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Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

- Class of 1923

Page 1 of 304

Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL) online collection, 1923 Edition, Cover

Cover

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Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1923 volume:

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ku mi x v 1 - 1 flu f f. 133 5- em 'A ,Ni 7 W ' 1 b 5:r41'N9r!fz. ' ix A Q, A 1.5, 7. I. ,AA 1 , iq N 1 lx n . jk, 4 4 'da ' ,. I. ,.w V. F I K fi' f X we f : ' 5' f i? I X ,,,,,..,, 3,, ,-.L1-S Lf' XYV? Ex Q-Qris ...-.. ., ,. ,.,,.g,.........,gLg:,, . ,,,L.gL..Lxs. - -4.,.4,::dD!u..LL2AAL.,. We '10 fxljxrr.,-Qtr - NIA ,, Q 3 m::g2JvQ'f - I ff? EX 390' 9959156 Q1 Y -.. KATHERINE M. LANGTON Editor in Chief RUSSELL F. PETERS Business Manager N ffl ,Uv Copyrighted 1923 by wy E H 1' QQ P01175 C0796 f I N. N NN J M! I C, Cliharles 'tliruman Wyeleolt Elf me oroe all to those rnho hegot ano brought us forth, ano murh to those tnho arethe authors of our fortunes, rohat shall me sap of our oeht to the parents ano fashioners of our minos? w I L Q v v S I . , I A 1 in O mum llllllll ORDE RUF BOOKS I ADMINISTRATION CLASSES EDUCATION HOROLOGY CON SERVATORY ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS BRADLEY ACES SATIRE ' I FOREWORD HE PURPOSE AND HOPE OF THE EDITOR AND STAFF VVHO HAVE COMPILED THE PAGES OF THIS NUMBER OF THE POLYSCOPE HAVE BEEN THAT THEY MIGHT AID IN THE PROMOTING OF A GREATER SPIRIT OF UNITY IN BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC, AND IN THE AMALGAMATING OF ITS VARIOUS PARTS INTO A PERFECT NVHOLE. Jr' .1 I . 1 I. Q, U21 r- I ' JS X Ig -y--v v 1 . 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' u iw!-6 av Q 1 ' . ,S E' ,'-V I VL ' s ' 1 5 1 - n 4' ' U ,' A 'C M, 0 . 75' -5. fi? . if .1 , . ' 1 .' , . .151-U 5. . . -, 4 - '?i kT5S ,fa . f-4-r ' 1 ,, xl' x T1 'NL V A-u 9 I 4 E 4 32 I, I K I i 1 1 Usa --nw-w'---'Y '-- fNv'lUrv f f '-'F' ' A D M I N I S T R A T I 0 I N 8 I:-I f I 5 X f J-'DSVJQ I Q97 5 I L ! r I J Q, 5 Q 5 5 5 S. ln fi 3 rv 5 A 5 o 5, ,,. 7 1 215545 .1 E154 POLYSCOPE r71nW'Y4M I WEN THEODORE CHALON BURGESS, PH.D V mi .wt -71,1 ., PG TR STEER' IYSCOPE .IUHN M. NIEHAIS . , Peoria .Pl'CXl'fl1UlZf SAMUEL D. VVEAD . . , . Paorzlz Fin! I'z'm'-Prvszlivrzf ZEALI' M. HHLIIES , . . Mosszrillc Svuorzd IYIRLY'-P7't'XI,ll1UlZf CHARLES D. THIIMAS Peoria Russ WALLACE . Peoria HENRY M. PINDELL . Peorm H. E. CIII'IsBI'cIq . . Peoria ,MHS W. MQDIIWIQLL Peoria GEURIQE J. -IUBST . . Poorfo A D V I S O R S PIARRY PRATT XILYIJSON I . Clzicugo ALBION W. SMALL ...... . Clrzmgo CEEURGE R. RIACCLYMENT Sefratrzry of H10 Board of Trzzstvcs and Business Ivanager XYILLIAM S. SIIINE .... . Treasurer Page Twenty-Iwo Smrlm IHQEEJEI I I V- I 1 ,M , l , A gg? POLYSCOPE ,g gi MARY BLOSSGM HUSTON, A. M. DEAN OF VVKDMEN CLARENCE W. SCHROEDER, A. M DEAN OF KIEN Page Twenly-three m!.l,wn1uHgb Y ,, l was POLYSCO D I7 The Student Council RL'wwELL DAMUN CHARLES Blcolasr BERNEICE IHNES RVIH XVHALEN RLSSEL BERNEICIL KIUNES Luis L.xTrQvL'RuT1E L. C. LYTIO BIERLE Gllaswx E. E. IJVCHETT S6111-UI' Cfczsx L DAMUN EDWIN JIHII-01' Class LIAR?-HALL CL'R'r1ss Suplzmzmrc Claw Fl't'5l1HILlH Cluxs PAVL Y1 mL'Nm3E II0l'I7f0g'V COIISt'l'Z'clf17I'-V ,Hu 11 Illlf ,1 rts , Prvsidvlzf I'1'fv-P1'v5z'fIw1f Su' 1' cf Ll ry EDNA WIETINLQ ANDERSON CHARLES BRCTISSAY LELAND NEWELL ALF RED CEARLICK RIARGARET FAIR ARCHIE L. BLTTERFIELD Page Twenty-four f.-fm -- J' . 'ml ' Q 1 I - mg, x 59 x 'A M Il ' x 1 OLYSCOPE in I I 1 quil l: I -mm- , S Qi ,W , 4 41 6 si Y S 4 4 iw , Q af 9, .S , X I U ? lb -'TR' 4-I' - A . J 'S ,- Y r fy, A . .f::4i5f4,gf 1. -.-sz, W4 W Q H V Q f X-fl .J '7 ,ac 1 W K mv . 1 ,Q X Q, , X Q , j f N 2 99,1 1 X f X ,paw f Page Twenty-fue TMQT 'QNX .f ', If jun ZX LYSCOPE ,gm , wr . eu.: pf ami, if ' 14,4 ' .' A891- Non-resident Women's Self Governmg Board HEL1-:N TURNER IJILA SCHAAD 4 ALTA GILLETT RIARJURIE FRUIT Rox-TLA F RQBERTA AUSTIN LITA BEINE5 IJELTA VVHITEHEAD Page Twenty-six gg UJl'1'1 .X Nl Xl X l 4 1 f . A vis' X kg Rf Sus. A ' mlfrf , 3 W H Fra r 52 ' ALM 5? QW? 17.71191-' PO LYSCO ENIORS nl- W 133 5, R ,Q R .- Q 2' V V rw if if Q Q R Q3 ' f I xx Q B rr c N 2,3 R3 R Q., A W X R 1 x R R A J y - R , Q ' IW ,QM U ,M , ,T x X' ,MR .UWA in A A. 'c Q, , gf., vif f .K V 2 v 'nv K' Of R YQ. R JR RQ, R L ..,. f INIURRAY GAUL CANON VVHALEN Semor Class Ofhcers ROBERT NIURRAY . President INA GAUL . Vife-President MARGARET CATION Secreiary RUTH VVHALEN Treasurer Page Twenty-seven P 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 I 3 l 1 1 1 1 1 il 1 ,1 Il 1 3 l 1 Mi ,-X , F 11 'vm' I 1 n1g,. ami POLYSCOPE rJ1,1 I ,Q 1' its - r.1g - 19,1 1 1 MARGARET BAILEY, A. B.. . . . . .Pekin Delta Kappag Y. YV. C. A. RLTSSELL DAMGN, A. B. ..,.....,.....,L Peoria Beta Sigma Mug Pi Kappa Deltag President Student Council 1-133 President History Club 123, History Club 113 1233 Commerce Club 113 1233 Tyrean Club 1433 1 Varsity Football Team 1135 Debate Team 113 123. AUDRA A. NEXXVELL, A. B ...........,... Peoria President Y. VV. C. A. 1135 Vice-President Y. W. C. A. 1333 Y. VV. C, A. 1233 Vice-President Commerce Club 133 1-135 Polyscope Staff 1331 Mask and Gavel Club 133: Secretary Girls' Athletic Association 133: Member 11233 Hockey 123 133, Basketball 123 133 1-133 Eureka Col- lege 113, HOWARD 1. ANN1s, B. S. . . . . Bremen, Ind. Phi Sigma Pig Sophist. NIARGARET CATION, B. S. .............. Peoria Sigma Chi Gammag Vice-President Freshman Class 1133 Arts and Crafts Club 113g Home Economics Club 113 123 143g Secretary Senior Class 1-133 Mask and Gavel Club 143g English Club 1433 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 1233 Social Committee Y. VV. C. A. 123: Girls' Athletic Association 113 123. EDWVIN J. ANDERSON, A. B. ..i... Mfirzderz, Neb. Alpha Pig R. O. B.: Mask and Gavel 143g Manager Basketball 1232 Student Council 1-13g President Glee- Cluljv 1335 Commerce Club 133 1-13: History Club 123 1335 1 Chorus 1153 1-133 Glee Club 113 123 133 1-13- 1 2 . 