOODRICH DONALD HAYWARD C. J. I-IERSI-IE WINI-'RED HIMMEI. Ol l ICl-I RS ,..BUR'rPowEII ...AUIDRA NLWFII ....VVAYNE BUCKI rx ...I'IERBICR'I' XYIFIICK M HM B H RS K. M. .JONES HELENA LEISY J. PERRY RUSSELL PETERS .JOHN ROTH CIEORUE SCHERRER CSEORGE STEINER FSTHIER S'l'OWEl.l, HUNICE 'I'ILl.0'l'SON SIDNEY 'FUCKER xN'Al.'l'ER XVINGET GEORGE .JOHNSON '5 R, L3 JLLDLLQJJ 6 4- I I Q Q' ' - C? i CDC! f xxw, R rn? -1 Q. yi -R 'xii 3 f .1 S. fx: V, X ll' If - Cv tw MWWXN . QXGSV, I. 4 l I b f - Li M L Id!ffIYIRNE. H X 3 F jlfil' XR X QCP If 14 W I 'F I I F .K .gf cy f, X ,2- JW -N- 0 Z , J Q' . , XB' 7, ,SSISXDJ History Club OFFICERS President ....... ..........,,.....,... R USSELL DAMON Vice-Presidenl .... .,....,.... ..,..... P A UI. FERRIS Secnfmry-Trez1.vu1 er ..... .....,.. ...... G I .ADYS CLA RK MEMBERS VIRGINIA APPLEPATF GLADYS CLARK AIIIGAIL DUNN CATHERINE DUNN ADELAIDE KANNE HELENA LEISY FLORENCE MORGAN DOROTHY MISNER BERNYS PAYNE OPAL KELLY JOHN R FRANCES WOOD L. T. BOURLAND WAYNE BUCKLEY RUSSELL DAMON DAVID KNOX PAUL FERRIS GEORGE MILES RAI.PH HAMAN VVALTER WINGET RUSSEL BRODERILK OTH JR 3 . ff ' 21:61.- , L X .. x The Mask and Gavel Club OFFICERS Honoravy Pfwident. . . ........... Miss NADINE SHEPARDQON I reszdcnl ......... Vzcc Pusidenl. . . . . . . . . . .WALTER VVINKE1 ...MISS VERA BANI .Sewelafy ..... . .MISS CAMILLE MAHANNAH Tufasum' ....... ...MISS ELSIE MCCI UCCACE Sona! Chairman . . . . .MISS NIILDRIED GREvrs Buszmaf: Manager. . . ,........ J. NEAI Dow , MEMBERS VIRGINIA API'LEGA'rE VERA BANE VVILLIAM BANISI-I AUEREY BARTON ,IGHN BERGAN FLOYD BARLDGA BEATRICE ALLEN BOWEN Al.'l'HEA BERHENDS ESSIE BYLER MAURICE COHEN RUTH CONLEE ALFRED CI-IATTEN ARDIS CHATTEN MILDRED CARLEY ELEANGR DEYG JAMES E. DAv1s ABIGAII. DUNN J. NEAL Dow ALICE M. DoLAN MIIIDIKEIJ GRIEvEs LUCILE GLASGOW GEORGE GARACGN ALMA GGDDRICH I'I0l'E GQJRIJON DOROTHY HAX'NVAIlD GEORGE HKJ'l'CHKISS MADEl.AlNE HARTZ BERNEICE JONES OPAL KEI.l.X' DAVID KNOX FLORENCE KRIEGSMAN KA'I'HRRX'N LANG'roN HELENA LEISI' CAMILLE MAI-IANNAI-I GERTRUDE MAVER CATHARINE MCCAR'I'HY RODNEY MI'l'CHEl,l. ELSIE MCCLUGGACE CHARLES MEE DoRoTHv MISNER FLORENCE MORGAN Mll.IJRED MERRLE CATHERINE MLYRRAY AUDRA NEWELL JAMES PUTNAM RUSSEL PETERS 'THEODORE VoRHEEs JOHN RGTH RUTH SCHNEIDER ESTHER S'l'0WEI.l. GLENN SHAEEFER FERN SMIZER DGRGTI-Iv STAREUCIQ LILA SHAAD FRED 'FINTHOFF RGIIERTA 'l'wEEDY HAROLD 'IVUCKER LENDRE WYSONG FRANCES WOOD VVAIITER WINGET HEl.EN L. WALLACE ANGELA VoGEL JEANE'l FE MCFADDEN CHARLES BRGEST MARJORIE PACKARD Sunday Morning Breakfast Club OFFICERS Presidenl ..... .............. C LARA WOLFENBARGER .S'errelmy ..... T?'3!l5Il7'L'7' ....... . Faculty Adviser ..... . . . . .HENRIE'F1'A PROCTOR .......OLENE TAX'LOR ....MRS. INA GAUL MEMBERS MARY LOUISE EHRLICHER VIRGINIA ECRI-IARD ANITA GRANER HENRIE'I'TA PRocToR RUTH PROUTY MARY WYNN S'rowIa OLENE TAYLOR FRANCES TURNBULI, CLARA WOLFISNIIARGER NEVA WALKER Officers of Y.M.C.A. Prwidvnl ............. .... M ARSHALI, B. CUR'1'1ss Vice-Pfwidenl .......... ....... P :LMI-IR A. HEDIN Sccwlofgf ana' 7'rwzs1u'o1'. . . . . .RUSSELL F. PETERS f 'z76'll!l,V fl1z'vi.rc1' ..,.... .... C T. XV. SCI-IROEDER CoMMI'l l'EE CHAIRMEN Religious .... ............... H IERMAN N. BEIMFOHR ML'7llbL'7'JlIiP. . . .... EUGENE B. MIl.I.NEll Sofia! ....... ..... R oss W. SNAKE Pubfifily .... . . .VVAYNE A. BUCKLEY Room ...... .... I: :I.l.I0'l l' P. Bum' v . L A HOWARD A. ACKIIRMAN GoLuIcN HABCOCK Wll.LlAM j. BANISII FLOYD BARLocA ALI-'oNso BARRI:'r'r .HARRY BENNETT AI.uI:R1' C. Bos'I'Ic WILLIAM Buum: joIIN R. BURKE PIIILIV BURNI-:R CllARI.P2S CALuIcR CHARLES W. CIIANCI: xVlLLIAM Cl.ARK LESLIE C0'l l'lEK CLYDE BLAKE HAKDl.D BORLAND ELLIS Bo'I'rIcIII:ImI:R ALnI:R'r BRIQYFOGEL BENJAMIN CAR'rIsR BRUCE CLARK 51' VERNON COALE RALPH CRAMMQND HnRuIsR'r IDAY WILIIUR DAY HENRY Duum' STANLEY EoIsR'I'uN MARSHAl.I. FIELD BRAINARI: HA1-cu Sophists Founded 447 B. C. International 1922 Kill ACTIVE ' J. EIIWARII IDAVIS AK'I'llUR B. DRGRlilE ,IAY NEAL Dow CY S. I':'l l'INGliR Russm. S. I AuvIaR ELLIS G. l RI-:III-:RICK ALIf'RIcII QIAKIJCK IVAN H. Gunsm' ELMIER I'II:uIN ALI-'RI-:Im HICKICN 'THOMAS l'f. 1'I0l.'l' CARI. Iloux RALI-II I . AIILLI' GI:oRcIc juIINsoN ALUMNI LIELAND l I.I-:IIING BRUCE I'IAZlCN GIGORGIQ IIHARNE NORMAN IAIOERR l5vI5RIa'I I'Ia Hom' MARCISLLUS HUCK KARL lcIsNouI.I: Ama KAIIN MIERVIN LASVTON GIZORGIQ MASON BuRNII'I'r MAXXVl5I.l. RICIIARII McI AuIII-:N RUDICI. MCKINNI-:Y CIII-:s'I'IcR MIL:-:s l uL'I'oN MILLIQR RAL:-II LvNcII CARSON MAIN CLAUDE Mll.l.liR Bl-:RNARII ORTMAN Roux-:RT 'l'. RI-:ICIIRL G LANI' li. IQOYCE GLIQNN SCIIARI-'I-'RR RuIIIaR'I' ScIINl4:IuIcR .IIIIIN M. SIIAI-'IfIaR l'IuuIcNIc SUMNI-:R 'I'IIIcoImRI-: VUKIIIEI-ZS EIJWARIJ WARRliN V. 0. VVILI-DY WAl.'l'liR W. WlNGlZ'f SRLIION MI'l'ZRS GI-zonal-: 1,Sll0RNE HGLLANII RoIaIsR'rs HARQLII SAMI-soN RALI-II SCOTT joslcpll SI-ARKS ERN EST S'I'0'l'l.liR Wl'ZNlblQl.l. 'l'RmvIzR Wll.l.IAhl VoIsI.I-NI. JOHN Voss RALI-II WARII CHARLES Wll.DER GI4:oRcI1: WILLIAMS Gxaonmz ZEIIR ! Academy ,nv Qncocra' THE PASSING OF A GREAT RACE Through five and twenty years of grace Academy Kids have kept the paceg Through shower and shine we've held the line, Through war and peace we've run the race. With honor bright the end's in sightg Though name and fame are at their height, VVithOut a doubt we're down and Out! To Alma Mater thus we shout: MORITURI TE SALUTAMUS! -M. C. P. OFFICERS Prwizlwzl. , . ........... ........ I FRANK FA RNUM Scvrelzzfly .... ....... V VILLA RD IJALTON T1wz.vurer ..... ..., l IEANNETTE MCFAIJDEN Press Agenl .... ..... I DOROTHY REINHAR'I' MEMBERS LANGI-'ORD BOURLAND I-IENRIETTA PROCTOR JOHN BERGAN CLIIfIfoRD PUTNAM CLARA CORNELL RICHARD IQADLEY XKVILLARD DALTON DOROTHY REINHAll'l' VIRGINIA ECKHARD AGNES SIvIITH SAMUEL FREIDMAN FRED SAAs FRANK FARNUM ARLEIGH STRAYER ANITA GRANER OLENE TAYLOR DONALD KNEER FRANCES TURNIIULL JEANNE'I I'E MCFADDEN CLARA WOLIPENIIARGER HAROLD M.A'F'l'ICE PERCY WHITE RODNEY MI'FCHELl. XNILLIS ZEIGLER MARJOIIIE PACKARD The Non-Resident Women's Self-Governing Board MIl.DRED CARLEY ..... NAOMI Wooos ......... Lois HURl,BU'F'F .......... CLARABELLE FREIDHEIM ..... I,.1'r'1'A BENES ............. . LUc11.1.E GLASGOW ...... . .. ETHEL HAWKS ...... FLORENCE MORGAN .... MABEL SAYRE ....... . President . S errelmy . . . .Senior . . . .Senior . . .ffzmior . . .ffunior Sophomore Sophomore . Frodzmzm V JAMISON HITCHCOCK GRACE S. JAMISON. .. ARNOLD HITCHCOCK. KATHERINE LANGTON .... ........... ....... RUssELL PETERS .... ALMA GOODRICH ...... ROBERT HEDGECOCK. PAUL FERRIS ....... MARGARET BEAsLEY. CATHERINE DUNN... BERNICE BARBER ....... THEODORE VORHEES. RALPH HAMAN ...... AUDRA NEWELL ..... Gl,ADYS BENTON .... GARRE'PTA POLHEMUS .... MACON BROCK ...... The Polyscope 1921-22 . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief ................................BusinessManager DEPARTMENTAL STAFF ART STAFF ...,.............AssistantEditor Assistant Business Manager .....................Seniors ...............Pizotograpl1er ...............Humor .....PVomen's Activities ..............Clubs .....,....Ca!endar ..........Vomtiomzl ..............4thleties .......Women's Athletics .............Conservatory . . . .Fraternities and Sororities ................Hor0l0gy JAMES COULTER DOROTHY GRIESSER x -Qr -,4.. ..- Y 'X .f-.1n: l n . POWELL DH MOURH The Bradley Tech 1921-22 BuR'r M. POWELL. .. MARION DEMOURE.. CHARLES MEE .... TED MARKSI'I'Y ..... CLARENCE HEIXSHE.. RALPH HAMAN ...... VIRGINIA MACKEMER MACON BROCK ...... CLAUDE MIl.l.ER .... DFIPARTM ENT AL STAFF . . . . . .Editor-in-Chiey' . . .Bztsiness Manager' Managing Editor Circulation Manager . . . .dxsistant Bztxinesx Manager ..............SportingEa'itor . . . . . . .Society Editor . . . . . . .Horology Editor . . . .Manztal.f11'ts Editor ........Wotnan'5 Page KATH ERI N E LA NOTON .... GLA OYS B ENTON ....... ...... C onxeroatoiy Editor GEORGE JOHNSON. .. W. Ross MARVIN. .. Intercollegiate Editor ' I ..... Fafulty Adviser NEWS STAFF MARJORIE PAUL FRED TINTHOFF BERNEICE .JONES JAMES COULTER DOROTHY S'I'ARBUcR ALAN RUOH LILA SCHAAD LENORE VVYSONG EE. v- 1 V FRANCES Wooo General Chairman Q' Pram The Junior Prom HE Junior Prom! Wasn't it a wonderful affair? Was there ever one more successful? The Prom Committee, with Frances Wood as its chairman, deserves a great deal of praise for having staged such an effective and en- joyable dance. On the evening of April the twenty-first the class of 1923 held its Junior Prom- enade in the gymnasium. The hall was attractively decorated in smilax and pink roses, culminating in a magnificent bower at one end ofthe room. The music was furnished by Hoffman's orchestra, and fourteen dances with several extras were enjoyed by the two hundred and Fifty dancers. The class asked as their patrons and patronesses: Doctor and Mrs. T. C. Burgess, Doctor and Mrs. V. F. Swaim, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Stead, Mr. and Mrs. George F. MacClyment, Miss Ethel Lyons, and Mr. Joseph Hanna. Too much credit can not be given to the committee which consisted of Frances Wood, general chairman, Robert Murray, finance, lna S. Gaul, programs, Audra Newell, refreshments, Harry Romaine, music, Marjorie Paul, decorations, Clarence Hershe, publicity. Masque and Gavel Plays HE Masque and Gavel Club sponsored a series of programs throughout the year. The first was George Bernard Shaw's play, Candida, presented on December I, by the Shakespeare Play House of New York. The second number, presented February 3, was a reading by Ralph B. Dennis, Director of the Cumnock School of Speech at Northwestern. Mr. Dennis read S. M. Hutchinson's novel, If VVinter Comes. M Q February 24, witnessed the third feature of the Masque and Gavel series. Members of the club put on three one-act plays. The first play, Sham, had as its cast Lena Leisy, Rodney Mitchell, Herbert Wittick, and Clarence Hershe. The Sweetmeat Game, by R. H. Mitchell, was a Chinese tragedy. The stage was transformed into a veritable Chinese home. The cast included Gertrude Mayer, Marjorie Packard, George Hotchkiss, and Charles Brobst. The third play was a comedy by Alice Gertenberg. The following played their parts like professionals: Mrs. Beatrice Bowen, Miss Helen Wallace, Charles Mee, Alfred Chatten, Charles Brobst, Edward Davis, and John Bergen. The fourth and last of the series was a recital by Mr. Lew Sarett, March 15. Mr. Sarett read some of his poems from Many Many Moons. The Rivals NE of the most entertaining programs of the ear was the presentation of The Rivals by the Cofiier-Miller Players otyNew York, under the au- spices ofthe English Club, January IO. This delightful comedy by Sheridan kept the audience in gales of laughter with its witty lines, and the actors' clever portrayal of the well known characters. Miss Martha Miller was splended as Mrs. Malaprop, always using the right word in the wrong place. Mr. Jesse Coffer impersonated Bob Acers in a clever manner, and the rest of the roles were played with equal understanding and finish. The English Club is to be congratulated for its successful offering of such a splendid program. The Rivals was a strong link in the chain of the best of shows for Bradley. Debates RADLEY finished its first season in the newly organized Illinois Pi Kappa Delta debate league with an even break in debates won and lost. This as- sociation was organized last fall at Bradley to include the five Illinois colleges that have chapters of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic-fraternity. Vxesleyan finished first with four decisions, Eureka won second placeg and Bradley, t ird. PROPOSITION Rrfvl-ved: That Congress should pass the Veterans' Adjusted Compensation Bill. March 10: Bradley, Negative vs. WVesleyan, Aflirmative, at Bloomington. Decision-3-0 for Wesleyan. Team-Ralph Haman, Charles Mee, George C. Mliles. Bradley, Affirmative, vs. Carthage, Negative, at Peoria. Decision-2-1 for Bradley. Team-Arnold Hitchcock, David Knox, Herman Beimfohr. March 17: Bradley, Negative, vs. Hedding, Affirmative, at Peoria. Decision-2-1 for Bradley. Team-Russell Peters, Louis Galowich, Ralph Haman. March 23: , Bradley, Afiirmative, vs. Eureaka, Negative, at Eureka. Decision-3-0 for Eureka. Team-Russell Damon, Maurice Cohen, Herman Beimfohr. Camille Mohonvxoh Berenlce Barber' Heian Louise Wolxoce ,.y,,5,,' ,:.. -, X, ii 'mi ' ::- Huff' ..' .-f: V f 1-4 'J 'Mu' .fxa 'al -haLw..f.v.-'g-,,- '1 . jbefyi ' ',..,.,1.:,-f ,gli -x JJ.: ff.,'.v5 1 3- 5111 :-if .W Q . . 1. r1jf'7'3'-'-r . ..- X , ---1 1' N N ra V ik 'Au'-wx ,p,.,7f ', .. ,,, I1-'wmv Lf., Z J4- Q 3.51-:ff !f.4 I .. . f .,. ,'Z'.If7i1x' ,,', lain: .1 Elia ,. 1,iM.s-M. V--fi 2!1M f s-v..Q . nm -:EPWZ 1 11 ' . uw FX r . , , ff? M51 5,.:'5':f3,', :wx ez? ,1 1-...T , as ., . -15:5 t O. E. BAKKEN. . RICHARD M. BRON . . HARRY Bkooxs . A. B. DEGREE. . L. ERICKSON . C. R. FRANTZ. . Abercrombie, N. Dnkom . lVichita, Kama: . . IVIonmoulh,Illinoi.r . . Slewarl, Minnesota . . Tu.rtin,Michigzm . . Peoria, Illinois HALLER W. Gunn. W. F. CSREATHOUSE. . . CHARLES HAYES , GEfJ..IOHNSON . . RAx'LAwsoN . ALAN LULL. . . . . . Cando, N. Dakola Marmdville, filabnnm .1471d67'50?1, S. Carolina . Rugh, N. Dnkam . Camden, Illinois . Sandwirh, Illinoi: Guovsn C. MORGAN ...,..., Monlgomery, Alabama S. F. OLIN. . . . Ada, Minnexom J. O'BRIEN .... Black River Falls, ll'i.rcor1.vin Joss:-H A. PARIS! . . . St. Paul Minnesotrz H. E. S'roNE . . . . Caro, Mirhigfm PIERCE W. S'rRs1TMA'r'rER. . . Princeville, Illinois Horology Hall This year has been a memorial one for us. It is the- most successful year on record, and in presenting this section of the Polyscope we have only tried to keep in step with Bradley's progress along other lines. Horology has been unusually active in School Activities and Athletics this year, and has supported other departments of the school in every worthy cause. The other de- partments of Bradley have expressed their willingness and desire- to cooperate with Horology and it is with their help that our partial success in school activities was made possible. We wish to thank all those who have contributed in any way to the success of the Polyscope. We hope that the book will repay you many times for any inconvenience or trouble that it may have caused you in contributing to its success. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATION Bradley Horological has been very ably represented on the Student Council by Mr. Carl Houk and IVIr. Nlacon Brock. Our representatives have served on all the important committees and have given material aid in drawing up and passing the legislation governing campus conduct and student activities. HOUK ELECTED BASEBALL MANAGER. IVIr. Carl Houk was elected the 1922 baseball manager. He is a very. capable man and we are sure that he will prove a success as a manager. Horology IS giving baseball a one hundred per cent backing this year. THANKS, FELLOVVS We wish to thank hir. Lang Bass, IX'11'. Carl Houk, N111 Everett Cotton, lNIr. Henry Lauder and Mr. Frank Allen for theiriassistance in preparing our section of the Polyscope. lVIr. Bass and Mr. Lauder helped prepare the jokesg hilr. Houk and Mlr. Cotton assisted in selling the tags, and Mr. Frank Alleni did the typewriting. Good work, fellows. THE PSI DELTA OIVIEGA The Psi Deltas have given us encouragement when we needed it most, and have stood ready and willing to boost any cause that was for the good of Bradley. We hope that they will see many more years of usefulness. A TOUCH OF THE FEIVIININE Five girls have taken the I-lorological course the past year. They are the following: The three Obregon sisters from lllexicog Nliss Frances Evans, of Nlississippi and lliiss Helen Williams, of Iowa. C Room is l10t so bad after all. I . THEY ALL FLOP SOONER OR LATER. Mr. Stanley Kerr, last year's editor of the Horological section of the Tech and the Polyscope, and now of Minneapolis, is to be married this spring. The best of luck to y'a' old top. Love makes the world go round but matrimony is what gives it the Hat wheel motion. V Miss A.