1 Page Twenty-cigl-il X a l ll .5 I7 7 Q 3 1 Qi F3 I HOMER E. lVlASON, B. S. ,..,. .N0rfl1j5eId, .Minn Phi Sigma Pi3 Vice-President Glee Club 445. GRACE S. JAMISON, A. B. .........,.... Peoria Delta Kappag R. O. B.3 Inter-Sorority Council 4-153 Assistant Editor Polyscope 4153 Editor Polyscope 4253 Senior Editor Polyscope 4453 Tech Staff 4151 FfGT1Cl1 Club 415 425 4-153 Arts and Crafts Club 415Q Football Banquet Committee 4-L53 Girls' Athletic Association 415 4253 Y. VV. C. A. 415 425 4453 Publicity Committee junior Prom 425. BEULAH M. DOUGHERTY, B. . . . . .Mendmz Home Economics Club. CLARENCE J. HERSHE, B. S. ,... ........ P vom: Alpha Pig R. O. B.3 Mask and Gavel Club 435 4-15: Commerce Club 435 4-L53 History Club 415 4251 Business Manager Polyscope 425: Assistant Business Manager Tech 435: Chairman Prom Publicity Committee 4353 Inter-Fraternity Council 425: Bradley Band 445: Glee Club 4253 Midsummer Nights Dream Committee 435. DOROTHY GR1EssER, A. B ....,.....,. . .Peoria Lambda Phig Geneva Chairman of Y. VV. C. A. 435 4-153 Member 415 425 435 4453 Senior Representative of VV. A. A. 445: Member 415 425 435 4-152 Mask and Gavel 445i Secretary Arts and Crafts Club 4353 Mem- ber 415 425 4353 Chorus 415: Glee Club 4353 Hockey Team 4151 Polyscope Art Staff 4353 General Chairman Main Street 4353 General Chairman t'Board VValk 4-153 Associate Editor Bradley Alumni News 435 445. FRANCES CONWAY, A. B. ......,. ......, P eorm President French Club 4353 French Club 415 425 435 4453 English Club 435 4-153 Girls' Athletic Association 415 425 435 4452 Y- W- C- A- 435 4-15- Pagc Twcnly-nine POLYSCOPE ,Milli Mi. l 'ips' 1 i 1 1 l 531551.56 51331 Poirscorie vi.. 1 li? gal ' LL'ciLa A. STANSELL, B. S. 4.,........ McNabb Home Economics Club 113 123 133Q Treasurer Home Ecoiiomics Club 1233 P. D. Club 1133 Hockey Team 113 1233 Basket Ball Team 113 1333 Baseball 1131 Polyscope Staff 1333 Home Economics Representative for Girls' Athletic Association 123 1333 Vlfinner G. A. A. B 1233 Y. W. C. A. 113 123 1333 Girls' Athletic As- sociation 113 123 133. RALPH W. HAMAN, B. S. .....,.... Srz'oz'a Mills Beta Sigma Mug Pi Kappa Deltag R, O. B.3 Mask and Gavel Club 1333 History Club 1233 Tech Staff 1231 Polyscopc Staff 1233 Varsity Debate 123 1331 Arts and Crafts Club 1133 Minor Inter-Fraternity Council 1233 Chairman Inter-Scholastic Banquet 1233 Assistant Football Manager 1331 Football Banquet Committee 1333 Secretary Major Inter-Fraternity Council 1333 Y. M. C. A. 113 123. l3lARY BURRoUoHs, A. B. . . .Peoria English Club 113 123 133 143. Roaiaizr E. NIURRAY, B. S ...... Circleiizile, Ohio President Senior Class 1433 Treasurer junior Class 133, Band 1332 Glee Club 1233 Chairman Finance Com- mittee ,Iunior Prom 133g Arts and Crafts Club 123 133. LUCILLE GLAsoow, B. S. ....,..... Hanna City Sigma Chi Gamma3 Home Economics Club 113 123 133 1433 Inter-Sorority Council 1431 P. D. Club 113 123 133 1433 G. A. A. 113 123 133 1-133 Marshal, 1922 Com- nienceinent. 3 EDNA WIETING, A. B. ..........,...... Peoria Lambda Phi3 Student Council 1433 Inter-Sorority Council 113 123 133 1433 Secretary Inter-Sorority Council 1233 French Club 113 123 1333 Arts and Crafts Club 113 1233 Mask and Gavel 1433 Chorus 1133 Glee Club 1333 Hockey Team 1333 Volley Ball Team 123 1333 Midsummer Nights Dream 1333 Girls' Athletic As- sociation 113 123 133 143. Page Thirty POLYSCOPE 'I Hu llnr, 'V Wil? f ilth 4.334 .. l l WINFRED HIRIMEL, A. B ......,.. .....,. P ekin A Commerce Club 435 4453 OTCITESTTH 4135 4352 BHIN1 435 445, Y. M. C. A. 4-15. FRANCES VVOUD, A. B. .,...........,... Peurm Delta Kappag Mask and Gavel 435 4453 History Clul, 435, English Club 435 4453 German Club 4255 Chorus 4253 General Chairman and Leader Junior Prom 435, Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet 4453 Student Council 4353 Chair- man Social Committee Senior Class 4455 Midsummer Nights Dream 4353 Y. VV. C. A. 4125 435 445: Girls' Athletic Association 435 445- ALFRED W. HEATH, B. S. ......... Azzslizz, Tar. Phi Sigma Pig 'Winner First Prize University of Chicago Oratorical Contest 435. RUTH E. VVHALEN, B. S. ........,...... Peoria Omicron Kappa Kappa Kappag Mask and Gavel Club 4-L51 Catholic Students' Club 445, Chorus 415, Arts and Crafts Club 4153 Treasurer Senior Class 4453 Chairman Finance Committee Senior Class 4-L53 Student Council 4455 Chairman Order Committee Student Council 4-15. FERNE SMIZER, B. S ...,............... Peorza Mask and Gavel Club 435 C-15, Home Economies Club 415 425 435 4453 Arts and Crafts Club 415 C253 Glee Club 425 4355 Girls' Athletic Association 415 425 435, Y. W. C. A. 415 425 435 445. BURBANK E. LEWIS, B. S.. . .Los Angeles, Calif. Phi Sigma Pi. i 1 i i I 1 4 . Page Thirly-one In yu: V R gk? 'z 3 .4 2Tj1JWLiiii POLYSCO ' ' ll i ' ' i 'Il P E if 1 ,,,,D 3, KATHERINE M. SCHMIDT, B. S. .,... Waslzingioii Home Economics Club 123 133 1431 Glee Club 113 1335 P. D. Club 113 123 133 1433 Arts and Crafts Club 1131231332 Y. YV.C.A.113123133143. YVALTER W. TAPINGET, A. B. ,.,,...,., . .Peoria SU1JlllStQ Pi Kappa Delta3 Debating Team 1133 Math- ematics Club 113 1233 President Mask and Gavel Club 1333 Member 1433 President Bradley U. S. Vets 1333 History Club 1333 Commerce Club 1333 English Club 133 1433 Chairman Entertainment Committee, Gun and Blade Club 143. VERNA M. BARTON, A. B. .,..... .,,.,,. P eoria Delta IQZIDDELQ English Club 1431 Junior Prom Com- mittee 1331 Midsummer Nights Dream 1333 French Club 113 123 133Q Girls' Athletic Association 113 123 133 1433 Y. VV. C. A. 113 123 133 143. WILLIAM CLARK. A. B. ...,.,.. ,.,..... P eoriiz Sophist3 Track Team 113 123 133 1433 Manager Track Team 113 1233 President Mathematics Club 1331 Vice- President Student Council 1333 Auditing Committee 133: Circulation Manager Tech 143, BERNYS PAYNE, A. B .,.. .......... I fVaslzfz'izgi'on English Club 133 1433 Secretary English Club 1431 Chairman Program Committee English Club 1433 Mask and Gavel Club 1433 History Club 133: Orchestra 113 1333 Girls' Athletic Association 113 1333 Y. VV. C. A. 113 133 143. TNA S. GAUL, B. S. .........., ,........ P eorza Secretary Junior Class 133Q Chairman Prom Program Committee 1331 President Home Economics Club 1433 Member 133 1433 General Chairman Home Economics Bazaar 1433 Vice4President Senior Class 1431 Chfiif- man Senior Pin Committee 1433 Chairman Senior Invitation Committee 1433 Y. YV. C. A. 133 1433 Girls' Athletic Association 133 143. Page Thirty-two SCO lv 'l'1'm'1w Q Q? P 0 L Y . f I s V1 NIU'-H SIDNEY L. TUCKER, A. B. ,.,.......,.,, Peoria Beta Sigma Mug Arts and Crafts Club ill fill f3l: Baseball ill l2l tiilg Tennis Tournament ill -til Ilili Y. W. C. A. t2l f3l: French Club ill. LITTA MARIE BENES, B, S. ....,,. , . .Kankakee Treasurer Home Economics Club l2lg Member ill my can mg P. D. Club in cm usa 14l:Girls'Afh1eric Ass4iiCiatiOI'1lll lifl l3l HJZY- VV. C. A. Ill ffl Mil f-ll. NORMAN VVIER, B. S. ,........ Benford, Cumzdiz Phi Sigma Pig Tyrean Club. MARY F. AloHNsoN ..,. . . .Peoria DEAN D. BATTLES, A. B. ....,,.,,..,.. Peorio Alpha Pig R. O. B.g Mask and Gavel 1-llg History Club C-Llp Manager Athletic Banquet Cllg Track Team Cllg Business Manager Polyscope ill. . - FRITZ J. NELSON, B. S. ..,........,.,. Clzicago Phi Sigma Pig Sophistg English Club t3lg French Club C-ily Mathematics Club Lil C3l. Page Thirly-three tw f I I l g UB .!l. ll P E W i M I Q sl l l I All l ill 7399? P O L Y S C O P E ,H I, ..jn1,,5 X Exif ROBERTA K. AUSTIN, B. S. .,..... Waverly, Ky. Home Economies Club 133 1433 Secretary Catholic Club C453 VVomeii's Self-Governing Board C-U3 Girls' Athletic Association Q33 K-LJ. PAUL T. DIEFENDERFER, A. B.. . .FuIIerf0n, Pa. Sophistg Mask and Gavel Club 4453 Tech Staff C433 Pblyscope Staff LM: Glee Club 143: Chorus Q19 125, Track Team C223 l-DQ Y. M. C. A. 115 C25 l-H. BERNARD ALLEN, B. S... .,,. Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Ssiuphistg Baseball L13 11233 Captain Baseball Team C33 l-D. TOSEPHINE EWALT, B. S. .... .....,..... P eorfiu C 'Sigma Chi Gamma: Home Economics Club 1432 Y. VV. C. A. 643. W. C. NIXON, B. S.. . . , .Clzfillizrotlze Lois L. SWANsoN, B. S. ..........,.,... Orion Vice-President P. D. Club TQTQ Member C15 C23 1432 Vice-President Y. W. C. A. 125g Member ill C215 Arts ' and Crafts Club C133 Home Economics Club ill 429 HJ. r l s l E Page Thirty-four rl l - 1, , OLYSCOP an A-- -- Q., P E 1 my in 'Wu I ., if i na!-il ' WB' 5 HAROLD NIARRS, A. B. 4....4........ , . .Peoria ' English Club C39 4453 Secretary and Treasurer English Club 135. lXf1ARGARET L. COWDEN, B. , . , . . Monmoullz Home Economics Club 145. CLARENCE A. ROSELL, B. S. .... , . . . Jolie! Phi Sigma Pig Sophistg Tech Stal? LED. HELEN L. TURNER, B. S. ..,...,. .... G alesburg fl President VVOmen's Self-Governing Board 4455 Presi- dent Executive Board 4475 President Laura Cottage CD3 Hoine Economics Club I-15: P. D. Club Q-13. CORA ALBERTSON, B. S. ,,......... . . ,Pekin Home Economics Club: Y. YV. C. A. FLORENCE L. COALE, B. S. ......., , . .Peoria RLTTHERFORD B. NEUHAUSER, B. S.. . . .Normal GLENNA WILKINS, A. B.. .. . . .Mason City GASTON KERSHNER, B. S... . ..... Peoria FLORENCE WESCOTT, A. B.. .. ..,.. Clz1'ZIz'cothe GEORGE HOFSTETTER, B. S... . .Mz'ssonIa, Mont. FRANK lVlClVIINIMY, B. S.. . . . . .Carthage Page Thirty-fue l i . , ,. .., g.. ,,,...,..,,,,,..-.,.W....v.,...,..- V A . 1 ,ph Jw VFW , ,. W WMV Y S CZ O P E mx W ax P O L I ., -L v' Y . R DBI I r , 'k 5 I --J 1, ,n 1 '41-f lj N , N N 1 X f Ll V ' w w E , Page Thirty-six . I Q . 9 Www 5+ Wing P o L Y s C 0 P E 7955135 +1 M wi-.F Q, M1011 Zi , S E M cms nf AUDRA MEW2: LL Page Thirty-seu W1 Mmn 'v P o L Y 5 C o P 12 fm H' , 1,11 LJ .1 mwv - B -,N KN Page Thirly-eight 'E i POLYSCOPE T ,AJ H, , WEEIQ' JUNIORS X WALKEP VVYSONG BURKE PETERS Jumor Class Ofhcers GLENN WALKER . , Presidenl LENORE VVYSONG , , Vive-Presidenf HELEN.4. BURKE . . Sefretury RUSSELL PETERS . , Treasurer Page Thirly-nine X , Aw Page Forly Rvv.. W 'N 'Tlib JVNQJ? mm P o L Y s C 0 P 15 fggnfmn x H'ff 9E ll 9 'V . ,Q X If wp '55 H ,,,, 24 f ' f 7 , f Vi if ee fn if -I ,tb 1 f fff if 5. , f 1 Qf QM ,g fy fm? vy Lg' A E 'GA j Y .1 V . f -. ,M , g,gwf .Wu , .X 7,1 Page Forty-one 5-'. f in ini Pina OLYSCO Page Forty-lw Tr ,MAX wa Wi' .aqlaya POLYSCO SOPHOMORES DAVIS BARRE11 LAToURE11 L M11 LNFR Sophomore Class Offlcers J. EDXVARD DAVIS . A Presidezzl ALPHONSE BARRETT . Vz'fe-Presz'a'enf Lois LATOURETTE , Secretary EUGENE NIILLNER . Treasurer Page Forty-lhrcc P E , ,-i, Page Forty-four ' ' Tw wl' f ' P 0 L Y s C 0 P E 45 - all l 'Pw, Nl? Elm up ' q 11 mg! D - ..,.-.i,,w. - x V' w L . Kal RQ' 1 Q5 Q55bp5Ji5 f ff ,X , P 1.3 - wx Y I X' 9 wg, -rw - ' if 2 1 ,. ', , ,.... 4 ' ' A 6 , F L H an n. VY X., J, K . x ,V I., 1 +4 ,Mm 'Y 3 , X , X wt QU f f , .A - - -. Y .Z 'fa W? ff, ' Y ' H - 5-uf: fEH'Vw Wx Y gf- -V Saw V 6 I, . 5 I 'fy , Q ,. . 5hg3 , K VJ i xhgkwgg, .. :ff :V Q' ., 'Q' 1 ff f A MW' f , 1- . K W wmv 1 'Q' 4 fi.. . 'nfl 1 ., M A 'GW X 1 f X 1 , W ,Q -Q ,, v , fi L A ,A u . iii iff .Wff'fi . iw. 7? 7 I V EW-f ,X f, 7 ,X l if! 3 INZ: ?1f M if - ' ' Q -' , 4 ag 'E 1' A Q- ,V-.7 .w-MA , ff ' H+w'wmff - f'A,,Af '9 Qf 7 77 f 1 Rf M. I f ft 4 f f f HG., r gt X .h it f 1 , l v f f f , . ff V s yi' 3262 I ff X i 6 I mf - , fp, jd 'f f-, JL ,, ff V Aft, KN Y, ,, + ,, , ,H A J M V f ' -2. . fl' N, 4 .Y asf' , . ! , If X fn K , . I, X4 if, -' ' s -4 A f f 5 ' , , , X W, fz:-jwf w z K 1 A--'.,,.V, 9, 422 v fmmit 'Q -Qfg W X , ,gf M Q WML! 12, ' Y Page Farly-fue .I .!'.. ,,e-9'-,Q , H J P 0 L Y s C 0 P E uma M M lm 5 ix ,f-QM l 'V' y ' , , -:S ,g T14-M, 52.5, ,, , , va? , Lghgj -- ,M 2 A ,f , Q -'zz V, -6 .ix K '- - - . ' 'f -3 '-fifaim-Ki 1 - '3 1' i-1 V1?3f'W-'t' A - -. .'f3?521fii9f' ? f ' .P- f'. I '- Q. '1'-11 - 1. f'+ f.- V, .V -.