-VVhat a finely chiseled mouth you have. It ought to be on a girl. LIVINGOOD--YVell, l never lose an opportunity. Some jewelry possesses wearing qualities other jewelry has only bewaring qualities. The owner of a large Southern plantation was accustomed to sitting on a bench in the garden placed under his favorite tree, smoking his pipe, etc., until late in the after- noon. It so happened that Rastus, the colored servant, coveted a pair of white Pam Beach trousers that the Boss often wore. Rastus had tried every plan that he could think of to get the trousers, and finally decided to paint the garden bench, with the hope that the Boss would sit down on it Without it being noticed. H-is plans materialized to his heart's content. After changing trousers, the Boss gave him the old ones with the command to clean the paint off. After about half an hour Rastus came back and said. Boss, l'se' tried water an' l'se tried soap an' water, an' l'se tried kerosene, an' I'se tried gasoline, An' then l tried benzine En' it jes' won't come off. Well, have you tried ammonia? Naw suh, Boss, I ain't tried dem on yet but ah knows dey'll fit. Was the young jeweler who courted the farmer's daughter justified in referring to her as 18 karats fine? NATURAL METHOD I understand you got your handsome clock on the installment plan. Why not? Isn't it the most natural thing in the word to buy a clock on tick? STRIEITMATTIER-Wl1Cl1 I took this watch apart I found a tiny bedbug in it. JOHNSON-Tliat so. How did it get there? S'rRmTMAT'riiR-Wliy, it crawled in between the ticks. l'll trouble you for the time, mister, said the footpad. lt's just striking one, replied the man accosted, striking him between the eyes. Don't hit me with your second hand, said the footpad skipping off. A man has invented a wonderful clock. What's wonderful about it? Well, beginning promptly at ten o'clcck, instead of saying coo coo it says, It's time to go. Ain't you got a home ? Those giving us last minute help on the Polyscope were: Jake Harmon, Clarence Carlson, and Mr. Newton. Thanks, fellows, you saved the day. IIC C. R. OLSON ...... . H. If. SIMON ,,,,,... G O. C. MII.l3lIRN .,.. J. I.. I-looms' ,,.. , .D. LAIIER. .. H C. I. VRADENIIIIRG. H . J. ADAMS .,...,,. F. P. MoR'rIzR ..... N. J. N1-:MMERS ,,.. B. Ii. ZIMMERMAN ..,. C ELIA OIzRIaGoN. .. Ii. ScHoLz .,.... P. M. I..I'I I'RELI.. . . O. Ul.l.0M ,..,.... V. D. COLYAR .,... V . V. I'IOWEl.I. .... . R. A. LUND .,..... H .W. HAR'I'MAN. .. W. W. WILL. . O. I . McA'rIsI5 ..... M. H. CIREGORY. .. E. lf. WAsRIaLIs. .. M. KANsIsvIEz ..., R. L. 'l'AMIvII2N. .. F. S. DUNAGAN .... I . W. SAGE ....... L. I.. HARMoN .... . C. L. VVRIGHT ..... G. G. REISCH ...... J. C. SHAW ..,,... W. G. HIaINI2MAN,. B. A. IJANNING .... R. B. BuNRI:Rs .... I.. N.BIzR1R .... . H. B. Jolley ...,... JJLPMA .,.. . ..... . AIJoLI'INA OI1RIaooN. .' RAQIIHI. OIzRI2coN ..., ' 'IiZlmPlC0, Tamps, Mexico CELIA OBREGIIN.. .. A. P. ZAMIsoNIA .... A. H. SOGHIGIAN. .. J. F. WIaR'I'z ..... W. D. HAIKIKIS. .. J. A. REID, .... . A. C. CRUM ....... M. F. BosIacRI2R. ..,, W. A. HALL ,,..... W. A. HoI.vIfIIzLD, . L. L. BI.AIR ...,... C. W. REDI-'I2ARN.. . D. SNVANSUN ,,... Horology Students R OO M ......MaClelia, Minn. . . . . Barberton, Ohio ,...Bloomington, Ill. . . . . .Beatrice, Neb. ..........Peoria, Ill. . . . . .FlDoraclo, Iowa . ..... Randolph, Neb. ..........PCOI'lil, Ill. .....I'lau Claire, Wis. , ....,...,.... St. Donatus . . . . , . . . , .Oshkosl1, Wis. Tampico Tamps, Mexico ,..,....,..Chicago, Ill. ..,.....Nelson, Neb. ..........Peoria, Ill. . . . .'l'ullal1oma, Tenn. .. . . . , .Greeley, Colo. . . . . Stoughton, Wis. .,....Vinito, Okla. . . . . . .Oroville, Calif. .,..,.......Cadiz,Ky. . , , . .Hurchinson, Kans. .........Kincaicl, Ill. .,.....Chicago, Ill. . , . . .Kankakee, Ill. ....,Des Moines, Ia. . . . . Clearwater, Fla. . . . . , . Spooner, Wis. .. . . .Des Moines, Ia. . . . . .Braymer, Mo. .,......,Eclina, Mo. .....'IiI'LllY1ill'lY1, Minn. . . , .lJacleville, Mo. . . . . .Remsen, Iowa ..,....,.Flkader,I:1. . . . . . . .Water Valley, Miss. . . . . , , . . . .Coal City, Ill. Vampico, Tamps, Mexico Vampico, Tamps, Mexico ...........ClllC5lgO, Ill. ....,....Kenosha, Wis. ......Ikertz, Va. ... . . .Murray, Ky. ,... ,.., Vandalia, Ill. ....Bloomington, Ill. ,...Guttenberg, Ia. . . . .Manchester, Iowa . .... New Castle, Ind. . . . .Bartlesville, Okla. . , . .McLeansboro, Ill. R. R. HOWELL. . .. C. C. HAUR ...... H. H. PEDEI.uI'Iz.. R. M. HALLUM. .. H. G. BOCKMAN .,... ... F. F. KOI.'FES ..... W. W. McCuM.....,.... R. K. HARVEY ,... A. MCKAY .... . J. RICHIE ..... FP . . . . .Greeley, Colo. ......,Havana, Ill. .......RzImsey, Ill Brownwood, Texas . . . . Springfield, Ill. ......Omaha, Neb. .San Francisco, Calif. ...,,......Stronghurst, Ill. . ,New Glasgow, Nova Scotia .......I-Iazard, Ky. ......Barron, Wis. A. H. FRANCIS ............ P. CARLTON. .. mwwczn Fwvwewi Cn 757: Zgggm funn: if-'Hz -eV E :w . C-I: . LFE-1 ..F:. P1 O9 . P. AVRAM .... E. CQ'I l'0N ..,. .. . , L. Hill. ...... . E. SPRINGER. .. JOHN PUI-4sz'I'A. B. BARTON .... . A. MCKINNEY. . F. REINI-IEIMER :Oar H. E. GINZEI.. . .. P. BOYKIN .... R. W. AMos ,,... C. J. JENSON ..... M. SHERE ..... 53 . I.. FI.IzENER .,.. F. D. HIGGENS. S. H. WOLNIENVICZ J.A.KAIZER........ .. M. F. JACKSON. .. MEWELI. .,.. .. . . . A. JOHNSON ...... .... ......PittsI'ield, Ill. . indianapolis, Incl. .....Summit, Miss. .Bloomington, Incl. ........Peoria, Ill. Crawfordsville, Ind. . ..., Bottineau, N. Dal-:. . . .Eagle Grove, Ia .......ChiczIgo, Ill. ......McConie, Ill. .. .Fr. Wayne, Incl. .......Chicago, Ill. . ..... El Campo, Tex. ... ......... Quincy, Ill. West Frankfort, Ill. .Musskegon, Mich. ....Ruthton, Minn. ....Anderson, S. C. . . . .Frankfort, Incl. ...Rushford, Minn. .......Carmin, Ill. .Greensburg, Kans. .......Pontiac, Ill. .,.....Chicago, Ill. . .South Bend, Ind. ....Mt.Vernon, Ill. JEWFLRY .I- L. C. Or'ro ..... . J. P. Walters ..... J- B J. B. FORD ......... .... A. CANFIELD ........... A.WOLSKI-------' ERT LEDERMAN .......... ALBERT SWANSON. , . .. .. ......Salina, Kans. .. . . .Oshkosh, Wis. . .Two Rivers, Wis. .......Chicago, Ill. .Washington, Kzms. ......Evanston,Ill. .....Clinton, Okla. . A. KE'I'cHIaAw ..., . .... Kalamazoo, Mich. C E. B. RINCHMOND ..... .. A. J. SI-IIMRUs ,,,,,,, .. A. J. MCDONALD .... .. F. L. Lear .......... HOMER WALDROP ..... .,....Riceville, Ia. . .Spring Valley, Ill. . .Whitewater, Wis. .,...,..Urich, Mo. . . . . .Falkville, Ala. ...........MasOnCity,Ill PHILPOT .,...... P. M. MOBl.EX' .... M. A. CLARK .... C. R. FRAN1-z ..... A. N. CLARK .... E. S. CHUNG .... A. SHNASKA ..,,,.. JOHN GUIDO'I'H ....,. J. W. FRINTZ, JR... F. A. CISLER .,.... P. W. DALMEN .... F. KOSINSKI. . Ii. T. OLTHOI-'F .... H. L. ARNOLD ..... J. R. PARKER .... .. C. H. STROMER .... D. 'IJRAILER ..... M. J. KROl.l. ..... . MARK TAY1-OR .... JOHN FAIROW .,... E. P. THOMPSON. . . U. S. UGLINICA .,.. C. GIDE ........ R. L. COON ..... J. J. KAMINSKI ,... North Manchester, Ind. Dunkenton, Ia. ..,.PeOria, Ill. ......Exeter, Ill. .....ChicagO, Ill. .........ChicagO, Ill. ............Peoria,Ill. ...........MortOn,Ill. . .Grand Rapids, Mich. ........LilI1Sll1g, Mich. .........Chicago, Ill. .,..Bethalto, Ill. . . , , .BOgalusa, La. . . . . .LoganspOrt, Incl. ........Garner, Ia. . .Q I'.'.',cIiIgQ.gL.Q'1iI'. .........El'lld,OKlZl. .. . . .Bc:ardstown, Ill. . . . .JacksOn, Mich. .........ChicagO, Ill. ...........Moline,Ill. . . . .MacOgbocheS, Tex. ..........ChicagO, Ill. FINISHING P. M. BEYER ......... S. A. I-IORREIJI' .... l.. ERICKSON. . .. FLOYD AYRES. .. D. P. CLOSE .... . K. W. FRY ,,.... H. J. PURBA ..... RAY LAWSON ,,,... A. B. DE GREE .... H. W. GOOD .... G. C. MORGAN .... R. M. BRON ..... ALAN LULL.. . . .. J. B. PHILLIRI ..... R. P. GANDERER. .. P. W. S'rREI'I'MA'rER .... J. A. LOVELAND ....... O. H. FOERSTER. . . O. BAKKEN ..... M. ScHwAR'rz ..,.. H. F. STONE .... ... H. W. EPPERSON.. G. N. JOHNSON .... CHARLES HAYES... ...........MOrton,Ill. uinc Ill Y., - .... lustm, Mich. . . . . .Man:Iwa, Wis. . . . .Belleville, Kan. ... ...MarcuS, Ia. .. . . .Sheboygan, Wis. ......Camclen, Ill. ..,...Stewarr, Minn. .........CandO, N. D. . . . . .MOntgOmery, Ala. .......Wichita, Kan. .........Samlwich, Ill. ...........Price,Utah . . . .Black River Falls, Wis. ........Princeville, Ill. . . , . ,Kalamazoo, Mich. .......I'fl Campo, Tex. . . . Abercrombie, N. D. .....Milwaukee, Wis. .......Caro, Mich. . . . , . . .TiptOn, Ind. ,....Rugby, N. D. V. NEWTON .... C. It. WILD ...... F. L. Fu EOE R ..... M. E. STEAOALA .... BEN DE VRIES .... J. A. W. A. PRA'I I'. . . H. BOwI.ER ..... W. HILI. ...... . .....Porrland, Ore .....MOrtOn, Ill .....Peoria, Ill .....CairO, Ill ......Firth, Neb ............Peoria,Ill ............ChicagO,Ill ...........,l.udingtOn, Mich R. A. FERGUSON. .. Ponoka, Alberta, Can G. H. Houns ....., ............. R ipon, Wis E. SANDGREN .... ...,. D eer River, Minn H. NELSON... ..... Albert Lea, Minn J. B. HII.l. .... ..... H untsville, Ala R. S. PAUL .... .... S uperior, Nebr A. M. PRICE ................... Abingdon, Ill ENGRAVING F. W. BIE. .. ................. Mansfield, Wis T. H. 'EvERE'r'I' .,.. ..... J ackson, Miss E. WOOD ......... .... R oschelle, Ill G. C. STEVENSON .... ,..... P eoria, Ill D. A. IJIETER. . . ..... Baraboo, Wis H. BILLICK ...... .... H inron, W. Va C. F. HEAD ....... ..... F ast Peoria, Ill C. DEVINGEIK ,..... .. ....... Chicago, Ill W. G. SANDERS .... J. M. RICHARDSON. H. H. MUNSON .... B. RARLEY ....... J. T. 'IJAYERLE ..,. . W. W. CROSE ..... W. G. VESSELS .... E. R. IQEYNOLDS. .. M. L. MCDERMO'F'F J. W1'I-'I' .... . .... . . J. A. PARASI. . .. H. E. KI.E1N ...... .......Winslow, Ind . . . . .Rising Sun, Ind ........PeOria, Ill ........BOreing, Ky . . . . .River Falls, Wis ........Bigsville, Ill . ........ Rhoclelia, Ky .... . .Glenwood City, Wis ...........I.OOgOOtee, Incl .........ChicagO, Ill ...... St. Paul Minn ..........FarmingtOn, MO RANIQIMOND HOI.l.AND ......... McLeansborO, Ill J. . SCHLAOER. .. TRADE A I P. J. EBERT ..... .............. S treator, Ill. R. R. COOK .,....... ..L..Chicago, Ill. E. BREMER ........... ...... P eoria, Ill. A. E. DIEI-'rENnAcI-I ..... ..,.. N ampa, Idaho J. L. MASSEY ......... ...., E Ivansville, Ind. R. J. MCLAUOHLIN ............... Newton, Ia. J. RICE ,........... ..... G rear Falls, Mont. C. E. CARLSON .... .......AShlancl, Wis. V. L. MCLAIN .... . P. R. PLEASAN'r.. .. A. D. GARRO'l I'. . . . B. P. FLEISS ,... A. P. FIcH'r ....... G. HIGH'I'OwER ..... K. B. KAYBRAMAN. E. F. Kl.0SE. . .. J. M. JONES ...,. H. BROOKS ....... P. Ii. Sco'r'r ....... A. M. RYAN .,......., M. C. IJVINGGOOD. C. S. KO0N'l'Z ..... H. Fl.0'l'EMERSEH.. P. CROWN ...... .. . C. J. HEIN .... .. F. W. WAID .... L. E. NAGEL. . .. DREW .......... F. G. NEWEl.I.. . .. M. A. BROCK. .. E. ANDERSON ..... .. ..... Kalamazoo, Mich .........Chicago, Ill . . . .Hopkinsville, Ky .....Milwaukee, Wis .......ChicagO, Ill . . . .Augusta, Ga .. . .Camden, Mich . . . .Anacontes, Wash ........Carmi, Ill ....MonmOuth, Ill ... .HaStings, Mich ........Peoria, Ill .....Corning, Kan . . . .Sparta, Mich ....Cincinatti, O ......HillsborO, Ia . . . . .NelSon, Nebr ....JackSOn, Mich .. . Beardstown, Ill .....Sterling, Ill ......Macomb, Ill . . . . . .CedartOwn, Ga ... . .MOntezuma, Ga 4 4 J iii r V3-,1 , I An, K hiv, . if Jim, fx, Y AS' - . .1211-A ,VN vi ld, f W, , ,. A 1-1? afa- W ' -'rn 2-' ff , . Y.W. C. A. Cabinet LENOR WYSONG. .. AUDRA NEWELL .... DOROTHX' HAYWARD. . ETHEL HAWKES. .. HEl,EN VVALLACE. .. CATHERINE DUNN.. ROBER1'A PERRY. .. ALMA VANDENEURG GER'l'RUDE MAYER. HELEN MILLARD. .. IDOROTHY GREISSER NAoM1 Woons ..... . . . . . .Pre.ria'enl . . .Vice-Presirlenl . . . . .Secrelany Treasurer . . . Uncler-Gracluale Reprexenlalive Religions' Chairman . . . .W'orla' Fellowship Chairman . .Social Chairman Social Chairman , . .Social Service Chairman ADVISORY BOARD Conference Chairman Publicity Chairman Miss GERAI.IDINE HADl,EY, Chairman Miss JENNIE CONSTANCE MISS ETHEL LYONS, Ex-Ofcio Miss MARTHA HOBSON Miss LILLIAN GUINN Miss LUELLA KNIGHT Mlss PAULINE BUSWELL Y.W. C. A HE Y. W. C. A. needs no introduction. The name is already familiar to every Bradley student because of the various activities sponsored or carried on by this organization during the past school year or years. The Young Womenls Christian Association established an association at Bradley in February, 1904. The members at that time were girls who had previously comprised a Bible study class. Each succeeding year the association has prospered and grown until now it has become one of the most vital factors in the Bradley student life. The Y. W. C. A. really commences its duties in the spring, the week following spring vacation. The ofiicers are elected the week before the vacation and they acknowledge their responsibilities at a tea given in their honor by the old cabinet immediately after spring vacation. During the remainder of that school year the members of the cabinet prepare for the coming year. As many cabinet members as possible attend the Cabinet Council. The membership committee, the chairman of which is the vice-president, is appointed and plans for the fall membership drive are made. A picnic in the woods is the final activity of the school year. At this picnic the girls enjoy them- selves so much that they are eager for the school to open again in the fall so that they may again join the Y. W. and enjoy the privileges of its membership. A few weeks before school started in the fall the membership committee, the chairman of which was Miss Audra Newell, secured from the school registrar the names of all out-of-town girls who intended to come to Bradley. Letters were then sent to these girls from the Y. W. inviting them to come to Bradley and asking permission to meet the girls as they arrived. So, as they arrived in Peoria they were greeted by some member of the committee and escorted to their respective lodgings. The membership drive proper was carried on at the end of the first two weeks of school. The drive was very cleverly executed and over eighty per cent of the women joined. A weiner roast was the First real party of the year. About the first of October all the girls went to the woods where they were served very good food and then they played games. Before the girls went home for Thanksgiving they enjoyed a lively Thanksgiving party in the Social Hall. The clever ideas and oringinal plans of these parties were due to efforts of the unusual Social committee of which Miss Alma Vandenburg was chairman. Main Street was the county fair which was sponsored by the Geneva com- mittee, the chairman of which was Miss Dorothy Greisser, on December 9th. This was a very successful fair due to the untiring efforts of the committee in charge and the co-operation of the Y. M. C. A. The Geneva committee raises money to send girls to Lake Geneva for cabinet training. The popular candy locker and noon dances are also under the management of this committee. It is hardly necessary to say that the Social committee is responsible for the clever parties which were given and that the Publicity committee, of which Miss Naomi Woods was chairman, made the attractive posters which adorned the bulletin boards from time to time and did the publicity work for the Y. W. There is now a space in the Tech which tells of the work of the Y. W. in both local and foreign fields. The Social Service committee, the chairman was Miss Helen Millard, dressed dolls and took them to the Neighborhood House for Christmas. It also sent cards to the indisposed members of the Y. W. Federal Board Men who were ill or at the hospital received fruit or greetings from the Y. W. The Religious committee, Miss Catherine Dunne as chairman, held discus- sional groups in the Y. W. room on Friday noons from the Hrst of December until the last of March. These meetings were on various subjects. Sometimes prom- inent women in city work led the discussion or gave talks. The girls enjoyed these meetings because they got the Friday noon habit. The Undergraduate Representative, Miss Helen, Louise Wallace, made it pos- sible that the facts concerning the Conference for the Limitation of Armaments be presented to the student body. A resolution, expressing the sentiment of that body was sent to the Washington Conference. The U. R. also kept our associa- tion in touch with neighboring associations and offered many suggestions for the benefit of our association. The World Fellowship committee, the chairman of which was Miss Roberta Perry, kept our association informed of the activities of the Y. W. in foreign lands. Due to the combined efforts of this committee of both the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Mr. Donald Lawrie, a Russian relief worker, was secured to speak in chapel. He told of the conditions in Russia at present which are too horrible to describe. The committee was also in charge of one of the discussional groups at which meet- ing the girls were told of the Y. W.'s in foreign lands. When the new semester commenced in February a tea was given in the Y. W. room in honor of the new girls. The following week a membership drive was carried on in order to secure these girls. A party for the Industrial Girls of the city Y. VV. C. A. was held in Social Hall the last week in February. This party was very enjoyable in spite of the cold weather. At this time, Miss Gertrude Mayer was chairman of the Social Com- mittee. On March 18th the Y. W. sponsored a Stunt Show. This was a very unique affair. The Finance committee, the chairman of which was Miss Ethel Hawkes, backed the Stunt Show and the Social committee of the Y M. and Y. W. C. A. put on a Mixer afterwards. It is needless to say that this was the most successful event of the year due to the efforts of the committees in charge. The Finance committee takes care of the money of the Y. W. The dues are paid to the membership committee and then turned over to the finance committee or in other words to the treasurer. The dues are disposed of in the following manner: 4075 goes to the National Committee, S25 to the Student Friendship Fund, and S5 to the World Student Christian Federation. In former years we have used the dollar membership basis but next year we intend to use the budget system. The Advisory Board consists of teachers who are elected by the cabinet to be- come an advisor. These oliices are held for different periods of time, from one to three years. The work of this board is to advise the cabinet. Their advice and co-operation in the past year were priceless and each and every member of the Bradley Y. W. C. A. appreciates what they did. Q After all the responsibility of the association is on the shoulders of the president. MISS Lenore Wysong carried out this oH'ice to the minutest detail during the past year. So, as a result, the prosperity of the association for this last and best-as- yet year for the Bradley Y. W. C. A. was due to the untiring efforts of our most capable president. Home Economics Club Faculty Adviser, Miss GI-:RAI.DINIa HAlJI.EY OFFICERS P1 eszdent .,... . .MARGUERITE BRAOC Vzfe President. .. ..MIl,lJliED CARI I-I Secretary .... .... l lU'rH F. CoNI rr Treaxurer . . . . ,LUCILLE STANSELI FACULTY MEMBERS Mxss KNIGHT MILIJRIED CARLEY DORA CoI.wIaI,L MINNIIQ CHAMIIHRS ELTON KINNIQHAN ELSIE MCCLUGGAUI-: MISS I.nNc SENIORS MI CI.ARAHI-:I,I.E FREIIJIIH MIIIIDRIEIJ GRI-:I-:VI-rs I'IsI'lIIcR HoUc:H'roN NIAKGAKliTN1ANN CARR:-:'r'rA PuI.HmIUs MRS. ICULA 'TUTICNHURG JUNIORS RousR'rA AUSTIN I.UcILI.I: GLIKSGOXV LITTA BIQNHS AI.IcI-: NHWIIURN VERNA Com: lxA'I'HI4:RINI: SCIIMIDT INHZ ANDERSON MARGARli'l' BEASLEY AL'rHIaA BIEIIKENIJS MARGUERl1'l5 BRAGU PAULINH BURGIcss HIELFINA BURKII Esau: MliA BYLI-:R RUTH CoNLl:l: GEK'l'RUDlC CI.IcvI:LA MJLIA DANAIIAH' AuLl': DITCH INI1:z ICNGLUNIJ ALTA Gll4lfETT MARGARET BRAGG AIJIQLIQ CARTON BEKNADINE DALY ORA ECRIIART EI.nANoRIc Favs I'IIaI.I:N FOSTER MARGUERIT1: Fox MARJORIE FRUIT Horn GonnoN HAzI:L HUGIIPJS HELEN HUI-'FMAN CHARLOTTE JANSON Mas. INA GALYI. SOPHOMORFS NU MAIIALINIQ IIARTZ l':'l'lllEL HAWKICS CAKINA HIIINZIHAN I':IlNAIIUMPllRl'1Y LUCRl'Z'l'IA JANSON MAHIQI. KI-:NT loNl4: LAMP NoNA LANHIQRS CLARA Mlil,'I'fDN HIaI.I.lcN Mll.I.AllID RUTH ScHNIcIuI-:R l,UcII.Ll-: STANSI-ILI1 NA4lhil Woous FRESHMEN NADINE KITTLIC lSAIilil.l.li LUIINI-ZS I'IvA MCMUI.I.IiN GI.Anvs MILLS. RUTH PROU rv Vl:RI.A ROBINSON EIJY'I'lllC RAwsoN MABlil4 SAYRH LILA SIIAAn SARAH 'IYIIOMAN RonI5R'rA TXVIAZLIDY LI:ILA TAYLOR ss JONES IM 'Q 5 xx YQ -' HOME ECONOMICS BAZAAR NE of the unique features of the Home Economics Club this year was the Christmas Bazaar and dance held in the Gym on December 16. The Gym was transformed into a regular gift shop with its row of booths, prettily decorated in Christmas colors, arranged around the walls. At one end of the room was the Christmas Surprise Shop, a miniature bungalow kindly filled by the Manual Arts Department. All sorts of articles suitable for gifts were artistically displayed in the booths. Among the gifts were daintily made handkerchiefs, aprons of all sizes, shapes and colors, silk bags, boudoir caps, hand-painted boxes, hangers, pictures, frames, and telephone covers. Then, too, there were assorted candies, puddings, and cakes. The bazaar was open from 3 o'clock until 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and from 7:30 until ll o'clock in the evening. During the evening a lovely fruit cake was rafiled off. Hogan's orchestra furnished music for those who wished to dance. Those in charge of the very novel affair were : Margaret Mann, General Chairman, Elsie McCluggage, Enamel Work, Helen Foster, Needlework, Edythe Rawson, Decoration, Bernadine Daly, Dance, l,.ois Hurlbutt, Publicity, Verna Cole, Food, Lucile Stansell, Finance. The total net profit was Sl25.00, of which 535.00 was spent for dolls for the Christmas tree at the Neighborhood House, leaving 390.00 in the treasury. THE SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST CLUB To this new Bradley Club, a club whose name explains its purpose, ten girls belong. Each member is expected to prepare at least one meal a week at home in order to put into practice what is learned in the Home Economics Course at Bradley. Besides preparing the Sunday morning breakfast, the girls have done considerable for charity. MEETINGS OF THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB On December l6, 1922 an interesting meeting was held. After a short business period, Miss Leata Jones, of the Household Science Dept., gave an interesting report of the Dietitians Conference which was held in Chicago in connection with the home Economics Conference. Miss Luella Knight gave a report of a High School Conference which she attended at Springfield. Miss Geraldine Hadley, Dean of the Home Economics Dept., told about the Home Economics Conference which she attended. Miss Hadley called upon Miss Case and Miss Peterson of the city schools to give a report of the divisions of the meeting which they attended. Mr. Schroeder kindly consented to talk of the methods of voting at the polls. The talks were very interesting, and of great value to those present. On January 2l, the Home Economics Club held a meeting in Social Hall. Following the regular business meeting, model business meeting was given by the group in charge. After this model meeting, Miss Alma Long, instructor in the Home Economics Department, gave a demonstration of the Betsy Dress-forms. THE NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE The Neighborhood House is a settlement house situated on South Washington Street. It was organized for a charitable purpose, and is open to the public who have need of it. The departments include a day-nursery, sewing classes, cooking classes, and clinics for medical attention. The cooking classes are taken care of by the Home Economics Department of Bradley. The girls who attend pay ten cents a month, and enthusiastically and attend classes once a week for a period of one hour. -1 4.. ' - Y NX.. Pellite Desiderium Founder, Mlss ANNA JEWETT LEFEVRE Founded 1909 Family Advisers, Miss BUCKEY AND Miss POTTER OFFICERS Pfeszdcnl ..,... . . .ETHEI HAWKES Vzm Prexident. . . ,,,,, RUTH CONLEE Secretary ..... . . .PAULINE BURGESS Tfezzsmer . . . . .MAXINE MCBRIDE ALTA Gll.l4l5TT ITUCRICTTA JANSON FRANCES LIGHT INlaz I'fNcLuNn IIHLHN I'lUl'l MAN MAnl-xl. KENT CLARABI-2l.l.l4I FREIDIIIEIM I.1LA ScuAAu ROBERTA PERRY CARINA HEINZMAN ,IULIA DANAHAY Bmmvs PAYNH RUTH O'l3RlEN RUTH CoNLm-: TIAZICL I-Iucxuss FLORENCE MORGAN Gl.AIDX'S MlLI,S ALICE 'I'Aux-'1fMAN Esw-mm I-loucnToN KATIIRYN DUNN Rou1ckTA 'l'wlsl-:nv ELIEANOR IJEYO MARIE liNcLuNn BLANCMIQ 'TAYLOR Mll.IlKI4IU CAlu.m' FLoluaNcl: KR!-IIGSMAN MEMBERS Lors IAATOURETTE IRENIE Z1-:Non MABIEI. Drrcn MAHGARIQ1' BRAND NAOMI Worms GliR'l'RUDl5 Cl.liVELANl! LucrLLl-: Gl.ASGOXV IONIE LAMP VICRLA COLE LUCILH JONES MARj0RIli FRUIT MARGUI2RI'Fli Fox MARY SORENSON MINNHI: CnAMulcus DORA Co1.wlaLl. I'll5LI'IN 'I'ouT1c1L MARGUliKl'l'l-I BRAGG EIJNA l'IUMl'llkEY PAULINIL Bunclfzss ALMA KAMP l'lliLlEN RUFFMAN lissnc MAE BYLER NONA LANDERS BPIATRICE ALLEN BowlzN I nANclss EVANS MAIIIEI. SAYRIE i P H- HW ,- , .. v. .-...-.-.. 1...:.v-- yn' ww CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 14-School starts and we get down to work. Alpha Pi's are hosts at a banquet at the Y. M. C. A. 15-Sigma Phi's entertain their guests with a dinner at the Y. M. C. A. 16-The Y. W. and Y. lvl. C. A. give a Mixer in the afternoon. Did we mix? I'll say we did! Beta Sigma Mu entertain their rushees with a dinner and a theatre party. l9-Alpha Pi dance at the Women's Club. 21-Alpha. Pi chicken dinner and slumber party at '1'ucker's farm. Beta Sigma Mu gives a dance at the Women's Club. 24-Beta Sigma Mu steak fry at Hartz's cottage. 30--Delta Kappa Tea for their rushees at the Wyatt home. Arts and Crafts Club hold election of officers in Social Hall. An informal dance followed the business meeting. The English Club hold election of officers at noon. Lambda Phi's enjoy a tea at the Hoagland home. Omicron have their annual indoor picnic at the Y. VV. C. A. OCTOBER 1-Bradley-625 Hedding-0. Oh! What a football game! Lambda Phi dinner at the Creve Coeur Club. Omicron's give a swimming party for their rushees at the Bradley pool, followed by a luncheon at the Leisy home. The Lambda Phi's enjoy an English Monkeyn at the Anderson home. 3-Delta Kappa theatre party at the Madison, followed by a Sundae- Party at the home of Ardis Chatten. 4-Night school opens with an enrollment of 350. 5-G. A. A. holds election of officers. Omicron's picnic at Bradley Park. . 6-Alpha Pi's hold a rushing stunt at the home of Russell Peters, 7-Delta Kappa Hallowe'en dance at Bradley Park. Lambda Phi spread at the home of the Griesser twins. 8-Bradley loses to Lombard 58-0. Such a mud battle! Lambda Phi's entertain their rushees with a luncheon at the Automobile Club. Omicron barn dance in honor of their rushees. 9-Lambda Phi tea at the Norton home. Omicron chicken dinner at We-bb's. ll-The men try out for the Glee Club. I2-Edgar Guest appears before the Bradley students. 13-Omicron dinner at the Creve Coeur Club and theatre party at the Madison. The sophomores of the Home Economics department give a tea in honor of the two new teachers, Miss Long and Mrs. Gaul. The Cradle Roll holds an election of oflicers and chooses lVIiss Shepardson as faculty adviser. Delta Kappa party at an up-river cottage. 15-Bradley-DeKalb game. We win 41-0. Lambda Phi's enjoy a progressive dinner after the game. l64Delta Kappa buffet supper at the home of Marjorie Cummings. Lambda Phi's give a tea at the Dorsey home. 17-The Home Ec. Club have a business meeting, followed by a social hour. Y. M. C. A. holds an election of officers. Y. W. C. A. holds a Candle-Light service in the Chapel. 18-The Faculty pass the new constitution for the out-of-town women. 19-The Lambda Phi's and guests dance in Social Hall. 21-Delta Kappa's enjoy a luncheon at Salome Jacob's home. Lambda Phi's give a luncheon at the Kickapoo Club. 22-Fred Mehl entertains the Beta Mu's with a stag party. Delta Kappa announce the pledging of Grace Jamison. Lambda Phi announce the pledging of Hallie Ireland, Genevieve McClintock, Helen Torticil, Dorothy Hayward, and Melba Blank. Omicron's announce the pledging of Edna Dean Proctor, Hildred Allen and Helen Louise Wallace. 24-History Club holds its first meeting at the home of Helena Leisy. 25-The Conservatory gives a High Carnival. 26-The Mask and Gavel Dramatic Club is organized. 27--The Omicron pledges entertain the active chapter with a picnic at Bradley Park. 28-The P. D. Club gives a Hallowe'en Masquerade and dance in the Gym. 29-Ossip Gabrilowitsch gives a recital in Bradley Hall. Red and White wins from Normal 14-0. 31-Ghosts startle the natives! Never mind, folks, it's only the Pajama Parade. NOVEMBER l-The Bradley Chorus elects officers. The Men's Glee Club holds an election. 2-The Faculty approves the Student Council constitution. 4-The Faelton Club of the Conservatory presents a Bach play in Bradley Hall. 5-The pledges of Omicron sorority entertain the active chapter with a progressive theatre, dinner and bridge party. 7-The Sigma Phi's held formal initiation. First regular meeting of the English Club is held in Social Hall. 10-Beta Mu's entertain their pledges and friends with a dance at Holly's. Formal initiation was held by the Sigma Phi's. ll-Sigma Phi annual Founder's Day banquet. Lambda Phi pledges entertain the active chapter with a slumber party at Hay- ward's, and breakfast at Blank's. 12-Home-coming Day. First a parade. Then Bradley's Fighting Indians tramp over the Swedes from Augustana, and pile up a score of l3-0. Next a banquet, followed by a dance. Quite the Home-coming, n'est-ce-pas? A stag party at the home of Charles Brohst followed a meeting of the Alpha Pi's. 14-The Sophs attempt to break up the Freshman Frolic. Do showers dampen enthu- siasm and cool tempers? Ask the Sophs. J 16-Hildred Allen, Edna Proctor, and Helen Louise l'VZlllZlCC are formally initiated by the Omicron sorority. 17-Alpha Pi formal initiation of Wallace Overend and Ross Snare. l8-The Federal Board men have a smoker and good time in Social Hall. l9-Delta Kappa formally initiate Grace Jamison at the home of Mrs. Loyal Tillotson. Bradley loses to Carthage 14-0. 20-Sigma Phi announce- the pledging of Clifford Arends and VVilliam Hogan. 21-The Y. M. C. A. opens a membership campaign. Beta Sigma lVIu holds formal initiation, 23-The Sigma Phi's have their annual masked carnival at Bradley Park Pavilion. 2-I--Bradley ends the football season with a 3-0 victory over Eureka. 25-Grace Jamison entertains the active chapter of Delta Kappa sorority with a theatre party and tea. 28-The Alpha Pi's enjoy a dinner at the Y. NI. C. A., followed by a grand chapter meeting. DECEMBER 1-Pi Delta Omega theatre party aml luncheon at Jefferson hotel for Leon G. Clifton. 6-The Freshmen defeat the Sophs Q1-O at soccer. Sweet revenge! 7-Ye math sharks have a meeting. 