-. - 4 -, . . ,,, -. ,. -. G. f 6 W-ily., V, f.ii,y.5Qig::ag,,v, , X f7,.? - - 'Q ff f1'w -'Zp2,7 W' S5757 ki P , ,, . ' - ff? ' ' tf azffs, 'Q ' H -:W wg We 5, 7 qggaiz , ,-53-:f a Page Forly-six P o L Y s C o P E . V ' I .4 VI , I FRESH N X int 1 PIUXVARD SLHMHT SCIIUENFELID Fusrflz Freshman Class Offlcers ROBERT HONXVARD , . Presfdwzf ' BIABEL SCHMITT , I'z'ce-Preszkimzf Q 1 EDITH SCHOENFELD . Scmymry I THEODORE FABER . Tmzszmv Page Forly-seven w V L K, ly U 'I' i N l J I I Q Vu 3 i l i L 4 up i my V P F 1, 1 M I l. T f-f K . gig P o L Y s C o P E M1092 my 'i 'Sl 1' The Freshman Class The Freshman class of Bradley this year is the largest in numbers of any class in the history of the school, and indications point to the fact that it will be one of thc most active. Freshmen have taken part in practically every activity in the school program. They started the year with an organized gang which easily overcame the Sophomores in the annual Home- coming rush, and thus saved themselves from Wearing that Freshman emblem, the green cap. Several members of the championship Bradley football squad were Freshmen, and there have been members of the class on all other Bradley teams. Not only in athletics, but in the student organizations and scholastic Work, were the Fresh- men among the leaders. Freshmen took part in the debating contests, in dramatics, and in special study clubs. Members of the first year class also did their share in making this year one of the greatest in social activities at Bradley. Many of the Hfroshu came to Bradley from far parts of the country as Well as from this state and the schools of this city. It is hoped that the class of 1926 will keep its identity and proceed through Bradley as a compact, and Well organized group which will continue to do its best for the Institute. Page Forty-nine F , , E. ll LYSCO 0.5-'N f--. . .L l gm 52 P O P E u m 'H' np!! Q. ' 12 'W 4 I I Y V? ,,. x ,,,, 31,1 A N --NX5ee6A'N'NIS8'ix , ' as , Tf 1 Af--r.v: , iii? 1 7, :N a 4 ,7 , ,, ,, , .,,, ,, ,ff W1 fm . .Mm-iw -K V, Page Fifly 'NA -zmsxwwffw xwwm Q- v I 7' 3 ' 'CW' A . f 7 fy f ..f 4, f ff . uw 1-saws .1 gil ? 1 20'-H-1PGCI.'U?1-QL 9, N3 r !ilD POLYSCOPE lgm 1911 .J GERALDINE S. HADLEY, A. M. DEAN OF HOME ECONOMICS Page Fifty-one 1 1 I 1 1 1 V 31' a7. P 0 L Y 5 C 0 P E W E ' 11 1 1 ADELE 1X1AR13UERITE CARTAN.. . .SL Louis, Mo. Home Ecfmmuics Club 115 1253 Chairman uf Home EC115l11i5115lCS Club Publicity 1253 Y. VV. C. A. 1153 P. D. Club 115 1253 President mf P, D. Club 1253 Catholic SfUIQlCI1tS' Club of B. P. I. 125. 5 ll 1 BIERNADINE DALY .,.....l......,..,... Pvorzlz Hume Ecwivnomius Club 1l5 1253 G. A. A. 1153 Y. VV. C.A.1l5125. IVA AIAY ENQLISH ,,.,..,....... Wolmtiz, Ind. P. D. Club 1253 Hume ECl15!111511llL'S Club 1253 Chairman 15fSvI1.'i2ll Cimimittee P. D. Club 1253 Y. VV. C. A. 125. l5lARlli A. Fu1.1.Ex' ,.................., Offuwa P. D. Club 115 125QH1'vI1lE'EC111115l111L'S Club 1153 G. A. A. 5 ., 1 115 1-5. 1 lX1ARjuR1E AI. 1f5. FRUIT ............,... Oregon Hwmc- Ecrmoniics Club 115 1253 P. D. Club 115 1253 Y. VV. C. A. 115 1253 G. A, A. 115 1253 Non-Resifle-nt lV1.1111C11vS Sklf-1C1I'5V12 I'I'l1116111 Bom-rl 125. l l 1 1121 151ARY Lou Housuax' .............., Clzzfmzzfzzz Home EC1'5l1C5I'1'1lCS Club 115 1253 P. D. Club 115 1253 13: G. A. A. 115 1253 Y. VV. C. A. 115 1253 Hockey TG'Hl11115Q 1 Climrus 1153 Clmirmfm of Fimmce Committee' Home - Ecfimigmius Club 125. l ll l 1 1 14 1 3 ji Page Fifty-Iwo N .ii .33 l lil 1 11 M1 C- 115 515 . POLYSCOPE gpm v3-lawlgln 1 E153 1 1 l 1 1 HAZEL E. HLTCQHES ...... ,A,......A.. I V1-72121111 Home Economics Club 115 1253 P. D. Club 115 1253 Y. VV. C. A. 115 1253 G. A. A. 1153 Miclsummer Night? Dreamg Chorus 115. C1-1AR1.o'r'r13 M. JANSSEN ,........,..... Pvorm Home Ecsimomics Club 1253 Y. VV. C. A. 1253 1.3. A. A. 115125. AIARY NAD1NE ICITTLE ..,,....,...,.,, Pmmz Home Economics Club 115 1253 G. A. A. 1153 Y. VV. C. A. 115 1253 Arts and Crafts 115. ISABELLE E. Lol-INES, .,...,,.......,,,, Pekin fl G. A. A. 1153 Home Economics Club 115 1253 Y. W. C. A. 115 1253 P. D. Club 115. Lois LA TUURETTE .......,..,,.. London Mills P. D. Club 115 1253 Home Eccmomici Club 115 1253 Y. VV. C. A. 115 1253 G. A. A. 1153 Student CC5L111Cll125I Secretary Sophomnwe Class 1253 Secretary 'P. D. Club 125. EVA E. 1X1cMULLEN ...... , .,...,...... Pmrm Home Economics Club 115 1253 Y. YY. C. A. 115 1253 G. A. A. 115 125. Page Fifty-three I Q33 , Q 'N Qjgfig P o L Y s C 0 P E grmpil A Clirfixlr, z I E A EDYTHE M. RAWSON ...4.............. Peoria Home Economics Club C13 C233 Y. W. C. A. C13 C233 President Home Economics Club C233 Vice-President Home Economics Club C23. LILA M. SCHAAD. .,....,4....... Clzarzdlerzizlle Mask and Gavel C131 Y. M. C. A. C13 C233 Vice-Presb dent Y. VV. C. A. C13 C233 G. A. A. C133 Secretary Non- resident VV0men's Self Government Board C233 Chorus C133 P. D. Club C13 C233 Home Eeonornics Club C13 C233 Social Chairman Home Economics Club C233 News Staff of Tech C13. BLANQHE L. ,FAYLOR ,.,,..... ..... I 'irgz'm'u P. D. Club C13 C233 Home Economics Club C13 C233 Y. VV. C. A. C13 C231 G. A. A. C13. SARAH M. THCJMAN ....... .....,....... P eoriu G. A. A. C133 Home Economics Club C13 C233 Social Chairman Arts and Crafts C133 Y. VV. C. A. C13 C233 Cabinet Member Y. VV. C. A. C23. ROBERTA M. TNVEEDY ............ . . .Prfzbzcetorz Home Economics Club C13 C233 P. D. Club C13 C232 Y. VV. C. A. C13 C23Q Hockey Team C133 Mask and , Gavel C133 G. A. A. C13. Page Fifty-four P .,.a-95-A, uni, 1 NW, I mm x W U M POLYSCOPE 2 H xii, I I 1 I 1 A 1 P f Y 4 l I I H N A 1 A 1 A V 4 1 A Aa ,N ALBERT F. SIEPERT, B. S. T DEAN OF TEACHER TRAINING 1 W A 1 W A Ag 1 I ? A 7 x Page Fifty-five fl A1 E. '1 -IH.. ir Wi' 'mp H P o L Y s C o P E j g z u k Teacher Training Department In 1904 the tirst courses for the training of teachers of the Industrial Arts were organized at Bradley. Since that. time the division has gradually increased in size and importance so that now, after nineteen years growth, the training of teachers in Industrial Arts is one objective for which Bradley is universally known. Up to the present time, Bradley has graduated two hundred and titty teachers from this department. Twenty-two have been granted the degree ot Bachelor of Science in Industrial Arts. Bradley's reputation as a teacher training institution has spread throughout the world. Wie have had students from nearly every state in the union and from Canada, the Hawaiian and Philippine Islands, Porto Rica, Cuba, Mexico, and Japan. Starting in 19015, the graduates numbered four men. This number has