8-The Shakespearean Players, of New York, present Candida , under the auspices of the lVIask and Gavel Club. 9-The Y. W. and Y. NI. put on lVIain Street. Big crowd and lots of fun. 12-The English Club sec The Indian Giver presented by local talent. 13-Delta Kappa holds a grand chapter meeting at the Wysong home, l-I-The girls of Bradley have a Gym exhibit. They sure can swing the dumb-bells. 16-Home Ec. Club sponsors a most successful bazaar and dance. Y. VV. holds a Christmas service in the girls' Y room. 17-Bradley beats lldacomb Normal 32-6. 21-Christmas vacation begins. Bata Sigma Mu gives their Christmas dance at Ye Old Tavern. 23-Omicron's hold their annual Christmas afternoon party at the home of Edna Dean Proctor. 25--Merry Christmas. 26-The Omicron Christmas dance is held in the Gold Room of the Jefferson. 27-The Delta Kappa Formal assumes the form of a Snow Ball dance in the Jef- ferson Gold Room. Hallie Ireland entertains the active chapter of Lambda Phi at her home in Wasliburn. 28-Alpha Pi formal dinner at the Creve Coeur Club, followed by a dance in the Gold Room, 29-Lambda Phi dinner dance at the Jefferson. JANUARY 2-Sigma Phi and alumni dinner at the University Club. -l-The Y. W. gives a tea to show their newly decorated Y room. 13-Helen Torticeil entertains the active chapter of Lambda Phi with a bridge tea. 1-1-A rushing stunt was held at the Gym by the Sigma Phi's. ' Bradley loses the basket-ball game to Marquette University 23-16. 16-Delta Kappa grand chapter meeting at the home of' Mrs. Tillotson. Sigma Phi announce the pledging of Newell and Hoswell. 17-The English Club sponsors The Rivals, presented by the Coffer-Miller Players. 19-Reception at home of Harold Bowler, 25-The Tech staff enjoys a banquet at the Y. M. C. A. The Spat Sheet makes its appearance. 26-Le Cercle Francais holds a Christian party in Social Hall. 28-Des Moines loses to Bradley 19-18. FEBRUARY 3-Ralph B. Dennis interprets If Winter Comes , under the auspices of the Mask and Gavel Club. Sigma Phi's dine at the Y. lvl. C. A. 4-Red and White defeat Augustana to the tune of 26-18. 6-Bradley defeats Wesleyan 32-23. Much excitement! The Y. W. and Y. M. have a joint cabinet meeting. 7-Delta Kappa grand chapter meeting at the Vanderburg home. 9-Wabash de-feats Bradley 51-26. 10-Bradley swimmers and divers show the public what they can do, 1 1-Sigma Phi party at the home of Charles Mee. 13-The Greenies swing a party in Social Hall. No disturbance from the Sophs this time. - 1-l-Hallie Ireland entertains with a Heart Party. 15-Omicron entertain their rushces with a buffet supper and bridge party at the home of Helena Leisy. Sigma Phi banquet at Y. M. C. A. Beta Sigma Mu Founder's Day banquet at the Creve Coeur Club. 16-The French Club holds a Valentine party in Social Hall. Delta Kappa tea. at the home of Louise Chandler. 17-Jessie Rittenhouse lectures in Bradley Hall under the auspices of the English Club. Lambda Phi dance at Holly's, followed by a house party at Hayward's. 18-Beta Mu dance at Holly's. The Delta Kappa's entertain their rushees with a dinner at the Creve Coeur Club and a party at the Madison. 19-Lambda Phi tea at the home of Mrs. Kruger. 20-Psi Delta Omega banquet at Jefferson Hotel. 21-Sigma Phi banquet at the University Club, after which Brocoff, Isch, Oakley, and Trautvetter were pledged. Delta Kappa spread at the Miles home, after which they attended the basket ball game. Red and YVhite defeat Eureka 30-26. 22-Lambda Phi and guests enjoy a party at the home of Melba Blank. Omicron buffet supper at the home of Edna. Dean Proctor. 23-Deta Kappa take their rushees to see Hamlet . 2-l--Sigma Phi informal initiation, The Mask and Gavel Club presents three 0116-HCI' plays. Delta Kappa spread at the home of Dorothy Misner. Lambda Phi dutch lunch at the Galbraith home. 25-Lombard loses to Bradley by a score of 19-15. Delta Kappa announces the pledging of Verna Barton, Alyce Pease- and Neva Walker. Omicron announces the pledging of Helen Herschel, Imogene Dearborn, hiildred Merkle and Suzanne Woodard. Lambda Phi announce the pledging of Gertrude Mayer, Marjorie Ogden and Dean Clifford. 27-Bradley Y. W. C. A. entertains the industrial girls in Social Hall. MARCH l-Bradley loses to Wesley 27-15. 6-Polyscope tag-sale begins. Sigma Phi dinner at the University Club. Beta Mu stag and smoker at the home of Loy Luke. 8-The sororities and fraternities stage a basket-ball game and dance. 10-Bradley and Carthage wrangle over the Soldiers' Bonus . Bradley wins on a 2 to 1 decision. ll-Wilson Hartz entertains the Betas with a stag at his cottage in Mossville. 13-Omicron enjoys a SIJl'CIltl at the home of Garetta Polhemus. The Sophs stage a class play. 15-Lew Sarett, under the Mask and Gavel Club, delighted an audience at Bradley Hall. 17-The senior members of the Home Economics department entertained the women members of the faculty and the Home Economics students with a St. Pat- rick's Tea. IS--Y. M. and Y. W. stunt show and mixer. The pledges of the Omicron sorority entertain the active chapter with a luncheon at the Creve Coeur Club. 23-The Allied English Interests bring Robert Frost, contemporary poet, to Bradley. Bradley Glee Club sings at the Madison. 24-Spring vacation begins. 25-Omicron dance and card party for the benefit of the Student Loan Fund. The Glee Club ends the Madison engagement. Alpha Pi formal initiation for Gale Warner, VVilliam Thoman, and George Nliles. 27-The active chapter of Delta Kappa was entertained by their pledges, Neva Walker, Alyce Pease, and Verna Barton with a breakfast, luncheon and theatre party. APRIL 3-Spring vacation ends. Sigma Phi dinner at the Y. M. C. A. -l-Business meeting of the Mask and Gavel Club. 7-Sigma Phi informal initiation. 9-Sigma Phi formal initiation. 12-English Club meeting. 13-Delta Kappa informal initiation. 14-Alpha Pi dance at Holly's. 15 -Home Ee. Club meets. Sigma Phi annual spring dance at the Automobile Club. 16-The Bradley Chorus presents Athalie in Bradley Hall. I7-Meeting of the Home Ec. Club. . Delta Kappa formal initiation and Founder's Day banquet at Creve Coeur Club. 20-The French Club meets. 21-The second annual Junior Prom takes place in the Gymnasium. 22-A meeting of the History Club is held. A 27-Illinois Normal at Bradley, 29-The Interscholastic Tract Meet takes place. MAY l-Sigma Phi dinner at the University Club. 3-Mask and Gavel Club meeting. 6-Illinois College at Bradley. 9-Illinois Normal at Bradley. I0-The English Club holds another meeting. IS-French Club meets. 30-Psi Delta Omega farewell party at the Jefferson. R. O. B. party at home of Edna Dean Proctor. Hogan's orchestra furnished the music for the dancing. JUNE l-Sigma Phi dinner at the University Club. 2-Open Night. 9-Oratorical Contest. 10-Baccalaureate address delivered. 12-The Conservatory gives a concert. lil--Students' Day. Mid-summer Nigbt's Dream. 15-Class aml Alumni Day. 16-Beta Sigma Mu holds their annual dinner dance at the Automobile Club. Sigma Phi year-end dance. 19-The Delta Kappa annual spring dance at the Automobile Club. 21-The Delta Kappas entertain their mothers at the Automobile- club. A ' .,.,... 'Wi-M 11.Srx '1 1 ,.. fem 3 1 A Ljig if-Vi? ,sa T a'f.E'Jf 1 .L 'H H 1, I v l FRANKLIN STEAD Dfrfrlor Conservatory of Music The Conservatory of llusic at Bradley, although af- filiated with Bradley for the second year, is by no means a new institution. lt was organized eleven years ago as the Peoria lllusical 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 through the state as well. The enrollment has greatly increased over last year and Bradley Conservatory bids fair to establish a record that Bradley may well be proud of. U .-Ill rme's Iifr is rniuir, if one Iourluur lllr :mlm rightly, mul 111 lime. -RUSKIN. GLADYS JUANITA BENTON ..... Peoria, Illinois Student Councilg Orchestrag Chorusg Secretary- Treusurer Psultery Triangle Clubg Conserva- tory Editor of the Techg Conservatory Editor of the Polyscope. FAYRA NICHOLS ...... Green Valley, Illinois Psultery Triangle Clubg Chorus. OLA VIRGINIA Fours ..,.. Ilfyoming, Illinoix Psaltery Triangle Clubg Chorus ESTELLA LEEDS ..,... Green Valley, Illinois Psaltery Triangle Club. ffillws- -f--113.-fir..-, ., . :uh ' -me THE BRADLEY CONSERVATORY IENSIEMISLIE Miss 'IIIIOMPSON Pianisrg Miss BiaN'roN, Orgnnistg Miss IIIlll.I.Q MR. rI'liI.l.0Q MR. I'IOKl.ASQ MR. LINBIECK. Ensemble and Orchestral Concert UNDIQR lDlREC'l'lON Oli' I. I.. 'l'liI,l,O, H'v1zr! of lim lfiofill lJl.'f7ll7'llIlt'llf I'IRAlDl.l'lY HAI,I, I'R0t:kAM Prurr I Hope March Cthree Violins, 'Cello and Pianoj ................................. Anclantiuo from the Imperial Symphony fthree Violins and Pinnoj .................. Adagio Cuntzlbile from the Septet Op. 20 flour Violins, 'CeIlo, Organ :intl Pianoj .... Suite Op. 71 ltwo Violins :mtl Pianoj Mlzssus. Hom..-xs, 'l'm.Lo .-wo Miss IIIIIUMPSON Suite Mlmuture Op. 80 No. lfour Violins :Intl Pianoj .................. I-Miniature Serenade 2-Evening Chimes 3-Military March Fantnsie in D major Op. I .......... Ave Verum Corpus ............................ Slumher Song ..................... Serenade Op. 51 No. I ffour Violins and Pianol ...... Overture- Time Beautiful Gnlathen The Voice of Chimes ..... ........... Romance ....................... Vecchio Minuetto Op. 18 No. 2 ..... Le Regiment cle Samhre et Meuse ..... P.xR'r II . . . .Pnpilli ....llayrln .lirrlllofvrri M orko-w.rI'i . . . .lx'rirn.r .....Sfllll'Q' . . .Moznrl . S wh ll IH an II . .Slunirko Sljjrffr' . . .Lurgini . . . .RIl,lill.l'lI'iII . . . .sflllllbllll . . . .l 11rl1'l Conservatory Juniors CONSERVATORY IUNIORS WANDA PROUDFIT MERI,E GIBSON ALICE 'ISAUFMAN BERNEICE VOELPEL HEI,EN KING EFFIE HAZEN HEl,EN NEDDERMAN ROMANA MooNFY Athalie I The Bradley Conservatory of Music Chorus presented Mendelssohn s Athahe ln Bradley Hall, Monday evening, April 17th. SOLOISTS Miss EDITH CLINEBELI. .,.. . MISS CLARA GOEEBEL ........ MRS. EARL CRUTCHFIELD ..... MR. JAMES LACEY ........... MR. EDWARD ELLIS ........... Miss NADINE V. SHEPARDSON. . MRS. EILLEEN H. FAGINKRANTZ ..... Miss AlJEI.AIlJE WHITE ........ MR. FRANKLIN STEAD ...... PROGRAM OVERTU RE READING Chorus- Heaven and the Earth Displayf Contralto Solo. Soprano II Solo. Chorus- Oh Sinaiifl Contralto Solo. Chorus-'21-Ioly, Holy. Reading. .Soprano .Soprano Conlrzzlto . . .Tenor . . . .Bars . .Reader .Pianist Ofgonixl .Director 1 Chorus- What Star in Its Glory Uprisethf' Duett Soprano I-II. Contralto Solo. Chorus- The Just Alone Shall Bow. Quartett- Lord, Let Us Heartily Voice. Reading with music. Chorus- Promised joys. Solo-Soprano I. Trio-Soprano I, Soprano II, and Alto. War March ofthe Priests. Chorus- Depart, Depart ye Sons of Aaron. Psaltery Triangle Club M Colors, Green and Gold Club Spomvor, M1ss NAOMI LAGRON OFFICERS ALICE TAUFMAN .......................... President VERA BANE ,...... .................. V ice Prexzdont GLADYS BENTON ................. Secretary- Tretz.vurer HE Psaltery Triangle Club was organized in the fall of 1921 and is purely a social organization which holds functions once a month to further the acquaintance of the Conservatory students. The Club received its name from the old Egyptian musical instrument, the Psaltery, and numbers among its members, students of Music, Languages and Dramatic Art. Faelten Club HE Faelten Club was organized in January, 1921, at Bradley Conservatory of Music. It has four classes of membership: active, composed of pupils in the Faelton classes, of whom there are about seventy, honorary, those who have finished the four years' course, numbering about forty, associate, consisting of lthe parents of the aforesaid students, and one life member, Mrs. George D. Ba cock. The ofiicers are: President, Mary Brandong Vice-President, Russel Wharry, who is filling the unexpired term of Cyrus Giddingsg Secretary, Lucile Trieklg Treasurer, Iheodore Fluegelg Directors, Ruth Diehl, Helen Heyl, Jeanette Boggess, and Dorothy.Van Buskirk. Mr. Stead is Honorary President 'and Mrs.'Charfee is General Director, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Meek, Mrs. Eileen Iiaginkranz, Miss Beulah Collinson, and Miss Adelaide White. The objects of the club are as follows: To increase the fundamental musical training for children, to seek for credits in the seventh and eighth grades for out- side music study, to present musical plays and pageantsg to establish a scholarship fund, to offer a Bach Medal to students of the preparatory department, to' promote special concerts for childreng- to .took the to-opemtzon of the publzc .vthool .ln .volvzttg the prtzrtzce problem by cxcuszng clzzldren who take muxzr lessons, one perzod earlzer than those who do not, that the practice may be a part of the school day.. I The Faelten Club opened the season with a play based on some incidents in the childhood of Bach, written by James Frances Cooke, the editor of The Etude, given in Bradley Hall November 6th. u , The play was followed by a program of Bach numbers, theistudents. furnishing Part Ig Mr. Stead, Mr. Tello, Mrs. Faginkranz, Misses Collinson, Clinbell, and White, Part II. The .Club is grateful -to allsfor making the -event so successful artistically and financially. The ITlCCtlI1gSrTll1CC have bbeen infprmal musicaies, a Mothers' Party and a Valentine Party. iere are to e severa more musica es, a visit to the lasg Junior Musical and a closing picnic on the lawn. ssvx mn ' 13 .- --115, .1 ff- 4 ' 'V' tis... .Y-F 1 2 1 --T-..... i F1 PN V wx TEACHERS TRAINING DEPART I 1 1 4 A I ME JOHN A. BADEK. .,...,.. Quinry, Illinois Varsity Foot Ball C214 lntramural Basket Ball C21g Cheer Leader. Ftovn L. BARLOGA ...... Pemlonim, Illinois Varsity Swimming Team C21g Band C21g Arts and Crafts Club C21g Intramural Basket Ball C21g Mask and Gavel Club C21g Sophistg Y. . M. C. A. Foiuuasr I. BENNI-:'r'1' ...... Malloon, Illinois Varsity Foot Ball C214 Intramural Basket Ball C219 Treasurer of Sophomore Class C21. LESLIE A. Correa .,..,... Clylon, Illinois Y. M. C. A. C21g Intramural Basket Ball C215 Sophistg Soccer Team C21g Arts and Crafts Club C11 C213 Secretary of Sophomore Class C21. Russeu. S. Fixwviaa ..,.. Gibson City, Illinois Arts and Crafts C215 Intramural Basket Ball C113 Captain Sophomore Soccer Team C215 Sophist. JOHN KRABIJN ..,...... Onorgri, Illinois Arts and Crafts Club C11 C21g Intramural Basket Ball C11 C21. RICHARD A. Kiuz1'1'zER . . . . Dixon, Illinoix L. M. LASHBROOK . . . Coopcrxlown, Illinoix BERNARD R. ORTMAN ....,. Onrzrga, Illinois Varsity Foot Ball CU C2lg Varsity Basket Ball Cljg Varsity Track Cllg Track Manager C2jg Varsity Diving Team C2jg Sopliistg President of Sophomore Class C2Dg lst prize, diving ex- hibit CCZJ. MAX H. SHADINGER . . . S71!lh077li.fh,Il!flJlli7ltL'l07l ERNEST SwAivrz .....,.,. Dixon, Illinois Varsity Swimming Team CD5 Arts and Crafts Club C254 Y. M. C. A. CQJ. HOWARD O. WElSIfI.0G , . . Denzlwoorl, S. Dakom Intramural Basket Ball C2lg Y. M. C. A. Cal. ALBERT F. SIEPIERT Dean of Tnarllcr Tl'IIflli!llQ' Probably no other institution in America can boast of a man who can parallel the experience and training which fit him for his position than hir. Siepert. His untiring eilorts and interest in the increasing demands of education have- placed Bradley in the foremost rank of the Industrial Teacher Training Institutions. Teachers' Training Department N 1904 the first courses, for the training of teachers in the Industrial Arts, were organized and from that time on this division has increased in size and import- ance so that now after eighteen years of growth, the training of teachers in Industrial Arts is the one objective for which Bradley is universally known. Up to the present year, Bradley has graduated from this department two hun- dred and thirty teachers. Thirteen have been granted the degree of Bachelor of Science in Industrial Arts. Bradley's reputation as a teacher training institution has spread throughout the world. We have had students from nearly every state in the Union and from Canada, the Hawaiian Islands, Porto Rica, Cuba, Mexico, Japan, and the Philip- pine Islands. Starting in 1905, the graduates numbered four men. This number has steadily increased until the period of the World War. During this period, the enrollment dropped to a minimum. Since the War, the Federal Board for the Rehabilitation of Wounded Soldiers has sent Bradley hundreds of men for special training. When we stop to consider the excellent opportunities for live teachers of ln- dustrial Arts and the high standing accorded Bradley graduates we agree that the Institute will, no doubt, have a constantly increasing enrollment. Last year Bradley became a four-year college and three men were granted the Batchelor's Degree in Industrial Arts. This year ten men will be granted the degree of Bachelor of Science from our department. This increase shows that Bradley is keeping apace with the demands of education and we feel certain that the numbers will continue to increase in the future. Only in the past few years has teaching been regarded as a profession. In no field in recent years is the increased opportunity for service more noticeable than in the field of Industrial Arts. Education in the past has failed to meet the neces- sary demands in that it has failed to prepare the great masses of people for their life work. They have been let out of school wholly unprepared and in a new world. Modern education is changing and training for the life career will, no doubt, keep the individual interested. These demands of education give rise to an ever increasing opportunity for the teacher who has been specially trained in the field of Industrial Arts. What is needed-sorely needed today-is a people with habits of industry, guided by trained intelligence, controlled by the principle of sound integrity, and animated by the spirit of service. Bradley has been keeping pace with these demands and has been training teachers, as no other institution has, to meet the problems of education. l Men of Vocational Department Sco'r'r AiNswoR'1'H .,,. A1.nER'r li. ALLEN.. DoN D. Al.1.isoN ..... BERNARD ALLEN. ., FRANK S. ALLEN .,.. . ALBERT A. BACKES. .. Joi-:N A. BADER ..,. WM. J. BANISH.. . .. ........l'eori:1, lll ...lillsworrl1, Kans. .....l4l. Peoria, III Fort Atkinson, Wis. .Bloon1ingdale, Ind ,.......Peoria, Ill .....Quincy, Ill ......Peoria, Ill HIERMAN M. BARDONNRR. .,.. Arcadia, Ind Nl2I.l.lD E. BARDONNER .... FLOYD I.. BARi.oGA ..... FORRIEST J. BENNl2'l I' . . . . A LBE R1' Bosrlc ....,. XVESLEY H. BUDDE ,.... . . . Arcadia, Ind . . . .Pecatonica, lll ....lVlaroon, lll . , . . flluscola, lll . . . .Red Bud, lll 7 CHAS. KN. CHANCE .... ......,. P eori:1,lll CLARK A. WVARREN. .JOHN R. Co1fFlN. .. JAMES E. DAVIS. LESLIE A. Co'r'rER, . .. JAMES D. COUl.'l'ER. WM. J. DoNAHuE.. JAY NIQAI. Dow ..,. . . .,.,...., Peoria, lll. Bloomingdale, lnd. . . . . .Dreyfus, Ky. .......Clifron, lll. ..,. .......,. Peoria, Ill. Bloomington, Ind. . . .Canrerlmx'y, N. B., Can. RUSSELL S. FAWVER .......... Gibson City, lll. Gao. S. GAR1oN. . ,. IRI. B. CQARNI-I'l l'. ....St. Louis, Mo. . . . .Hypoluxo, Fla. IVAN H. GIiIGSllV. . . ..... Cleveland, Ohio JACOB KQROSS ......, HAIIVEX' C. HAILE.. . . . . . .I-lays, Kans. . . . . ,l armingron, Mo. g Z Men of Vocational Department lzAl.l'H l'lAMAN ...... Ai.1fRr21J W. HEA'I'I'l ..., l lI.Ml2R A.H1amN .... WM. L. -IoHNsoN. .lm-iN KRABLIN ......... RICHARD A. KRl2i'rzi2R .,.. . Lowism. M. LASHBROOK ...... RAi,i-H H. LYNCH ,...,,.. Russians, S. MCMAHAN., . l RANR L. MCMINIMX'. ., Roni. H. MURRAY. . . R. B. NEUHAUSER ..... BERNARD ORTMAN ..... ... Rox' G. PITMAN. . .. HARVliX' RASMUSSIZN. .. Sciorn Mills, lll. . .Austin, Texas Hastings, Minn. . . .Detroir, Mich. ...,On:1rg:1, lll. ,....Dixon, lll. Coopertown, lll. ....Gricllcy, lll. ...WuverIy, Ill. ....C:1rtl1:1ge, lll. Circleville, Ohio , , . .No1'm:1l, lll. ....On:1rg:1, lll. l'lI'CI1Cl1 Lick, Ind' ,Gilison City, lll. CARI, Reclfern. . . HENRY L. Rica ..... . MAN H. SHAINNGIQR.. BEN F. Sial,l,ARs ..... SHERMAN SER!-'I-X. . . .. Gl.1aNN SHAEFFIER. .. ,IOHN M. Si-iAi'i'i2R .... JOHN WV. SHIRIJQY. .. FREEMAN SKINNER. .. l lRNES'l' L. SWARTZ. . . TH no D0 R ia P. VOORH IE 7 I:S..... LIOWARD O. W izismoo .... . , PA U I. 'I'. WELLS ...... HARVEX' M, wvRlGH'I'. .. .. IC. I . llVASHl3UllN.. ....,Wz1verly, lll. . .Mzulison, Minn. Snailiomish, Walsh. .....DCC1lfllT, lll. ...,,..Peori:i, lll. .,.Bz1l:1ton, Minn. , .... Nortlilielcl, Minn. . . . . .Oi'lea1ns, Intl. ....Clinron, Ill. . , , . .Dixon,1ll. ...,.,Onnrg:1, lll. ,De:ulwoo4l, S. D. Grand lsluncl, Neb. . . . Salem, Ind. ...,.Peori:1, lll. MW ' 1 If V' U1 'T-W' H 'WT ' 'flux I .Y .1 ,vf-'V IQ Q-f 'll '1!' VHP!!-WH7J I 1 , 1 , . U ' . - Mi B I qyu' - o T. . , .. I. g .,a A -K. ....., mv-.4 ' bivlifl. . Y Y N l y U 5. X 'V kd K, Q i' K Q 9,3445 ,- . 4- - - i CV V '-wx N .x , .H ,M 1 32391 M ' 'warm A ' I of f u 5 my 5 ' -l , fl ' x .2 1 fd 91 X p px, gays if C++ -' f' Ed 1' AIIIIVCRW. K:-hblin mn, drawn, Class John Krablin is always contented. His Gypsy Song muSt keep him so. Jokes on everyone but himself. See Fawver. Headquarters at Murphy's. Lowell Lashbrook cannot be beaten for stunts. In fact, his Hungarian dances are unexcelled. John Shirley is our industrious one. His motto is :- Flunk me if you catch me loafingf' Forrest Bennett is our little sister. Oh! he's a wonderful designer. Berney Ortman the big little man heads the crew this year. He is the Prseident of the Soph's, you know. Johnny Bader is that sickly little lad with that weak little laugh that we so seldom hear. Still water runs deep. Cotter, our meek fellow, has taken a sudden liking to Bobbed Hair. Some people take pleasure in Greeving, for instance, Barloga. Weisflog comes from South Dakota. He must have been a cow-puncher. Did you ever see one walk down the street? 'Your nose knows'. Ask Don if football isn't a real man's game. VVe wonder when Dick will pass the cigars, lylarriage is asset to getting Il position, as Shad says. Rice said he was nearly killed once by a train of thot running through his mind. Swartz, last but not leasta, is little hut Oh! My. JOHN ALDEN: Fm going to have my suit pressed. MILES STANDISH: Why don't you speak for yourself, John? ANDE--I like to fight with co-eds because it gets them up in arms against me. BENTZAR-We'll have to look very intelligent when only the faces show. LAUER--The first three weeks that I was in Bradley, I didn't go home for two months. HARMON-What time is it when a Ford passes a Ford. BASS-Don't ask me. Tell me. HARMON--Tin passed tin. Manual Arts Department VOCATIONAL The Vocational Department Finished a successful year,.with a much larger enrollment than any year previous. Some valuable new equipment was added to this department. Mr. L. P. Pilliott is in charge of this department. AUTOMOBILE The automobile department has had a very successful year. Some new aero- plane engines and an electrical testing bench were added to its equipment. This department is under Mr. C. M. I-Iewitt's and Mr. A. Carter's supervision. FORGE SHOP The Forge Shop, under Phil Beckerls supervision, covers the study of the different metals and hardening and tempering. This shop is used in connection with the garage and machine shop. , DRAFTING The mechanical and architectural drafting departments have turned out some very fine plates this year, including in the former, plans in detail for an air com- pressor, armature winding machine, and drill grinder. This work is under Mr. M. E. Wharry's supervision, while Mr. M. K. Teach is instructor in the archi- tectural department. PRACTICAL ELIQCTRICITY The great demand for trained electricians has caused Bradley to open a de- partment under the supervision of Mr. Dace for this work. The enrollment for this course has been very large and some good work has been turned ou t, consisting of house wiring and the construction of direct and illuminating motors and gen- erators. MACHINE S1-IOP Another successful year has elapsed in the history of the Bradley Machine Shop. New milling machines and lathes were added to its equipment. An arbor-press for the automobile department besides many other tools were turned out under supervision of Mr. W. E. Alley, assisted by F. E. Travis. 1922 BOWLING TOURNPIY As in the year of 1921, a bowling tournament was again held the 2nd and 3rd weeks of March of this year. Bradley l-Iall had one team represented, while the Horological Department and Manual Arts, each had two teams represented. For the championship title, the winning 1-Iorolog and M. A. teams clashed. Although the M. A. won two of the three games, they could not over-come the big lead the I-Iorologs got in initial game. The Scores follow: 1 I-IoRo1.ooY MANUAI. ARTS 1 2 3 Ave. 1 2 3 Ave. H. Epperson ..... 148 146 163 152 Fi. Warren 108 138 127 125 A. Lull ..... 171 165 190 175 C. Linder. ....... 153 132 182 156 P. Beyer... . . . .154 152 163 156 L. Rosenberg .... 117 178 174 156 P. Mobley. . 159 138 141 146 H. Slagle ........ 158 169 150 159 F. Eisler .... 135 145 134 138 C. Miller' ........ 144 168 166 160 Totals.. 767 746 791 153 'I otals. ...... 785 799 151 Grand Totals I-Iorologs ..................... 2304 Manual Arts ........... .... 2 254 Men of Manual Arts Department C. I.. JERRY BIIRI' 'I'RIcG IMMANUEI. JASS ROII'r. DOIiAN HAROI.D PIONNHSS WM. MACHA EDWARD SMITH HERIIER1' SHORMAKIER LLOYD ROSENIIERG ARCHIE BU'I I'l2RFIl-ZI.D WM. YARNALI. ROn'I'. BRESNAN xfvAl.'l'ER SCHUE'I I'Ii ROY KENNEDY SAMIIEL FARTHING CLAUDE MlI.l.IER CARSON MAIN HIJNVAILIJ VVARREN PIARRY J. HENNli'I I' l'xRANKI.lN MORRIS NVILLIAM BRANDON FRED C. HANSON PIENRY HARMON FRANK EDWARDS N0l.AN COI.vIN LOREN PALMER LEO RANG HDW. IDORE O'l I'O HKDEIKIR RUSSELL 'l'IMMONS J. W. BERNIYI' RAI' BRAYTON JOHN FRANK JAMES MI'I'cHELL ALFRED SI-:VERNS 'FHOMAS MCCLIIRE ERIC VVIDMARK JOE ROMOLO IFLADSTONIZ KEEN ORA GON'I'lEIiMAN RICHARD SMITH BHNJ. ANDERSON EDGAR HOSWELL IQUSSEI. AMSLER HAliOI.D ARMIIRIGHT EDWARD SMINSKI HERMAN KREI .JOHN S'I'RoHMIER MEIIVIN HAIXIKIS DANIEL ROADS GLEN HAS'I'v 'FHODA WALLACE R. B. NEIIHAUSER JOHN D0l.EX' A. IJENE JOHN SWEENEY XfVAl.'I'ER JOHNSON WM. 'FURNER HLMER GlEIlDES CHARLES DICRIERSON FRED SIEGLE WAL'I'ER NICKEL I z I I' IAXVRENCI' GRAW' JOHN SHERNAK JOHNSON JOHN MEINEN JOHN F. CRISS FRANK ARI-LEIIEI' BEN FHOMPSON ERWIN BECK FRANK DEl.A'l I'lili PHILIP IJINI JAMES COOIIER X '. I Gro SCHMID1' H if 'iff' Men of Manual Arts Department GEO. KINSLOW JOHN SURGIZON BYRON CAUDLE ELMER BRANHAM FRANK I4v0S'I'lill MAX COHEN CULLIEN MOLAMARRAH RUEEN HILL l+'RANz A1sRO'r'r MAX TAYLOR JOE MASON HARVEY HARRxs HLMEIE SLAGLE CLARENCE LINDER HAROLD MOCOY LAXVRENCE LI'l'Hl2Rl.ANID VVIEBSTEIL ARNOLD FRED 'I'liMI'l.li'l'0N RAY POND ARCHIE MOCANS CJPLENN BYREE JOHN NEs'rER GEO. FERGUSON EUGENE MORROW xfVAl.'l'ER JORDAN BYRON PIVPERDAUGH ARTHUR MOORE 'I'HOMAs CORRISLI. XVM. CA'I'C0'I l' IQDOENE ROSE L. P. El.l.I0'I I' CLARENCE FRI'l'CHl.E GEO. BODLE ARC!-HE NORTHREIA ROBERT M, XVHALTON FRANK MAMOSEIl GEO. LANGE GEO. IJOHRR JOHN SCHII-1-' ALFRED LIICKEN IJEAN CORRELL GEO. K1NRADE HIJWARD C. SIGLER 'THOMAS CLEVELAND WM. GORDON Cl.li'l'lS MIEIEKS HAliiJl.IJ Z1ER'rEN WM. BELL JOHN FAIROW HERBERT PETERSON LEE R. JOURDAN HOYVAIKIJ ALLEN CHAS. H. MORETON CLYDE VVALTON Il0ll'I'. C. COMER 'I'ED MAllKSI'I'X' ROGERS JOHN MANLEY HOXVAIKID G. SNlil.L Jos. L. BLEOHL LEO IVICWVILLIAMS JOE ACKLIN RAYMOND FROSH FLOYD BROWN CHAS. RAND ALBIN I'IOI.I.GREN JAMES NICCANIJLESS NVHITE M. H. xv!-IARRY GEO. V1ERLING FRED H. IJACE PHILLII' BECKER 1. ,ffumxr-1, lg' mp , ' .M .um . W.. 'r 4, 'P l's ',I 'I ll ll bF-SITSVH 3 , K b I I 5 V -J Aw A 1 ' I L A .1 Ur 14' AW H I J. IH Y KL' . ,. l ' ' I bl Jw., 'Qu , ' -V3 .. xl- 4 ' n ,I I' I 1 f 'z' ' - N ' f,1 VF If my ' Z3 Read and Weep Now we arrive at the Razz Section, And our amateur students we paint In guises clumsy and awkward, And say things about 'em what ain't. Our shelves have been stripped of the old stuff, All the gleam of the faculty pate, And the midnite leanings on doorbellsg Even powder Hecked coats got the gate. Look out, you fur-collared gentry, Take heed, you fuzzy-lipped dear, For the verbal iron collar awaits you, And the last of your lisping is near. Get thee gone, thou overgrown flapper, Lest thy sins glare forth from a page Where your shunted and warped affections Disclosed, call forth gnashings of rage. Even though you are nice, we'll get youg Fiery riction's more pleasant than truth. ln the heat of our false maledictions You shall drop to your ruin, forsooth. 'Tis well, you are warned, let's get at it, Your frailties no longer we'll keep. Bare your neck for the fall of keen scandal Go to it. Read 'em and weep! The worlcl's all wrong, said Dr. VVycoff as he came across a poorly drawn map. CHUCK MBE-My girl was hungry last night after the show, so I took her to Van's. HAMAN-'d sheet? CHUCK Mae-I'1l Sariate. PHYSICS LAB CRESSIE-It's a good thing one of us has brains. LEWIS-Which one? A DARK FLUSH There was a young nurse Of fifteen and ten. She gave- her charge A fountain pen. The cap flew off, The ink went wild. Now she is nursing A colored child. SHORT COURSE TRACTOR SCHOOL FIRST STUDENT--I have a wonderful cow. Every time I let her out into a field of buttercups she gives buttermilk. SECOND STUDENT-Tll3t'S nothing. Every time my cow's tail freezes she gives ice- cream sodas. Here is where I get stung, said jilly as he kicked over a beehive. I don't see anything funny in that, said Royce, looking into a coflin. DORMAN-What bell is that? RUCH-The one right up there on the wall. ADVERTISEIXENTS Our rugs can't be beat. Sale-Boy's pants half off on Saturday. Dog, eats anything, especially fond of children. Opening-Selling bibles, playing cards. Gets 'em coming and going. CHEMISTRY MATINEE FIRST ACT-Swanson sound asleep. SECOND ACT-DT. Ashman spies him and stares. THIRD ACT-Swan rolls his eyes, blinks and gives ear to ear smile. Curtain! The Yanks are coming, hummed the dentist as he prepared for an extraction. VI 1 That's a rash statement, said the doctor after the boy told him he had hives. Are they going together yet? What? Your feet, of course. Don't cry little boy, you'll get your reward in the end. Suppose so, that's where I always get it. CLAUDE M.-I see that you are sending that dress away. FRANCES T. Cwearing checkered skirtl-VVhy? 4 CLAUDE M.-I see it's checked. HE--Do you go to college? SHE--No, I'm not that kind of a girl. PRACTICE HOUSE Miss HADLEY-'Please strip the celery, Miss McBride. MAXINE--It's as naked now, as I can get it. PHYSICS LAB. HAROl.D TUCKER-What do we do today? BILL CLARK-Measure the tortion of a Sunbeam. HARol.D rl1UCKER-rlillif heat will be awful. HEE-Wliat makes Helen so dumb? HER-HEE-HCT Lipsticks. DANGEROUS Listen here, Samlao, l'se liable to hit you where you nose was befooh I hit you the first time. Don't rile dis muddy water, Rastus, or dis here fist gwine ter travel right through you like an X-Ray. AMBITION IVIR. COMSTOCK-My future hope is to work Math with Aristotle in the Univer- sity of Heaven. FOILED AGAIN! Inez Anderson trying to open the- library door with her locker key. - HE Cto Marvin signing charge note at deskl-VVhy do you have to sign a prom- issory nete for 25c? bliss JONES--I'le's trying to kid himself into thinking he's dining at the club. DRAWVING If I had on a clean shirt I'd introduce you to that girl If you had a clean shirt on. It takesa tough bird to eat the currents off an electric wire. , l yu my. , l . , wiv , ff' , ff -YK, by X If f D Qu... f V . ,., o'o I - ff ,f 'w ff' 'YY l l tg Qfleff 4 1 ' 'W W I L 7 M i X - I ' 35 f - 4 X x f , rt. f r XXQVKA V I . S had df! i E, x . I f ly, !yDlqLla5n,yg1t9rrxi1d, M il 9 A W -+C ff, -!.!fIl,LfflV,,,rl7f J 'f ff, f , -. 