steadily increased until the period of the lVorld Wiar. During this period, the enrollment dropped to a minimum. Since the lYar, the Federal Board for the Rehabilitation of lvounded Soldiers has sent Bradley hundreds of men for special training. lllhen we stop to consider the excellent opportunities for well trained teachers of this special field, and the high standing accorded Bradley graduates, we agree that the Institute Will, no doubt, have a constantly growing enrollment. Two years ago Bradley became a four-year college, and in the last two years thirteen men have been granted the degree of Bachelor of Science in Industrial Arts. This year ten men will be granted this degree from our department. This shows that Bradley is keeping apace with the demands of education and we feel certain that the number will steadily gain in the years to come. Only in the past few years has teaching been regarded as a profession. In no tic-ld of edu- cation is the increasing opportunity for service more noticeable than in the tield of Industrial Arts. Education in the past has failed to meet. the necessary demands, in that it has failed to prepare the great masses for their life work, and who have been let out of school wholly un- prepared to meet the demands of industry. Modern education is changing and is training these people to acquire this skill for which the industries of the world are asking. These demands for education give rise to an ever increasing opportunity for the teacher who has been specially trained in the field of Industrial Arts. lVhat, is needed-sorely needed- 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 striving to meet these demands, and has been training teachers as no other institution has to meet. these problems of education. Page Fifty-six A -1 A P E ft- ., P o L Y s C o .31 2 2 Glee Club C253 Intramural Athletics C15 C253 Y. M, i FRANK S. ALLEN.. ..,...,.,. B!00H7Z'7Ig10H, Ind. C. A. ALBERT C. BosTIc .,..,..,........,.. Tzzsmlu Sophist: Football C15 C253 Basketball C15: Track C15 C251 Intramural Basketball C25. RALPH LYNCH .....,,..............., Grfdlrgv Sophist: Tyrean: Polyscope Staff C45. HERMAN M. BARDONNER. . . . .1 mulm, Ind. Sophist: Glce Club Cl5 C25. ALBERT E. ALLEN ..........,.. Ellswortlz, Kim. Football Cl5 C253 Track Cl5 C253 lntrainural Basket- F ball3 Vice-President Freshman Class. HARVEY C. HAILE ........... Ftzrnzington, Ma. Beta Theta Pi3 Track C15 C251 Intramural Basket- ball C25. A JOHN NIEINEN .... , .3 .................. Pekzn. Tyrean Clubg Football C15 C25 C35 C-153 Football Captain C35Q Intramural Athletics. CARL A. REDFERN ......... . . . lVuz'erIy Intramural Athletics C15 C25. FREEMAN A. SKINNER .....,.,........ Cliniozz Sigma Phi: Mask and Gavelg Track C15 C253 Intra- mural Basketball C15 C25Q Fraternity Basketball C15 C253 Glee Club C15. Page Fifly-seven i pri 15,wH w Y lja pres POLYSCOPE , ff l I C- lvg ja 'ai S p ice S1EP15RT- Hendrix, are-n't you taking notes? HENDRIX- My father took this course once. 'tThztt athlete is wiry all right. Yes, he nseil to lie fl linenian for the telephone company. CHECKED KRAHLIN- Let's lake our girls to the theatre. I3ARDONNER?liNf,b1QlC'. Haul ri ilale last night. IQRABLINYAiTOL1gll. Mine eanie from Dad just today. Q' M: En., nl i v lil I M f W ll I D 3 1 VVANTED-A young main to te-ueh French in a girls' school. Must be gooil looking. Shouli know something of French. MURRAY- I wunt You to ffo to It show with ine tonight. . E1 6 SHEHHI ean't, it's Lent. H1ig 'Well, when they get it luaelc will you go? VVhy rlifl they a1'1'eSl the livlinipl man? The Cop saw hint lwlush when the eo-eil passed. HOUGHTUN- I asked her if I eoulmil see her home. GARN1f:T'r-'tAnil what fliiil she say? HoL'GH'1'wNf She saicl she would senil me El photo of it. POOR ETHICS To Hirt or clanee is very wrong, I ilon't. VVihQl vouths eliase Women, wine anil sono . DY I clon't. I kiss no girls, not even one. I filo not know how it. is cloneg You XVOl1lel1lI1Yl think I have mneh fun Y I ilon't, CHAPEL SIJEAKER- I,ailies and gentlemen, the seriptures tell us HosW14:LL- Well, I'll he flanineflf' Page Fifty-eight that riches are at eursef' l H . n l Wm POLYSCOPE f, llplfi Uni ! APOLOGIUM BOOTLEGORUM I Me name is O'Gratly, Me mother's a lady, Me father most strangely's a many Me trade is bootleggin', Me childer are beggin', Me better half's rushin' the Can. II Time was me profession Was hearin' Confession, Though nary a Cassoek I woreg I stood by the bar rail An' listened to each tale Of drunks as they lay n the Hoor. o III Then times died a-bornin', Naw aivnin' and mornin' I'm schlippin' in town in a vang Eludin' the eoppers, Removin' the stoppers, To help every leather-mouthed man. IV They've ruined me ratin', Be much agitatin', Sassiety frowns on me trade: Though my situation Don't give me elation, 'Tis better than swingin' a spade. OPAL-Moll, Roge, you're so tender tonight. ROGE- I ought to beg I've been in hot water all week at college. SHOULD OR WOULD HE- VVill you go to the dance with me tonight? SHE-HI should say not! HE- Well, what are you going to say? Page Fifty-nine ,. 1' I' ..s-'W-A.. P 0 L Y S C o P I5 Wpll I A l 1 Men of Teacher Training Department EDNA E. ALDRICH ,...rr...,, Teliei-an, Ill ALBERT E. ALLEN ,.r,.... Ellsworth, Kan BERNARD ALLEN ...,.r Fort Atkinson, Wie FRANK S. ALLEN .L.,. Blooiniiigdale, lnrl STUART B. ANIQELL ..,.....,.,, Osage, Ia HOWARD j. ANNIS ..,..,..,. Bremen, Incl. HERMAN M. BARDDNNER ,.,.r Arcadia, Ill VERNE H. BARNES ,...,.4.. Charleston, Ill CHARLES G. BEEl,ER rL..., ,.,, P em-ia, Ill LEXVIS BELL ...,,,.,, ,,,,, W DfgRilliL1ll, Ill GEORLIE xl. BENSON .,.... St. Clouil, Minn ALBERT C. BDETIC .... , . VVesley E. Bufilfile .,,,.... CLIIIIIDRD BULL ...,..,,.. . . . .Tuse0la, Ill . , .Reel Burl, Ill . . .ElWoo4.l, Incl CHAIINQEY V. BIIRRHARI2 .Sour Lake, Tex LEDN CARTER .... ...,....., E liiiwnfifl, Ill LEWIS CLARK ..,..... . . ...,. Flora, Ill W. A. CLARK ,.... , , . .... Peoria, Ill THDMAS E. CORRELL .... .... P eoria, lll LESLIE A. COTTER, . , . . . . . .Clifton, Ill. JAMES E. DAVIS ..., ...,. D reyfus, Ky. ATI-IDL ELMORE. . . . . . M. A. FALETTI .... . ,Mason City, Ill. . . ,GranVille, Ill. JOHN VV. FRITZ ..,. ,.... B elleville, Ill. IRL B. GARNETT. LEE W. R. GOBY ....,,.. HARVEY C. HAILE .... . . RALPH HAMAN .......... HULQH P. HARSHBARGER. . .Hypoluxcg Fla. . Spriiiglielcl, Ill. .Farmin,qton, IVID. .SQIOr.gfIxfII1IS, Ill. . . . . .AtWood, Ill. ALFRED W. IiEA'I'H ........., Austin, Tex. CLYDE H. HENDRIX ....., WILLIAM I. HBLRIJRICIQ. . UI. MERRILL HINDLE .... . CEEORGE HlJFS'1lET1iER .... ERNEET L. HDDD ..... . . . CEILBERT HDRTON , .I AMES Hl'i5XVEI.I, ...... LEONARD HDUGHTQN .... Page Sixty . . . .Maquon, Ill. .BroWnsburg, Ind. , . . . . ,PeDria, Ill. .Missoula Mont. . . . .ElwDod, Ind. , , .Franklin, Ind. . . . . .Tolnea, Ill. . . WVUCM'll1L1ll, Ill. . ,fr f'l?m'E ,N AN My, 1ll.. POLYS MH winning C O P E ,, my IH W psig! . 