1 A Q l ,41 WM ...MW X Q 5,3 A fy .,v' Wfkfff -ly, -si 1 , - .. f ', f f' ,1', Af Fl xx xxx' f f' W --HF '- 'N- f A 1, Y' I KX x ,. ' ,- .ii- gxx ,xx l fy K9 iff ji 4 Z 4 J ., .. Dexnxsxwt . Q, s cg. ff Z '-7 wxx flilielrew 3' f ff f hifbixxf . ' Wm X - tg f' fl Wf X 1 ,A K , ' , x ,ff X, I 1, Duty X f f Q X x . 4,1 'I' .1:'- f : f 'Shoot Ono 69m lln N Two Bcrrtesl' 4 fbfxrlcyl Whcreb X 1' 'f4'Km9 Q'mm9? 0aW':,,..x X NGENQYQZJ Lu! WNW'-' f X ALPHA Pl Our chief assets are as follows: a wandering ministcr's son and a tidy mustache. CLater, at time of writing, is known to have passed axx'ay.l ln the etching above you will see a gentleman in aviator's costume Csee the pretty xvingsl trading two CZD lumps of sugar for one CID bottle castor oil. '1ihat's xx'hy he has the wings. Pshaxx' now, you believe us, don't you? Note member peering under bed. He found a silk stocking hanging from chande- lier last night. Being labeled Donn he is naturally offended viz. Look carefully at prcacber's son. He also saw S. S. and is executing verbal followup, bexx'ailing intimacy of us Pies with members of Sigma Beta Cbauey Babyj sorority. Having squared ourselves by explaining that dam artist's xyork, we close. You're stuffing me, said the mattress to the factory hand. DR. PACKARD-Is coal dust dirty? lNliz ANIJIZRSON-NKJ, unless it was on your face. llfIARG. FAIR-Were you in my chem. class last year? DOT. MISNER-No doubt, it xx'as a dumb class. Izzv-Did you take Latin? BELLE-No, but I helped carry him out. SENORITA MoNosAI.vA-This will be a four weeks' exam. BABCOCK-Gee, I can't stay that long. OH, GO AHEAD! VIRGINIA MACKEMER-VVlIat are you thinking of? DEAN BATTLES-The same thing you are. VIRGINIA NIACKIEMER-I won't let you and if you try I'll slap your' face SHOWME! FORRESTER-I have a good job at the confectioner's. G. G. COHAN-Wllilt do you do? G. FORRESTER-Milk chocolates. NIISTAKEN IDENTITY RASTUS-WllHt,S you all doing with that shoc polish? LIZA-Look here niggah, that's massage cream. NEW DEFINITION Miss CONSTANCIZ-Wllilt is a dry dock? RED ALLEN-A physician who won't give out prescriptions. Waiter, Yes, Sir. What is this? It's bean soup, sir. No matter what it has been, what is it now ? U He's wandering in his mind. That's all right, he won't go far. ADAINI-LCt,S turn over a new leaf. EVE-Why, clear, it's only Saturday. PUZZLE Wliy Bus Ireland took care of the Washington cemetery last summer. A RARE ONE I once knew A Girl Who WOUlCll1,t Even do Improper Fractions. HIE fpassionatelyj-Don't you feel the call of the irresistible? SHE-Sure, let's eat. THE TEST WIEDMARK-Since having the ilu, my hearing has been failing. MII,l,ER fin low voicej-Come over to the room and have a drink. WIEDMARK Cwith emphasisj-Sure! All hay fever is not caught from kissing grass widows. IRENE Z.: Stop, Shimmicg you muss my hair terribly. SHIMMIE: Well, if I mussed I must. I'll take you up on that, said the aviator pointing to his plane. lu-fl 69 hw ' s X' , fm ,A f fe f m flax, Q 7 lfofflf 6 , X ff. I' s ' X ef I ,KC -' -' 1 L fi g? Z 2 7 Fil V , Z' I . Viz 5 f g J Q f ill- I , i W f se 44 I ,nfl M jim K ',W, I A ,XV M I QQ! fit fl i - +-. 'f 'WY f . 1 . e..r 'I I fxxlxmv ff' f ' X' Z., -f ' xl I WMM Tm Tmublepel' Danna-d lf lKnow If HS A 'Punqsher Or A Blow Out 2 PSI DELTA OMEGA In the horrible scene pictured above, which grates upon our delicate, hair-spring feelings, that low-down cartoonist has erred greatly. VVe may treat our pledges in this manner, but our chosen work-Good grief, can you imagine it? If there's anything we crave, it's sympathy, especially from the- gentler sex. Our instructors are hard-hearted, we're a long, long way from home, and everything. We believe firmly in hip-notism and the order of the- hidden quart. Along with this, we will say that our membership is full to capacity. Have twenty-live and that's the limit. fFoolcd you didn't we?J That'll be all. MR. IVIARVIN: How' do you decline to love ? C. BROBST: That's something I never decline. IVIORGAN-Wliat is more to be desired than great riches? JoHNsoN-Nothing. SIMON-What do you mean by an eight day clock? lh'III.I.lER-OITC that will run eight days without winding. SIAION-Hull, then how long would it run if you wound it? WALT SMITH GETS THE DOPE He was a joke as a humorist, his oratorical efforts consisted entirely in arguments with his instructors, and his athletic activities were confined to indoor, dark-cornered sports, but for all that VValt was a bear of a reporter. He had reported everything from movie gossip to bar-room brawls, but his great task lay before him4the job of interviewing Dean Swain. He tripped over the welcoming threshold, skidded on a peal of thunder and rushed head foremost into the musty office. An odor of tears permeated the air, and a faint light came through the barred window. Wcll? grumbled the gruesome voice, which YValt recognized, as he had had periodic discourse with it in the past. I would like an interview, sir. The privilege is yours son, replied the Dean. What is your opinion of a Class Rush ? ' Ah, a ripping sport, retorted the Dean shrugging his eyes in a knowing manner. And how do you look upon the one-piece swimming costume of our co-eds? As often as possible and with great fervor, breathed the dean, a strange light showing in his eyes. Of course, he hastened to add, My views on this subject are purely a matter of form. Are you aware that the Mask 5a Gavel are going to play Ham.let next Friday ? I hope they win, replied the Dean stepping into the breach like a lead nickel into the collection box. 'iCan you tell me who wrote Ten Nights in a Bar Room ? Was it Dryden ? No, or there wouldn't have been any bar rooms to write Ten Nights in. The latter remark floored the Dean but our cub magnanimously helped his victim to the chair again, closed his mouth and note book and departed saying Sorry, Dean, but I can't give you any more of my valuable time as I must hurry to the jail and cover an assignment for the Police Gazette. And he frisked out, leaving his absence behind him. Yes, Peters, When you see a string of letters after a man's name, you know that he got that way by degrees. HE-Aren't his fingers unusually agile for a piano player? SHE--YVell, you see- he used to be cheer leader at a deaf and dumb institute. HE-Women is lovliest in her thirties. SHE-Thanks-I mean, do you think so. POXVELI. SEZ-Only the Lord can understand women and he won't translate. IWR. MARVIN-'CI got some eggs in Italy last summer that reminded me of some well known poetry. WINGATE- Yep, What was it. MR. IVIARVIN-HLZIYS of Ancient Rome. YOUNGER GENERATION DAD-KIYOUT Mother was the first woman I ever kissed. SON- Gee, you married young, pop. p!! The B 81 M Students' Shop Dedicated to the principle that clothes are not, by any means, the least important factor in the battle of life. Certainly clothes do not make the man. But many a fine man has lost his chance because of his clothes. First impressions are the most lasting and powerful of all. And clothes have everything to do with first impressions. For that reason, the B 81 M has specialized on apparel for college men and women. Education and the proper clothes? What better weapons could you ask? Arm yourself then with these . . . and sally forth to conquer the World. 2 i t I2171 ease 9214 :wmv 'as it sazeuf .Nh me gzfafe 'Lat gun 1 'Hxls :P- BICTA SIGNIA MU Us guys are hard boiled. VVC know it. We look it. Look for yourself. The accompanying landscape shows a peaceful, quiet, fnote Stilll meeting scene of the Moos, in the year of O Lord, twenty-two. Look at our president. He knits. tHe is not as hlaclc as he is paintedj. Note tiddlewinks tournament. Participants are lower classlnen. View members manufac- turing cut glass. These are upper classmen. lVIouse at lower right is pledge. TICNSIC lX'IOMlCNTS Act one, not scene. SHE: Wlizit is that noise? HE: A wrap at the door. SHE: Bring it to me at once lllll shiverinfr. Between Acts. The chorus sings: WVC Never Tell the Truth lN the llflorning Because It's lVIore Fun to Lie in Bed. Second Act fseen twicej CRoUo: Hail, hail the queen! QUEISNI Donlt hail while lim reiffninff Act three fno sceneryj SPRING FEVER: VVhat is so rare as a day in June? S'I'Uol3N'1': A steak in a cafeteria. The show is out. So is the audience. Y I-v X-1 Ps' P0-l8SKg'6 LBTQST Anal Greeitesi Production, Entitled 1 The Fuiure Of Lambda Phill' or The Three Greed Q'-NGNG5 x Wiki . .. X Mtfv l... fi ir If ever.- ev ,ffm 'T 'F ,-,1 X Q he N iiii iilwi ,if W W -Q Q - Tj f . g 'T.ii' f ' ' , f T f-'L K i A T f f' f Tl ' j f ! --C le-IGI 101-25 25-'? Who Is he? wma is I-IQ? Where Is He? 1-Wulfcr LAMB DA PHI Hospitality is a great thing. We are firm advocates of the same. We are ver- satile entertainers. The lonely, beaten, and friendless seek us out. Our loyalty to the school is a thing of pride to us. Knowi all yells and songs ever invented. And talent-well, we despise tooting our own hugle, but just look thru our art work in THE POLYSCOPE. We have a Packard, which, tho marred by the elements, doth leap forth at our command, and haul 'em to and fro. Just a word to Mr. Coulter. Never do such a thing again, child. We don't worry about such things. Klan never enters our heads. LES FAULKIN: I'm utterly opposed to having ten minutes between classes. JOHN BIERGANI Hou' come? LES: It interferes with my sleep. CLIFFORD PUTMAN: What were you doing after the accident? AL HICKEN: Scraping up an acquaintance. FIRST COOTIE Con a Nabisco box, : Whatis your hurry? SECOND COOTIE: Don't you see that sign, TEAR Along This Edge? You don't know the first thing about men. O yes I do: B. V. D. H. TUCKER: The show wasn't half bad, was it? H. CURTIS: No, the whole thing was rotten. S-uccgss angdl Gqod-Clothes are Alvsfays Chumm 'FI-IINK OF THE AMBITIOUS, SUCCESSFUL MEN YOU KNOXVM- THERE IS NOT A POORLY DRESSED MAN AMONG THEM Nm' THAT A MAN MUST BE A BEAU BIQUMMRI, TO HGET ovE1a IT IS NECESSARY ONLY TO SELECT CLOTHES 'I'HA'l' ADEQUATELY EXPRESS 'l'l-I E GOOD TASTE AND SOUND JUDGMENT OF THE NVEARER , . O Br1en-Jobst Clothes CSIVE YOU THE APPEARANCE OF SUCCESS BECAUSE THEY ARE GOOD CLOTHES 0 Bn1n JOBSTCO lggol llll l 5 t CK so I Q7 's 'Q ' ed S 1 G MA PHI Athletes? Got Z1 million of 'em. Fussers? Several. Rug hoppers and parlor puppies? lklultitudinous. Herein we are pictured :unong royalty. hflust have. Bus opens for live, Red's not worried, Irish II Crezir rowl is taking perspective of opencr's hand. FOI'CCZlStZ '1'hunder and lightning, with increasing cloudiness. VVe show an extreme delicacy concerning money matters. Take credit for every- thing, bills payable on last day of school year. Plan to introduce rich mine owner's son from Alaska to House Fund. I R RHS'S'l'A BLR IM PI ILS HS To hang around the ladies-R. IJAMON. To get the men-HILDRED ALLEN. To get away big-A. H1'reHCocK. To dress like Paris-P. EICHORN. To tell that kind of stories-l.. FAULKIN. 'I'o tnlk-VV. WINGET. To act like rt fraternity-HA1uw CQORDON. To be a heroMj. BERGAN. To be a highbrow-THE CJMICRON,S. 'l'o be dramatic-A. IJUNN. To be queenlike -C. MAHANNAH. To attract attention-P. PAUL. To accomplish things-A. Niiwizm.. To he different -A. SMITH. To run the SCl'lO0l+'llHE l'lE'i'A's. To be sarcastic-K. l.ANo'1'oN. To cover :L multitude of sins-A l'lRA'l' PIN. f::i'l 3 CHAIRS 3 CHAIR' SHOE REPAIRTNG AND SHOE-SHINING THE TECH BARBER SHOP NufSed BT. 3 CHAIRS 3 CHAIRS 410 S. Uivrvraasrix PEORIA, ILL. Well, T29 dear l devil liKe These Eahoul have . I K .5 thouohiol Hdmib' I ifijs,,il-Q n lb uhad efore yawn' SIGMA CHI GAMMA VVe'rc new. YVe're fresh. XVe've hung up a new placard on the sorority board. We have a mean hunch of lasses, who will liven up old Bradley, we'll het. lVIost of us are out-of-town eo-eds, but we're fast becoming acquainted. Expect to do great things next year. James, is this your work? You should be ashamed of yourself. We admit they are lVIere', as the volume would indicate, hut we don't throw their pictures away like film staresses. And, James, skirts as long as the lady in black wears, are not being done, that's all. larsl ll, 'lhgfl Ol 0 -Id? fad lull? ' A Truly a treasure house of the World's TQ L Hnest food products purchased direct . I 5 from the four corners ol the world and -nl . sold to you at wholesale prices. upiiifi' - . -, . H 'f,p' The Wilson VVay enables your par- ents to save 20 to 30fZ, on their gro- .-'i'?.'- hifi . , .' , 'Q . ,l,l,yjg.aM cel ies. A. I v. N ' l One of our catalo s should be H1 ever ,gy . s Y ppl: Igregslzhgg homeg cheerfully sent upon request. PICORIA, ILLINOIS, U.s.A. Setting: VValter Camp Ca good place to stay away fronmj Characters: Jack Dempsey, a pug. Julius Caesar, also a pug. Cleopatra, born too soon to be a movie vamp. Aunt ulermima, Cleols aunt, but not bragging about It. Count de Gink, foolish enough to want to marry Cleo. Scene: New York Stock Exchange Cthey Call it Stock Yards in Chicago.j The Count has just made his tenth proposal of marriage to- Cleo. A poker game is in progress. Dempsey pokes Cleo and she takes the count. Cleo bets on her king but loses two bits, so XValter Camp gives her a quarter-back The game progresses. Dempsey bumps Aunt Jemima and she drops out. The Count comes to her rescue saying, VII raise the ante. Cleo loses her jack and in desperation puts the snake against her skin. Someone yelled, Julius Caesar. Julius did, but it was too late-the snake was already dead. As the climax was over, and there was nothing else to do, they took the snake eyes and started a crap game. Curtain. I2-131 NICIIOLSWS STUDIO PHO HS I 1508 DE jIwHEEl'flBU11,DmG Inl fhe Tbwer A WORD TO THE WISE Spring is all right, If you don't fall in lovcg If you stay in at night, Spring is all right. So put up :1 fight, Shovc yourself up above. Spring is all right, But don't fall in love! TECH RESTAURANT 2112 MAIN STREET CTwo blocks from Bradley Polytechnic Institutel SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS SHORT ORDERS DINNERS MRS. R. L. STRONG, PROPRIETRESS l::4I THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF PEORIA CORNER ADAMS AND MAIN STREETS Capital Stock Paid in ,,........ . . .... 300,000-00 Surplus and Unmlivicled Profits .... ....... 5 50,000.00 Deposits over ..,..................................,... 5,000,000.00 THIS GROWING BANK AFFORDS TO THE DEPOSITOR SECURITY SECOND TO NONE I PAGE A PLUMBER POET-All, I hear the gentle pattcring of the rain-drops on the roof, JANITOR-Raindrops nothing. That's the guy upstairs taking a hath. WRAPT IN SLUMBER SHE-Isnlt it rather cliHicult to Gilt soup with a moustache? HE-iiWCll, it is quite a strain. A Mr. Barnes in Ohio has married a Miss Hays. WVhat will the harvest he? -for all the Real NEWS and the Best Features READ THE PEORIA JOURNAL Peoriez'.f Greatest Newspaper The PEACH Final Edition Everyhody's Favorite for Complete Sport News Iresl R MAKE THIS YQUR STATE A BANIx HOMP TRUST 8. , SAVINGS I , H IN'I'F,RliS'I' PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS I A AND CliR'I'Ilf'ICA'I'liS or Pzonm Thr Bzznk of C0lH'lf,'0I1.S' .S'r1'Uiz'c TIMIC WVI LL TICLI, FATHIER-Hililrccl, h:isn't tliut young nmn been lu-rc long enough? HILDRED-No, lic's awfully slow. HOXV SXVIHCT UI' IIICR RED-Wliat kind of zi girl is Dorothy? Bn frosted .L-Slie is tlic kind of girl who risks you wliy lmscmcnt u'inmlou's of tlic gym :irc ff' i 1 i , , Gish!! ..... '.': 5 E 511 BLUE RIBBON FOODS- All that the Name Impliesn I2261 QU! Y ' EXT to the Cap and Gown -that is where the young Graduate places the hard earned diploma. There is a thrill of pride that comes with the first donning of the honored garb of learning that is never totally lost. That pride is natural and justly befitting the worthy student. Just as befitting is the pride of a large merchandis- ing organization in its many successes, accomplished through its earnest endeavor to serve the public needs. Always striving to present only the best merchan- dise at the lowest possible consideration, this store has made many friends among the college students. The mail order department will gladly shop for you at any time. P. A. BERGNER 81 CO. D171 THE KEY T0 SUCCESS SAFETY FIRST SAVE PART OF YOUR EARNINGS 35 INTEREST ON DEPOSITS Itls Z1 lmrml, ll1ll'll world, said the aviator :is hc crashed to earth, 'I'lmt's what I cull 21 comeback, suicl thc czumihzxl us the hoomcrang returned to his hands. He put his arms nrclmuml her, On her lips he plzlcccl a kiss. l'I'vc drunk from m:1ny'z1 stein, says hc, But ncvcr Il mug like this. 1921 MAIN STREE1' D A N C E Y ' S CONFECTIONIZRY AND CHILI PARLOR PPZORIA, ILLINOIS Say I! IVUI1 Ffowerf' Corsages for Bradley Students a Specialty 423 MAIN STREET PI-IONIQ M. 209 f.':J8,l STUDENTS' LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS OFFICE SUPPLIES RUBBER STAMPS PRINTING GALLAGHER'S EDWARD ' CHOLSON e,4dverI?si1J Tlusfrdiion fb -4,01 CENTRAL NATIONAL BANKBLDIQ - 'DE0lllA-lLLIN0lS- ' PI'IONE T'IA1N 1-I-366' ,l ,e -Q X IIIIIII 9, Z . ' N -bil? . f Q., 'flliiii :I-1'---1'-HIs ::':'2f if?5f:'-'i ' ,. f QW , , W, l-:-',:i::n,u..f!-,I.JJ-f N f ,M i,., 0 9, I'-gr UW! . MV' l fy gdgffwiafyffgw -H-the safe bug powder in - WfZIf5i2?iiif,jj' the bellows box A non-poisonous, entirely vegetable Insecticide. Get a box today from any drug or grocery store and be prepared for mosquitoes, flies, ants, and water bugs. AI,I.AIRE, WOODWARD 81 CO., Peoria, Illinois Men and Young Men WILL AT ALL TIMES FIND BETTER CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS IIIERIE, AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN. INVESTIGATE BEFORE BUYING. LOWEST PRICES OUR CHIEF ATTRACTION PEORIA DRY GOODS CO. 221-223 SOUTH ADAMS ST. PEORIA'S GREAT UNDERSELLING STORE I229I SARATOGA CIGAR STORES CO. 26 POCKET AND CAROM BILLIARD TABLES ' 13 NEW REGULATION BOWLING ALLEYS CIGARS, CANDY AND SMOKER SUPPLIES 107 S. JEFFERSON AVENUE PHONE MAIN 1031 HEN PROCTOR-VV11Z1tC11Z1. looking for? DOROTHY RIAIINEIIART-Looking for Mike. HIEN PROCTOR-Mikeg Mike VVIIO? IJOROTHY IQINEIIART-ix'Iy kimona. SH E-How did you know my name was Grace? HE-I Could tell by your movement. CORTELIIYOU-HC10f11CS may make the man, but Adam was quite a c1IaI'zIcter. Stores in All Principal Cities SHERMAN'S 105 SOUTH ADAMS STREET, PEORIA, ILLINOIS NEXT TO CENTRAL NA'l'IONAI, BANK The store that will save you 38.00 to 510.00 on your next purchase of n Suit or Overcont THE HOUSE OF QUALITY THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN PEORIA BOOKS, STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS .IAGQUIN Sc COMPANY 321 MAIN STREET 11.401 Pi-ioNi2 M. 2714 WYATT Sc DE MOURE STOP AT Ol FlCIANS AND fJI l'OMl2'I'RIS'l'S The Filling Station C. O. DEMOURH, M . I GR and let Fix that PEORIA, I1.l,iNoIs 2115 MAIN ST. 103 S. ADAMS---439 MAIN Sriuziajl HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Discussion on interior decorating. IVIARG. BRAGG-Il1fCl'I1Gl decorations? The Co-ed today would have been able to sell fire insurance to the cave dwellers. CH EMISTRY LECTURE PETE A.-At first the assignments came so often it was impossible to do the ex periments. Now we can't even copy them fast enough. Edward J. Jacob GOOD PRINTING +?e-QUICK--4 424 Fulton Street Phone Main 3970 lllll MERCHANTS AND ILLINOIS NATIONAL BANK Checking and Savings Accounts Trust Department Safe Deposit Boxes First Mortgage Farm Loan, Bonds, Securities, etc. 217-219 SOUTH ADAMS STRHIQTI' my FIRST LAMBDA PHI-I always look under the bed before I retire. SECOND LAMBDA PHI-So do I, but I never have any luck. DARN RULES . Always put off to-night what you are going to put on in the morning. IN CHAPEL ETHEI.-They say the dean talks in her sleep. NIAXINE-Very likely. She talks in mine. My heart is with the ocean l Cried the poet rapturously. You've gone me one better, Said his seasick friend, as he took a firmer grip on the rail. I-Il3l.liN-Wlieri Bill danced with me last night he kept letting his hand slip down back. ALICE-I hope you rebuked him. I'IlEI,EN--I did, I told him to keep it up. I've had a scrap with the barber, said LI. Dow as he rubbed his sore pifiz. Tire Wife!! Drawer! Young M011 H115 The ffzz'vfm!fzge 1 u fam-6 2- Urn n Ulnga 315 main Btrrrt D323 'l'R.-xvERsE Qin Tractor sehoolj-I gucss I should have purchased seven mattresses on that 391.00 day sale for you fellows to loaf on. Rooliks-VVl1y, are there only six in the class? Ague patients can quite easily comply with the directions on the medicine bottle: Shake Well Before Taking. SID PIQUCKERI I had a blowout last night. n MARS BIEASLEY: I think you're mcang you never invite me to any of your parties. That's one on me, said Haman as he lay pinned beneath Red's ear. By a unanimous vote of the trustees, the gelatin crowbar has been awarded to John Roth, who wonders what happens to the pieces when dawn breaks. Jo!-INNY: Mother, the fish was that long. MOTHIERZ Ilve told you a million times not to exaggerate. They say Lincoln and Washington were honest men, but they lock all the banks on their birthdays. AGNES SMITH! I'm out here to get local color for a pastoral poem. PARK GARDENISR: I reckon you're- gettin' it, Missy I painted that bench only this morning. First- ime Patrons of this store discover with pleasure the superior quality of Johnson Bros. merchandise. Thereafter they accept these superior qualities quite naturally because of the unfailing service and satisfaction they always receive. 'VJ THE Srox-QE I-'on MEN 325 f'VfAfN 57: MAINES7 PEORIA TELEPHONE I.J33l HARMONY ANALYSIS SIGHT READING EMBELLISIIMENT SYNCOPATION ANYoNr: CAN LICARN Inf -- - 'QA 'ro PLAY QUICKIJY , I' by the application of the VVaterman method AQIAHQQX fllfsi oi' harmonic analysis. A system radically 4, LA -., sf tliflerent, yet built along the lines of regular IWXR Y I orthodox harmony instruction. 'A' BEGINNICRS The object of the course is to teach you to A play the piano by FORIVI-enabling you to buy any piece of music, in any key, and play Q Q it quickly and easily. This course answers all your problems from a strictly academic standpoint. It is logical, progressive, prac- tical. . ADVANCED PLAYERS WATICRlVIAN'S PIANO FORMS offer 71-11 you a field for expansion, unlimited. Learn 75 the style used by sheet music demonstraters. I2 Learn to fill in, improvise, the use of player- piano forms, bass forms, memorizing. In- LJ crease your sight reading ability IOUW. VVATERIVIAN PIANO SCHCOI. KN. If. ROI3I'lR'I'SI STIIDIOZ I AYra'r 1'H AND MAmsoN S'rs. Puoxrz INAAIN 4279 WERNER-DCJCN History repeat itself? THOMAN-Sure does if you Hunk it. Nlark Anthony may not have been a poker shark but he held some pretty hands in his day, nevertheless' OPENING? I. Window washer in a coal mine. 2. Pork inspector in Jewrusulum. 3. Playing shoe horns in a rubberbancl. -In Tailor for the Zu Lus. 5. Ice blan for the 'lQskimos. 6. Swimming instructor for a school of fish. 7. Lineman for a wireless telephone. 8. Deck-hand on a submarine. H341 DR. VERNON A. MOORE DENTIST 901 IAEHMANN BU11.mNc: BELL PHONE MAIN 190 PHORIA, ILLINOIS Wlwlesfde--JOHN C. STREIBICH CO.-Retail PAPER OFFICE FURNITURE-COMMERCIAL STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES-FANCY BOX PAPER WASHINGTON AND LIBI4IR'l'Y STRIiIPI'I'S MY FAVORI'1'I1l BOOK Love's Labor Lost -G. SHERRER. Unabridged Dictionary -R. PETERS. The Yiddish Gazette -T. MARKSI'l'Y. How to be a MHl1,,1VvI1'CHI. How to Reduce -HOPE GORDON. How To Become Sylphliken-R. HAMAN. Dear Mabel -D. KNOX. I-Iow To Be I-Iappy Tliough Mzu'ried -B. BARBER and HI'FCHCOCK Jim Iam .I-CIIIS,,'MIl. MARVIN. ICE CREAM FA RL an i D351 The rc's Our Lasl Victim Anil H0 f7 Grand Q K i . .5- 555255 C: ' ef' .- f f If ..r-a l li v i I align il :gli c gg, j'Cv cr OMICRON KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA Our last year at Bradley! And we do dislike leaving. For many a year hath good old B. P. l. sheltered us, and it bringeth a dewy tear to think of the parting. Our Charity Ball was its usual success, and proved a strong rival to our -I-Hop. YVe have, among other good things, several solemn, horn-rimmed freshmen, gathered from near and afar. We like ice tea as well as Chillicoffe, so to speak. Another one receives delightful, mispelled letters headed Ednadine. Darn that maniac who painted the adjacent scenery. Let us say that our studies are confined to the technical, and that we do not patronize such Wooly-headed sparrows as themannequin on the right. We credit him with a keen eye for our car, however. Goo-bie. HOW WE KNOW Tl-IRM Although l'm not n prophet, or the daughter of a prophet-Miss CoNs'rANcE. Prone? Yes, absolutely prone-THE DE1.'i'A KAl'l'A,S. And we might wholesomely ask-MR. l-IANNA. Oh, Honk!-MARG. BEASLEY. As I was saying when we left off last time-Miss I-IonsoN. Did I? I'll say I did-SID IFUCKER. Class is excused, Cup and down scalej-Miss MICKLE. Can't I sell you a ticket for-J. NEAL Dow. Now would you mind saying that all over again ?-GINNY MAC. VVhat's the matter? Are you sick ?-MR, CJAUT. D161 PEORIA BOOK BINDING CO. EDITION AND JOB WORK PEORIA, ILI.. General Book Binders Gold Lettering Blank Book Makers Loose Leaf Binders GENERAL RULING We Specialize on COMPLICATED FORMS - Prompt Service Telephone Main 7429 105-07 Fourth Avenue All Departments Ross SNARE Cin the business offical : Is someone waiting on you' HEI.EN Louise: Evidently, I've stood here at least an hour. No, Dorman, the King's palace is not lined with Courtplaster. Up and Atom, shouted the Molecule as the electrolysis started. UR PH Y' PRIVATE ACADEMY OF DANCING MERRY GARDEN PHONE M. 5924 711 MAIN STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS I-1371 Merchandise of Quality and Individuality I 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 RN Co. apparel always portrays the latest fashions and possesses a certain distinction of style and quality that is not found elsewhere. Girls' and Misses' apparel needs are thoroughly understood by our buyers 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 va ues. lurkclc ii, F LY ARNEY AIRCRAFT CO AERIAL TAXI-PASSENGER SERVICE AND FLYING INSTRUCTION KEI,I.AR,S STATION PEORIA, Il,LINo1s ALEXANDER VARNEY, Manager D381 THE PYKE STUDIO 107 SOUTH JEFFERSON AVENUE PORTRAITURE OF THE BETTER SORT DISTINCTI VE PHOTOGRAPHY PHONE MAIN 2535 FOR APP0lN'1MFN1s YOUR TI-IEATRES MADISON AND APOLLO 'WHERE xoU SEE THE BEST PICTURES AND HEAR 1HE BEST MUSIC ALWAYS A GOOD SHOVV Braa'!ey',v young men ana' women always welcome 12391 kgs:-Cfj Pf1,,, UPERHAPS I shall best express my opinion of Life .Insurance when I tell you that I took out my first if-el policy as.a youth .of nineteen, and have been- taking Wahl Mfr new policies ever since that time until four years ago. 'M I have found them a pretty heavy burden upon my re- sources at times, particularly in my earlier years, but I have always found them to be very comforting possessions, and ifI had my life to live over again, I would seek to take more rather than less. -President Harding. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL 510,000 POLICY FOR THINKING MEN W. F. HITCI-ICOCK, GENERAL AGENT CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY or ILLINOIS 529 PEORIA LIFE BLDG. PEORIA, ILLINOIS ALL GROUP PICTURES FOR THE 1922 POLYSCOPE MADE BY VENARD FILM CORPORATION ORPHEUM THEATRE BUILDING COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES .QUALITY AND SERVICE PHONE M. 692 M401 ooh I hc-an he dmnK'5 5orncJihH19 Awful N See, I iesieci li ll - DELTA KAPPA As we take our typewriter in hand, our harried mind turns back over the past year. VVe find nothing startling that we have done. One of our members stole a grapefruit from the city of Peoria, we executed quite a squawk in the stunt show, have domesticat- ed science, and have elevated the TECH by furnishing a writer for The Nloirning Prayer CY. W. C. A. Notes.l Have been extremely conservative regarding bobbed hair, but are beginning to slip. Let us emit one lady-like curse toward the psuedo-cartoonist. In addition to his horrid pun he has sent Scripps Booth for whoever that assassin wasl to call upon us. Get the funny plug hat, Owl The other gentleman looks like Napoleon, and from the scandal concerning him and Josephine, we want him not. Having partaken of Gin-nie we iind ourselves becoming Uotty. Nuf' Sed. Spot- light! ----- How do you like my new fur coat ? Sweet Inez slyly said. lt surely looks doggy, murmured Swan, And now she cuts him dead. PETE RISSER- I'm only a pebble in her lifef, DEAN 13.'X1'Tl.ES'iiWCll, why don't you try being a little boulder ? SHIMIDISKI-UB'CI1 sick, Eddie ? EDDIE ANDERSON- Yes, first day out. SCHMIDISKI-- How many days were you in for ? Just because a fellow pays his hoard and then saws wood at night is no sign that hc's a lumber dealer. D411 .Q F ., . f 'lk F-u-Q, , f ' K. - I If . 1 f . 'mit' ' - - . .WH 5 .1 -eff rf' 1 ' ' 'N' hp., I T. N. ..,..: .. 'lb 1' 'T H ' fr' Q ., 'Y H .,,,! J., f , . ' I g g TIN. H J, 1. 1gZ5,I Qf',G' f..g.'1T t, 'IJ 1'-71 l r -- 'Tl' ir A 55' 1 ' F-Wi . fa .ff U 3 'I ,.. -E. 4 f -I ' fir - g. - . fi v v ' - -.ev V It , ,- ' ' f V -.-5 -- ..., 1 , :fa 'rv-:gag-X M- . - . in 1 e . Q-M - N, i ia... dr- gg ' A. .av f vi' - Q, . 'it f ' J- iff ' is N 4 ji 'FE ' l' ' if li K 4:11 . . A , ska feuemmon i 4 e- Eh: ' -'e?'Z4,'fX, .i - ,gg Kr V. . 'wfl' -Y -, 0'9 . .kirxiti ,. . .lv . ', ,JV f- My ' E' .ff i 5 4 fl grimy! :iiE'1i'i1l A I 1 :H 4 , H 4s .-1 .e g a f , , 'f 9' 'Q' 4 i ,. XJ syn:-4idl'.l5f :Y T 1.2. ' ff- jg -f i -JnAnsPon1Anl11l3WlM ,l A Q. 1 ii W :Ei . l I- F . V . K Lt! V 1 I MUN ' ' ' GENERALELECTRICCOMPANY A Gateway to Progress There it stands-a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in the en- tire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development begins in the Research Laboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of know- ledge-truth-rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories-tools for fu- ture use-which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battle ships, the trolley cars and electrified railways that carry millons, the household conveniences that have relieved women of drudgery, the labor- saving electricol tools of factories, all owe their existence, partly at least, to the co-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. eneral mectric Q gg.. Ji g g :taxi ,W f I-'V.,,.7-if General omee Cgrnpany seneIge?ady, I X. f 2:35 .kl'fl':iqo 'A . 3 ' ' ri' .ggi ,-L.'g3Wl gsm Jury o ll . i..,,,, , h ,, A 'TQ Q.. .f -39' '-wg. H I .... -.. .--- 4 Ai - -fl , Q- , 4 li ' 1 ' : - .cliff 1 , l I 5.1 K ,' 'xigkdgak in 5 '- ,I 'l' ' l.fl'ff+f'Cx'Z'zl 1-'l l' 'S 'V I vi 'H In if f ' 'AH' YY '- .. rf.: l ' 11- ' is Mamma fe W'-f ' 'A NELEQIBIFICAUHON- ' -' mArsnl5Lg5.rinuuqH FARM nzcrnlncmou I2-121 , L K .-..4e,1'.