579.1 'Fx Men Of Teacher Training Department CARL JOHNSON ....... . . .A1tOna, Ill. EUGENE J. JONCAS ,..., ,.,. P eoi-ia, Ill. GASTON C. IQERSHNER ,... ..,. P Q-Oi-ia, lll. IOHN IQRABLIN .... BURBANK E. LEWIS GERALD LIND ...., ROGER LININGER ........ RALPH LYNCH ...,. FRANK lXflCNlINIMY, HOMER E. lX'lASON. ROBERT lVlURRAY.. FRITZ J. NELSON. . W. E. NIKON. . . FRANK PURLEE. . . CARL REDFERN, . . ALBERT E. REID .... . . . HARRY E. NAFE. . . HLTBERT ROCIQXXVELL ..... CLARENCE ROGERS. ...........Onarga, lll. . . . .LOS AngeleS, Calif. . . . . . flgclen, la. COnnellSVille, Pa. . . . . .Gricllcy, lll. . . . .Carthage, lll. Northheld, Minn. .CirCleville, OhiO .. . . .ClIiCagO, lll. . .ChilliQOthe, lll. .......AlexiS, lll. . . , .WaY'erly, lll. .Ci1'GleVille, Ohio . .ROClIeSteI', lnrl. . . .FairliOpe, Ala. Brownshurg, lnfjl. C. A. ROSELL ......,... ...... J Oliet, lll. lX'lARK SCOFIELD ............. Newtnn, la. EDWARD L. SEDLZENVICK ....... Peoria, lll. GLENN SHAEFFER. . . EDNVARD SIMINDKI. . . FREEMAN SKINNER. . FRED SMITH ........ ERNEST L. SVVARTS. . LOWELL THOMAS .... TED P. VOORHEES, JR.. . . HARRY H. WALTERS. . . . . . .BalatOn, Minn. SI. Cloud, Minn. , ...... Clinton, lll. . . . Lebanon, lnfl. . . . . . .DixOn, lll. . , . . .RuSSiaville, lncil. . . . . .OnaI'ga, lll. .Van Vlfert, Ohio NORMAN L. VVIER ..... BurfOrr'l, Ont., Can. BRISTOL E. WING. . . HAROLD WHITBY. . , . HARRY M. WRIGHT. . RUSSELL WVYETH .... CLAUDE O. VVILLIAM5. . JOHN MEINEN. .... . . Page Sixty-one . .NielSville, VViS. . ....,. Peoria, lll. . . . . Salem, Ind. . .CharleStOn, lll. . . . ,HaVana, lll. . . . .Pe-kin, lll. ent Statlstlcs epart I' W' A MV V945 POLYSCOPE ,gg f 1,1'X L rsh: S-4 C S GJ 4-7 5-1 Q 0 ua o Ei Q 4, fc QGUJ Cl. za' . rw f-4 -' 'f-1 A 4 5 W af S ind- 225 Q35 N we .sf E Pg! I' 'L - :aff '91-H 'Huvw Aww' +f Q12-H 1- W T bu A 1jf5gLi38foE7 gi' E373:LJ2g f55,.5i4cg,JgwfEn o W 52p 'ff -Hb-v-4 qjg., , P H ' Cf'-4 LJX 'DF-4 r-'Ur-4' f X-4 Ln L.-. CQQQC, rw Q2 ,gs-1,-1 my Gam DEQ. 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L Hpww Q 5 gm Q M K, Q0 - O 0 r mag HmMwggH3dQp0.d. o Umh Mmewwn-Mwpw QC Haw cu PM-msgs: H mQemC Emu ON wig Cjr-4PQ3q-,PUUIZQIS ,2+U'CaQJQ,l,5NG gs.. mpnpgg fun.-4 E mu UMEQQ O :A .4 Ill GJ g.,+-' r-JP4f5C,u:O?, :E v-4g.,S-1 Zsagg C11 Pa g. as Sixty-th ree of P ' IT A X POLYSCO Q Q Q9 'HQ N1,1' 'A X X Page Sixly-four -QCUOPOFUOI fx f NA- K. inn: , ' 6 , fx If Neg CS teqwf f . iq A. T. WEsT1.AKE The past year has been the most successful in the history of the Horologieal School. More students have enrolled, and more progress has been made than in any other like period since the founding of the Institute. The Horological Department is the largest and best. equipped in the world. Behind this wonderful progress, one man looms above all others, and to him we are indebted for the ad- vantages afforded us at Bradley. He has made Bradley the Center of horologieal training in the United States, and We are indeed fortunate in having as Dean of our department, one, of Americas foremost Horologists, Dean A. T. YVestlake. l x 1 l Page Sixty-five 'Ls 96- Un meg? P o L Y 5 C o P E femx gm WPWMJC1 5 E ! i : 5 Page Sixly-six POLYSCOBJE ,g y nina H W Pgsly I yn., , , Qing ui ,mn Www P o L Y 5 C 0 Bl? ,i m X 1? 'l qnsi q 11 71 NILLE5 H. GREGORY, , . , , .If1lfflZ'i1lS077, Kun A. C. CRUM. . . . . .B100HZ1.7Zgf0Il, Ind. GELHRQEE A. Hl,JRI3ELT. . . .... Quirzfy VV. LANG BASS, . . .LtZ1H'El, .Misa JAME5 B. HIl.L. . . . . .HIllIf5T'lLIlL', Ala. ARAM H. SOGHlGIAN ..,. . . .Clzifago Page Sixly-eighl V., - IIT PGLY COP H' Q L? 'fur'-A US HENRY J. JOHNSON, . . CLYDE W. REDFEARN.. . ROBERT T. NICCLINTICK .... HOMER VVALDROP .... THOMAS H. EVERETT .... ARTHUR W. HILL .... Illzzskegon, IVIIUI. . . . .IlIfLean5b0ro . . . . ,Peoria . . . .FaIkzf1'!Ie, Alu. . . . .JflCkS07Z, Bliss. . . .Chicago Page Sixly P I L in 4 .Ya- WWS yay? P O L Y 5 C O P E W g ' ua! 13, .. ' sf : JAMES L. NIASSEY .... .... E zvczzzwille, Ind DALE S. ROGERS .... . . .BI00mi11gtmz, Ind g Scvenly K im H1' 1 f ,f :axi s , f . A, N . ,- .5 - 6 , 2 ' ff . Q ,wr-S.. 1, 'Ls ,f af. , f ,V J... if f S Q 9 x g? , 'ir' . f ' fu , i. 5 .Mfg yn , - - W 14 23. 7, ' R32-YB: 'Hi-Y u ....,, ' .fx ' 1 wg... . ,- -- '- ,f , 'wr-'W .Sv fl --,sf , Q. ' 'W' V. 23 ,y4p 'f4 WV, , t. N A IQ?-1.64, I fi W ., :Y f. W. . gm - f az- ' ' ' g fi Atgfy,-'f fm lgvfw- Ni. fu J: 52,3 ff f M f C .1 - ' ., - . w - Y . ' H . f 2 1- px' 4 Wfyfhf I-mf, 'Ti' - . ,sf g ' , xg -'WX' 1 WX 1 It ' 3 ,- 1 ' WifiZ'W f f- -' ' .lf M K v. M bijyyx U.. W. 'E' 'f y4y f 1, W f f f'TUfl94f an , . , i . ' X Z 413: --11 , xg..-, . , ,, X ' ,. If 5, 11.yT i.'. , 5 '., ' HM M' 1' f ' 2 aff. Q Mm in Y .vs s K ,. -' f fjjgf' Xa fy 'Q 2. 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Q Z-' ,D .lfzd f: ,J ', ,f H4235 9:4235 W ,Z HO F5 '-2o,Q.g- P, , H , ,cw - -A WA - . f ' O lil Jz- f-4 9353 '-4 ..4 ' Q '-4 'f ,-,-X +4 g '-4 f'3'J:f'I3 U Dj pc - twig' 1 ' U P -'I 'TJ Q-iv J QUAD E gf 5 Cdr-1032 , +-1-J '.-4 Q.-4,45 f-4 ,-4'-1 .- -,,-.-PM v- if Sf 6: MP? 45 ', Og-' J ' 'FQ fH,rC'f5 ,Q Ill 5-H ff AQIQMH ,. u .f ,J 4,7-4:2153 ,J ,-. ww 1- fr dd :: P-Cf o 4 Q,-43-41','.J,-1 Q D Q, ,Q fd WJ-: f Q-: H5-Ejpfl LH sd Cgwwgs O :J Cricevp . Q Ja wuivy 3 mp qfl-.gfwwl .R fs ,fgwa H Q4jUQ'.'f4'-'Z L WHY' ---d...,w,f:cJ CG I-13? 