-.1 AIR PURIFICATION A-r A 1f'f:'5 V M , E HOLLY'S E Exclusive School of Dancing if A OPEN ALL SUMMER A W f ' FOR PRIVATE LESSONS LJ-Sidi' 'M I SPECIAL PAINS TAKEN WITH NEW BEGINNERS AND THOSE WHO FIND IT HARD TO LEARN CLASSES WILL REOPEN THE LATTER PART OF SEPTEMBER Miss Holly will leave the latter part of June where she will again study with the celebrated Russian dancers, Andreas Pavely and Serge Onkrainsky. She also will take a normal course with Ivan Tarasoff' during his stay in Chicago. STUDIO MAY BE RENTED FOR PRIVATE PARTIES fgpgw he! 5 DRY CLEANING AND NO ODOR CAUSE WE KLEEN, KLEEN O1-'FICE 621 MAIN STREET PHONE M. 6050 I I Printers-Binders Lithographers Besides being the largest organization in Central Illinois specializing on Quality College and High School Annuals and handling numbers of them every year, includ- ing this one, we are gen- eral commercial printers. At Your Service, Co m in a n d U sl J. W. Franks 81 Sons Peoria, Illinois Gffgiggvfgqileoig-:Dil D441 FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE 1922 POLYSCOPE CThe Ed. and Business Mg EXPENSES Tickets for staff to Junior Prom. ................. ..... S 87.00 Rouge for staff ............,............. ..... 1 9.00 Cigarettes for staff CClIesterHeldsl .... . . . 22.37 Stal? life insurance premium ....... 555.00 Dog tax ...,................... 000.00 Legitimate expense .......... 16.50 Bribing censor ...... ........ 1 ,201.01 Total ........ .......... S 11,473.88 RECEIP'FS Sale of books .......... '. . . .......... S 68.00 Sigma Phi ads ........... . . . ........ 400.00 I-Iush money from Bee Verner 523.00 Regular ads .................. .... 0 00.30 Popularity ad for Bergan ......... ..... 1 9.90 I-Iush money from D. K.'s .............. 46.50 For putting Les Faulkin off the staff ..... 1.45 Blackmail ........................... 1,348.48 Total ............................. 311,474.89 Total Profit ......................................... S 1.01 r. split even, spending the odd cent at Dancey's for chewing guml. BEST 8: J GRDON DRUGGISTS SODAS-CIGARS-CIGARETTES PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED 2128 MAIN STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS 12451 K U H L 1 S F L O W E R S WHOLESALE RETAIL Go Everywhere PORTMAN'S - SPORTING GOODS SAY IT WITH FLOWERS FILL EVERY NEED KUI-IL'S FLOWER SHOP 227 S. JEFFERSON AVE. ONCE-ALWAYS Baseball, Track, Tennis, Golf, Canoes, Bathing, Fishing Tackle, Croquet, Football, Basketball, l'0'A 0W THE CROWD To Duxbak and Kamp-it Outing Clothing, G l A t -- lll1SZll1L IHITILIDI lOn. for those Delicious G N Sodas and Sundaes fOPPOSl'l'E couivr HOUSE? 3027 VVESTERN Ave. 122 N. ADAMS STREET PEORIA, ILL. RED AND WHITE ROOTERS BEHIND BRADLEY'S TEAMS Are often the cause of Swinging the Victory to the Hilltop School The Illinois Traction System Afifords the means of accompanying the teams and according that valuable support ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM CMC KINLEY LINES, I2-461 AWNINGS PEORIA TENT Sc AWNING CO. 110 S. WASHINGTON STREET PHONE MAIN 841 FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY The kind you wan! Awningx of :lass and imiivirfzmlily The kind we make TABLES AND CHAIRS FOR PARTI ES AND RECISPTIONS Orders Taken for lflmliroiclery and Special Work THE ART NEEDLECRAFT SHOP M Y R'I'I.I'I M. SCI-I ERFF STAMPING AND DESIGNING, ART LINENS, MATERIALS FOR AI.I. KINDS OF NHHIJIJIWVORK, GIFT NOV HLTI HS, HICMSTITCHING AND PICOTING PHONE MAIN 5401 412 MIIIII Sr. Ground l lOOr Peoria I.ife Bldg. PEORIA, II,I.INOIS E. C L A R K THE BARBER FIVE BLOCKS FROM BRADLEY 2001 MAIN STREIET A place to eat, TlIat's clean and neatg The service, fine and dandy. Besides Our eats, We have bitter sweetsg Ice cream, cigars and candy. .I. A. MULLEN 322 RRADIIEY AVE. 12471 BERT C. POWERS CAMERA SHOP 523 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE Pos'r OFFICE EASTMAN KODAKS EASTMAN FILMS DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING EXPERT WORK -UNDER ONE ROOF IN THE HEART OF THE BUSINESS DISTRICT A COMMERCIAL BANK A SAVINGS BANK A TRUST DEPARTMENT A LOAN DEPARTMENT A FARM MORTGAGE DEPT. A TOURIST SERVICE DEPT. We Invite You lo Try Our Service- 3 7 INTEREST ON SAVINGS 0 AND CERTIFICATES FI NATIONAL BANK TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK 210-12 SOUTH ADAMS STREET Members Federal Reserve Bank ADVICE TO ASPIRING ACTORS If you are too lazy to work, too honest to go into politics, not intelligent enough to join the army, then you have the making of a great actor. The first thing to do to guarantee success is to get married or divorced eight or ten times. The next thing to do is to shoot your husband and after being freed, become involved in a scandal with the son of a wealthy hair-oil king fthe only man who ever made money in oil.j Time elapses while the newspapers are making the Subject a star. Now that you are a star, take your wardrobe a Pekingcse pup and move to Hollywood. lVIarry a prize- fighter, get your name on the police' blotters, adopt a few freak hobbies, and soon the directors will be fighting for you. -Actors are both had and good: Good in the pictures, and bad in reality. FAMOUS DATES IN HISTORY Feb. 49, l???-Napoleon met Wellington. Feb. 9, 1921-Arnold Hitchcock met Bernice Barber. July 88, l???-Sid met Marg. Jan. 15, 1922-Polly met Court. HERSHE: Rested up from your vacation? RISSER: Will be after I have about three more lectures. D481 4 FHIZLAUELFMA i we? Better Battery and ,, Electric Service HOFFMAN AND HIS RECORD STYLE ORCHESTRA Elecfflcal TCSUH8 CO- Mosliifillfiiflll il3All3kH!fAlF2NCll 'IQHE U'rMos'r IN Q2lAl.l'l'X' DANCE Music MAIN HoFlie Will take Il personal interest in your party 322 N. Douo1.As S'l'REE'l' CALL BLU!-'F 3554 FIRST SOUSE-Haw! Haw! Tlmslm good joke on you. . SECOND Sousla-Waslm good joke? NUMBER ONE-Thash not your hat yer sitten' on. 'S mine. SHOCKING ROBERTA TMEEDY-VVhoi do- you suppose hung my pajmnzls up on the front porch when they blew out of the window? IRATE FATHER-No back talk, young man. SON-Aw, who mentioned any hacks. GLEN S.-Say! Will you stop eating? I want to talk. ' Big girl Little lap Slides off Zip-zap Too bad Nlisslmp Picks her up Gets at slap. SENORITA IWANASOLVA--After prohibition we lmve the sulwjunctivc mood. ll'49l DICK BRADLEY I Makes GOOD CLOTHES 135 S. JEFFERSON AVE. At Your Service From 7 o'clock in the morning until I2 o'clock at night Every Day in the Year .Iohnson's Drug Store PEoRIA LIFE BUILDING ADOLPH KLEIN CosTUIvIER DEALER IN Wigs, Beards, Mustaches, Tights, False Faces Grease Paint, Burnt Cork, and Cold Cream Dress Suits and Tuxedo Suits For Rent 122 N. ADAMS S'rREE'r PEORIA, ILL. Candies, Cigars Billiards, Sodas THE OPAL 224 S. JEFFERSON AVE. For Ladies and Gentlemen WE CARRY A FULL LINE OI? HIGH GRADE BOX CANDII-IS LEN T. Solms ARTHUR O'KAMO'I'A mmm R1E'roRs The Nixon Printing Co. BUSINESS PRINTERS PAPER BOX MAKERS M. ROSENFELD I00 N. BOURLAND TAILOR NVE DO PRESSING BY I-IAND AND CLEANING II2 S. WASHINGTON ST. 'I1EI.EI'I-TONE M. 628 Main 4525 Watch and ,Iewelry Repairing LIONEL HERGET The 2nd Floor Jewelry Store WHITE GOLD THAT LOOKS LIKE PLATINUM 18 AND 20 KT. WHITE GOLD RING MOUNTINGS 228 MAIN S'I'REE'r PEORIA, ILL. G. A. BLAKE MAIN AND ELIZABETH THE HOME OF THE CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK D501 F. MEYER 85 BRO. CO. 1311-1313 S. ADAMS STREET PEORIA'S LARGEST HARDWARE STORE CARRYING EVERYTHING YOU EXPECT TO FIND IN A FIRST CLASS HARDWARE STORE. .. i-1-11 OUR TIN SHOP AND ROOFING DEPART- MENT DOES ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK, TILE, ASBESTOS, SLATE, AND METAL ROOFING, METAL CEIL- INGS AND SKYLIGHTS. THE WEIR FURNACE IS MADE IN PEORIA. IT PRODUCES A MAXIMUM AMOUNT OF HEAT WITH A SMALL AMOUNT OF FUEL. IT SAVES COAL. ii-1-l-1 F. MEYER 81 BRO. CO. 1311-1313 S. ADAMS STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS LSI RESIDENCE PHONE MAIN 9741 OFFICE PHONE MAIN 493 DR. ORVILLE BARBOUR OFFICE, 627 JEFFERSON BUILDING DISEASES OF CHILDREN PEORIA, ILLINOIS RESIDENCE 104 W. Moss AVE. PHONE MAIN 1767 SIDNEY I-I. EASTON, M. D. 513-514 JEFFERSON BUILDING PHONE MAIN 1177 HOURS: 11 T0 124 2 T0 4. SUNDAYS AND EVENINOS nv AI-I-oIN'I-MENT PEORIA, ILLINOIS PEORIA JEWELRY CO. fINCOR1'0RATEDD MAKERS OF MEDALS AND CLASS PINS 321 MAIN STREET PHONE M. 2694 PEORIA, ILLINOIS 12521 LADIES' AND GENTS' HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR THAT FIT THE FEET COMFORTABLE FOOT APPLIANCES FOR FEET TI-IAT HAVE BEEN MISFIT MAIBACH FOOT COMFORT SHOP 432 MAIN STREET Ovvosrrs PALACE THIEATRE Why is it every time I have a little time in which to sleep I don't. SL VVhen I ought to do my work I go and watch Miss Bessie Smirk Sl then I have to get my sleep in class Tra-la-la-a I n class Trala I HOSWEl.I.Z I've just lost a friend. ETTINGER: That's nothing. I'm working for my hoard, and I've lost my appetite PHONE 618 339 CAROLINE STREET HOGAN'S ORCHESTRA The Orchestra that put the Syn in Syncopation W. H. HQGAN, JR., Leader and Manager PEKIN, II.I.INOIS l2531 THE LIBERTY BEAUTY SHOP announce the installation ofa . 1923 MODEL PERMANENT WAVING MACHINE Fredrick's Improved Method of Curls-Waterproof, Neatness Superlative GRADUATE OPERATORS-STANDARD PRICES Marcel Waving, Hair Weaving, Manicure, Shampoo, Treatments We Solicit Your Palronzzge PHONE M 444 Some of these short-skirted jokes go a little too far. CREED OF OUR FROSH When ice cream grows on cherry trees And Sahara's sands grow muddy, When cats and dogs wear B. V. D.'s That's when I like to study. COMSTOCK Cto engineering classj-Toinorrow we will take the next three of these down problems. Fleeced again, said Hershe, as he searched in vain for his sheepskin. WHY I GO TO 'THE HIPP BY WILLIAM Ross IVIARVIN FOR PICNICS USE PREFET SARDINES HILL FRUIT AND PRODUCE CO. I25-Il , , FOR J 121-90f,Z,,,1X CORSETS U i . and Dainty Jpetflalgb f i Silk Underwear PEORIA Lira BUILDING? fer sVC Y0CfHSi0'1 CONFINERS AND BRASSIERES Silk Hosiery and Franco-American Toilet Requisittes SCHOCKHOUSER-What is buoyancy? BRIGHT PUPII.-I-Ieaving up. ODE TO BOB BURT'S XMAS WRIQCK She lies on her back at the foot of the hill, Her body is silent and quiet and still. The turmoil is over, her energy's spent, Her top is smashed badly, her axles all bent, She lies there a tangle of iron and tin, A pretty good ear for the shape she is in. HARTZ fon telephonel-Hello, who is this speaking? IVIARKSITY Con the other end,-If you don't know who you are how do you expect me to? DISCOVERY Banana skins make good slippers. . DR. C. M. SMITH WHALEN BROS. CLEANERS AND DYERS TREATMENT OF REPAIRING RFILINING LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMRNTS 829 MAIN S'rREE'r PEORIA, ILL. JEFFERSON BLDG. PEORIA, ILL I2ss1 !!52'. .,.I 22 22 Eff' E12 19 H555 MI...- 1u.,:,A.-J. ,.., it .,.. .::. ...,, ...... A ,... 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I MII I'I IW 'I 1,Id2 III I II , I ,K 4uQ fI ILLIII IIIIIIIIIIII II I-I1 -III I Ik IIIII bI'IIIIIIIIIuIIIIIII tux H IMI' QQIALIITY ENGRAVIING s and prompt delwe have buult for us one of the largest en ravm and art establishments an the counh' Courtes co operatxon and personal xnterest m our customers are adchtxonal inducements we offer m return for Maur busmess JAHN Sz. OJLLIER ENGRAVINIG ICO S54 WEST ADAMS STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS .r I y p I' z I 'WIKI X i!lUPek Q Qg 3: .J r-f I-Q. I ...c , 1... .J IEE! , I I. I: Il ' I I gpg Ill n' AH I .Il I -N I- 'Il W If,- I I I I Il 'll II. 'u I. . I N M I,I I ,Ina EH. I PIII ,II.-:Inu . IX ..I,-.I.I III I ,gl g'I' QI ET IIuI!- ---:II ,IIIIQH ali pi' M- Hi . E u I :':I::.' I, IEIIII ,ms nd I ' ' , , H ' -I! I I ' 'im' IEEE I we 'I I . I ' I ' w I 2152: IIIIII IIII-'IIeIIIIIIII, I Ixzrf . I . I I I I- I I f IIIIII-' I IIIQI :Ig 11-'!'T'Ii'I .jg . J . 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IIIIIIIIIIHI II - - II 5HIxI-'IIIfI3- Sc: I-II.II 'I2IIIIIIII5III II ' I IIIIII Iifi I 'I'II'IIIIiis II I HIIIIIIIII 'ISI- 'IIIIIIIIIIIIII I ' I IIEIIIIIIII' IIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIII I - II I-IEII' ala: off ee: in. man r ncufps attic.: ,44, ...' AI , .... QIILQIIII .I.. ..,..,. I II ......, .,.. i .... I ......... L.2..I ..... ..,.. L ..,.......... .. ......... I ..,.................. ...I. I W 'Ni-9 Ik 2 I IIE' Igilsvf II IVSIESI I 1:5 III .55 578 , F I 3 5 I sr' I I I2s61 Bradley Polytechnic Institute PEORIA, ILLINOIS The work of Bradley Institute is arranged in the following groups: I. THE COLLEGE. A. General Courses: 1. Language and Literature. 2. History, Economics, Political Science and Sociology. 3. Mathematics and Science. 4. Business Administration. B. Teacher Training Courses: 1. Manual Arts and Industrial Education. 2. Home Economics. C. Engineering and Pre-Medical Qlireshman and Sophomore yearsj. II. HOROLOGICAL SCHOOI.: l. Watchwork. 2. Jewelry and Engraving. 3. Optics. III. AUTOMOTIVE AND MECHANICAL TRADES: l. Automobile and Tractor. 2. Draftsmen. 3. Electricians. 4. Machinists. 5. Woodworkers. IV. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC: l. Children's Department using Faelton System. 2. Advanced classes in Vocal and Instrumental Music. V. EVENING CLASSES. VI. SUMMER SESSION. The college courses in groups A and B are four years in length and lead to the degrees of A. B. or B. S., depending upon the field of specialization. Two-year courses are also available in groups B and C. The annual catalog, and several special bulletins giving full details con- cerning any of the above lines of work available at the Institute, will be sent upon request. BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE PEORIA, 1LLiNo1s 12571 Index to Advertisers ALLAIRE-WOODWARD B: Co.. . . . ATKINSON CORSET SHOP.... BAREGUR, O. DR. .........,. . BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INST... BEST 8: JORDAN ............ B. 8: M. INC..... BRADLEY, DICK... BLAKE, G. BERGNER, P. A. .. CLARKEKICO.. ..... CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.... CENTRAL LIFE INS. CO.. .. CLARK, E. ........... .. DANCEY, G. A. ......... . ELECTRICAL TESTING Co.... EASTON SID. DR. ..... FRANKS, J. W. 8: SON ...... FRITSCHE'S DRUG STORE ....... FRENCH CLEANERS 8: DYERS. .. FIRST NATIONAL 8: FIRST TRUS GALLAGIIER PRINTING CO.. . .. GENERAL ELECTRIC Co.. .. HOLLY, V. .......... . HERGET, L. ........ . HINCKLE, ROBT. ....... . HOGAN'S ORCHESTRA ..... HOI-'FMAN'S ORCHESTRA ....... T BANK. .. HOME SAVINGS 8: STATE BANK ..... HILL FRUIT 8: PRODUCE CO.. .. ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM JOHNSON BROS. INC. ....... . JACOBS PRINTING Co..... JACOUIN 8: CO. ...... . JOHNSON DRUG CO. ..... . JAHN 8: OLLIER ENG. CO.. .. KUHl.'S FLOWER SHOP.... KLEIN, A.. ............ LIBERTY BEAUTY SHOP..... 229 255 252 257 245 217 250 250 227 238 225 240 2-I-7 228 249 252 244 246 2-I-3 248 220 242 243 250 222 253 249 228 254 246 233 231 230 250 256 246 250 254 LOVERIDGES FLOWER STORE.. MADISON THEATRE ........ NIURPHY'S DANCING ACD.. .. MAIEACH SHOES .......... MOORE, V. A. DR. ..... . MULLEN, J. A. ........... . MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK .... MUl.FORD'S ..... MEYER BROS.. . . . . .. NIxON PRINTING CO.. . .. NICHOLSON'S STUDIO. . . . . NICHOLSON, EDW. ....... .. OAKEORD 8: FAHNESTOCK. .. O'BRlEN 8: JOBST.. ......... PEORIA JEWELRY. . .. PYKE STUDIO ............. POWERS, B. C. ............ . PEORIA BOOK-BINDING CO... PEORIA DRY GOODS ........ PORTMAN, G. N. .......... . PEORIA TENT 8: AWNING CO. .... PEORIA JOURNAL. . .. ..... .. ROSENEELD ..... ROIIERTS, N. E.. . .. SNYDER,J............ . .... SCHERFF, .... . STATE TRUST 8: SAVINGS BANK. . .. SHERMANS .... . SMITH, STRIEBECH, J. C. 8: CO.. . .. SARATOGA POOI. HALL .... . rI'ECH RESTAURANT. . . . TECH BARBER SHOP ..... THE OPAL. ............ THE FILI.ING STATION. . . .. VARNBY AIRCRAFT CO.. . . . . . .. .... VENARD FILM CORPORATION. . . .. ... WHAI.EN, E. L. ......... WYATT 8: DEMOURE. . .. VVILSON GROCERY Co.... 228 239 237 253 235 247 232 232 251 250 224 229 226 220 252 239 248 237 229 246 247 225 250 234- 235 247 226 230 255 235 228 224 222 250 231 238 240 255 231 223
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