3'2 'WAPA if Srvbii -'G -5 Hu, H ,-T f .nf-H f' s-qf .Lf who QH TQQEH 24,5 ,Q-.-1 LJJ7 Q-14,5 Q. L-WJMQ: Q Q CQ4-' gp of-H,-cd F-,.4,-.M 2 HO, on 'r'-S105 , QV:-4 5'mO i.j.AUpA:J,.f,Q5G,-,-...-1 -..o'.55F44 513+-we :wwf-1: -I Q,-L -.- ,.. ,.. JL. ,LH 4-,U Q 7'gwYEg15Q,E,,lPf3,,51 .-5':f-1 '- Q, 1,427 5,gf:mD4,:20,-Qpgifg P-W-'Q 4?4- ,'I15132'5L'+y'rv5 HwH4:b:J JE .:'i4-4+-4,.4Cr,.-1'r-1:','.-TQC gg.. ' 4DD 4f-yur-1 ,AC-4 5 u:Q.1',cJ+J'H ,.,v . vx ,-1'-'CO 2 55 Q.5,:vf11E img: ,Sag fd y-L Q -,ww QW? POLYSCO 50 GEORGE A. HORBELT Page Seventy-lhree f u JQQQQ, I Q35 PQLYSCOPE -.iltfimift I IME 3' T'5'Pe,Q' T I-Iorology Notes STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Alf 'tl Garlick and Lcslic C. Otto very ably remcsciiterl the I-Iorological School on the Til Stualcnt. Council this yt-ar. Otto succeeiilcd Archie VValte-ri, who rlid not return to school for the secontl sunt-star. PSI DELTA OMEGA This has lQbt.'L'1l a most active yt-ar for the Psi Delt's, and they are planning the purchase-of a l for a reunion of thcalumni mein- fraternity house in the near future. Plans are also unc' er Way hers at thu 1923 National Rt-tail jewelers Convention. MANY THANKS, FELLUWS I th' I vartinent of thc 1003 Polyscopc are: VV. Lang Thost- L'OIlf1'llQl1.lIlU to thc success o is ce, f - .- , 5 I . l Iohn Grct-oc, john 'l'ayt-rle, jack E. Annlurson, Archie NI. McDonal1'l, and Buss, Alfre-tl Garlic Q, g Chcstur Vanflenlimurg. Page Seventy-four .TP Wim? .ii Arg in OLYSCO The Gun and Blade Club N A. J. McDoNALri J. A. lXlII.I.IiR . R. E. PIERCE . H. A. RIPBIilUillR K. X. VVHITE . J. E. ANDERSON M. H. LEACH . E. P. THoMP5oN HFFICERS P1'z'.x frlml I'1'rv- l'1'w1'r!w1f . 5'4'1'I'f'1'rl U' Y'1'm.xz11'w' . T1'n'f1.s1m'1' .l5.x1. YlI'f'fl.YZ1fL'I' . Illixllfflillfl .l.m1'. Illdfllflillll ' lsr xiii Q P SP' u , v i A i ROBERT BRESMAN . .bvt'I'.Ql'llIIf-llf-.lNHS NIR. RCJSSENISIERG . 11551. St'I'gl'llIIf-llf-.lF1715 The Gun and Blade Club of Bradley was organized November 10, 1922, by the Veterans Bureau Trainees at Bradley Polytechnic Institute with the following Charter members: A. B'lCDONALD E. J. JONCAS L. C. Orro J. CANFIELD DALE RKQJCSERS C. F. RAND S. N. FARTHINQ ROBERT BRESINIAN 1. RICHARDNJN T. EVERETT T. L. BABCQQK R. E. STILL A. L. BUTTERFIELD R. K. HARVEY JOHN STROHMIER A. C. CRUM P. M. lX'lOBLEY W. W. WINQET The local Gun and Blade Club. which is a part of the National Gun and Blade Club, was formed to Co-ordinate the activities of all Veteran Bureau Studenta, and to promote the general Welfare of local nieinbers. The Club at Bradley is composed of ninety-tive per Cent of the Veteran Bureau Students at Bradley Hall, Horology Hall, and the Manual Arts Buildings. Page Seventy-five POLYSCO 25999 .M-Q., 5 P E QQ Q V 'JE 1 1 K E 5 2 I I Page Seventy eng!!! X595 P 0 L Y s C 0 P E 'm m www: H I WW ? Page Seventy-seven 12' ,1 ' W 1 5.5 ll H P O L Y S C O P E mx mv p 1s,N1,,v I wx E I I Page Seventy-eight Qu 1 POLYSCOPE 'Jw s, 1' xx KN X. 5 -:K H Aki, ,,,, A-K LK: J f.,1, xouahw Page Seventy-nine new POLYSCOP 5 ' - an .4 lg' lm 'u E .m m . gum Page Eighty I' ,,.n' - A ,. 'FW Mlm POLYSCOPE -vi , g 'Ti l . I' ' mnnwzljl 'Bill' Roses yellow, Daisies green, That my girl loves me Can be plainly seen. She loves the nioyies, I, love my gin: Now, woulmln't it be awful If I told where I had been? But really, old man, I can say it. was no sin, For, honestly, right now, I feel sober again. Now things are different, As you will seeg Roses are red And daisies are yellow. She loves me still more, For she knows I'm El good fellow. Ii xi ' ' 1 - 4 A vv OLD LADx'f Did you ever do ei single day S work in your life? OLD H0130- lest about, leddyf' Maud tells everything she knows. Yes, it wouldn't be so had if she stopped there. DOCTOR-'LNow that you have a ear, you mustn't neglect to exercise. PATIENT-'LOh, I shan't be able tog it's it Second-hand ear. CISSLER' REVOLINSKI- I am the man! CISSLER'llWllHtyS your record as a ball pitcher? I want at good pitcher for our hall team. l il REVOLINSKI- I walked six men in the lirst inning. SAM- Tonight I am going to hide their treasure out in the park. l A A JOHN- Better not. Some one will See you. You know the Cale tonight. SAM- Oh, it will be a Very dim light. JOHN-llWI137?ii SAM-A'Beeause the Calender also says that the stars will all he out. Page Eighty-one ndar reads full moon VY I l B el lr fifiyxy P l l'!'ru ,i ,, - , POLYSCOPE ,wifi .WMI-,s ' fpsfrv RooERs- l just dropped one of my staffs on the Hoorf' l MITTEN- 'Was it in good condition? i Rooails-''Ce-rtainly, it stood the final test. TXIITTEN ttaking staff from under stool-legb- You're mistaken, the final test proved dis- astrousf' D1iNNEs1oN-l'Say, Reed, why don't onions grow on trees? REED'iiXN76ll, why? DENNESION-'tBecause trees can't bear them. NELl.lE'iiClLlT car stopped last night and Joe had to get out and crank it. , ELsIE- VVell, what of it? Did it kick him? NELLIE-L'Nol His arm was only temporarily dislocated. TIh'I-'ALHCPXV are you getting along at home while your wife-'s away? ,l1M4 Fine. I've reached the height of efficiency. I can put on my socks now from either end. An old yokel saw a motor-car for the first time in his life. It came dashing up the main street, and disappeared in a cloud of dust. VVell, said the yokel. 'Athe horses must ha' bin goin' a good speed when they got loose from that carriage. An inquisitive old lady was always asking her minister questions. One day the persistent lady asked, lXlr. --, can you please tell me the difference between Cherubim and Seraphim? The minister thought deeply for a minute or two, and then quietly replied, VVell, they had a difference, Madam, but they have made it up. A man who believed he knew all about parrots undertook to teach what he thought to be a young, mute, bird to say, Hello in one lesson. Going up to the cage, he repeated the word in a clear voice for several minutes, the parrot. paying not the slightest attention. At the iinal Hello, the bird opened one eye, gazed at the man, and snapped out, Line's busy. Friend, said Cactus -loe to the stranger in Crimson Gulch, you have held four of a kind three times, a royal flush twice, and several ace frills. Lucky, I call it, L'You're luckier than you think. The boys here is willing to let you go your way, provided you start immediate. There won't be any gun-play unless you linger. The big luck for you is the fact that you happened to pick 'Safety-First Wleek' for your performance at this here card-table. Page Eighty-two ii 1 5 l l L54 W -4700-1IP4Z7Urr1mZOO ,,,,..T... 2 I UB FRANIXLIN STEAD Dzrertar The Bradley Constrvatory of Music has been arhhatetl with Bradley Institute for only three years, but the excellent Work done and the results accomplished have already established an enviable reputation for it all over the state. The Institute is proud to own a Conservatory of such activity and high ideals. Page Eighty-three ff- ' N :-4 -.,u.. . f1'Nmviy7-3 Em P o L Y s C o P E 1 npr!-X ,'5 POLYSCOPE m1,nl'l'I1 5 a l m, v.-53: ., IU xg' mm lX1ERLE GIBSON ............, . ,Peoria Pi:-mo and Theory. HELEN Kms ..,....A.,,.,.. . , .Manito Public School Methods. RiDB1,ANA BIOONEY ..,..,,,.,A. ,... C Izillzboilze Public School Methods. HELIZN NEDDERMAN ...,........ ..,. P akin Page Eighty-four Public Schofjl Methods. L ., , POLYSCOPE ml gnu! Uxwini ' 1 l , 1 B RA DLEY ORCHESTRA BRADLEY CHORUS Page Eighly-five nw Vu X, 1 we EVM POLYSCOPE ,WEEE my i W The Ensemble Program SYITl1,lhOl1Y Nm. 2 . . . , Beetlmwzz Adagimir-Alle-g1'1Q+ cum briw Larghetto Poeme for violin with orellestra .... . Mums MR. ELDLJN IYILYRRAY Aria Vesti la Giublima f1'OIT'1 Puglia-ei .... Lemzfumlln MR. KENNETH BIARVIN STEAD 'S Jzmish Suite La Ferian . LLIFUIIIF I fiJV6I'fl11't'fTh6 HeU1'if1eS A Illcndelssoluz Page Eighty-six w 4 , , ,g--5 f., ,F POLYSCOPE 53 1, Wil' lv, ,will ll' 1 ,' Psaltery Triangle lub Colors-Green and Gold Club Spon5or4M1ss NAOMI LAGRON OFFICERS TNTARY FRANCES THGMPSON , Presiiient TVTARY FRANCES ARMSTRONG . Secretary The Psaltery Triangle Club was organized in 1921. It a social organization to further the acquaintance of the Conservatory students. The tirst. meeting was a get-together social on October 153 a Weiner roast was held in November. Un March lst, a Saint Patriclds Day party was given and each member came dressed to represent some song or piece of music. In the spring, picnics and teas on the lawn will be sponsored by the Club. Faelten Club The Faelten Club is composed of students who have linished the four years' course in the Faelten Course, and their parents. The oflicers arc: President., Russell VVharry, Vice-President, Florence Blumbergg Secretary, Margaret Rutherfordg Treasurer, Gordon Powers. Mr. Stead is Honorary President and Mrs. Chaffee is General Director, assisted by Miss Adelaide VVhite, Mrs. Morton, Miss Mary Armstrong and Miss Mary Thompson. All students graduating from the four year course become honorary members. They are this year: Florence Blumberg, Ruth Nelson, Russell Wliarry, Rosemary Moorehead, Theodore Fluegel, Betty Spears, Elizabeth Findley, Aldrea johnson, Marjorie Gray, Elizabeth Fald, Mary Ella Marcy, Hariett Coliman, Irene Stuteville, Ruth Diehl, Frank Hewitt, Janet Frankel, Dorothy Van Buslairk. On April 21, 1923, in Bradley Hall, the Club presented a play based on incidents in the life of Mendelssohn, this composer being chosen because his oratorio Elijah was presented by the Bradley Chorus. Next fall, the Club plans to present the Norheet. Trio, an ensemble or- ganization specializing in juvenile musicales. Page Eighty-seven gm POLYSCO Wai P E ' M, .pghgpa ligmq Page Eighty-eight , W ,,vw,,,h A P O L Y S C 0 P E Page Eighty-nine 1 w w ww, v -.L 4 if H' is 5 P fi g. E a l 3 4 wi 4 5 J! Q if 'r V w: xi N IN ,, ww l 1 w I J is IX W ri ,P J . ki f 1 V 1 w W ! ff A 1 i 1 il Li 13 1? WH H li Ti 1.1 M ,r1,?,, N l W W i Ia il L I G 'ag E Nw Wrx '11, Wm LYSCOPE gm NW' Page Nincly --'.......:i1 ll A uC, T A I ' H V I T I E A A in' ' q P o L Y s c o P E i gz gw x :ww ' ' ' W T' Convocation Exercises 25th ANNIVERSARY-J UNE, 1922 ORATORICAL CoNT13sT .... .... ' l'liursday, june 1, 8:15 p. m. OPEN NIGHT .... ,... F riday, ,Tune 2, 7:30 p. m. Baccalaureate Sermon .... ..,. S unday, june 11, 4:30 p. m. Conservatory Recital ..... ..... lN londay, june 12, 8:15 p. m. . . , .Vx7ednesday, ,lunc 14 Student's Day ......... . . . 9:0011 m. Parade of Floats ....,......., Picnic at Bradley Park Band Concert, Bradley Campus. . . ..,. 7:30 p. m. Midsummer Niglit's Dream . . . .... 8:15 p. m. Class and Alumni Day ...........,...........,.,.,......., .... 'l' liursday, june 15 Class Play, Presentation of Class Gift, and Ivy Planting. . . .,... 9:30 a. m. Base Ball ...... ................................,..,:. . . .3130 p. m. Alumni Banquet, Bradley Hall .... ..., 6 :00 p. m. Convocation Day .....,,...................,.............,.............. Friday, june 16 Address given by President VVilliam O. Thompson, Ohio State University, 10 a. m. Page Ninety-one y L 3 I A' T x tales POLYSCOPE Eel? in ', i!r,l' 9 Students Day Among the most important of the Convocation Exercises was Students' Day on June 14. The day started with a parade of gayly decorated floats that followed the Bradley band through the down-town streets of the city and out to Bradley Park. Here the Psi Delta Omega fraternity was awarded the prize for the most beautifully decorated car and numerous contests and games were held. A picnic lunch was served and the entire day spent in the park. ln the evening came lX'lidsummer Night's Dream, an elaborate out-door pageant. The orth C ampus was a veritable fairyland of moonlight and shrubbery, as the performers enacted the beautiful pastoral play. Bradley has never staged anything so exquisite. A MIDSUMMER NlGHT'S DREAM CAST Thesus. . . ,.,..... .... Y Vm. Krughoff Egeus ...,.,. , .Edward Davis Lysander. . , . .V. E. Newton Demetrius. . . .Charles Brobst Philocrate .,.. .... l ,eland Newell Quince ,..,., .,...,,.. . . .Charles Mee Bottom ............... Frederic Oakley Other Artisans-Flute .,,. Herbert Witticlq Snout ..... George Johnson Snug ..,..,, ..... 5 lohn Roth Starveling. A . . . George Miles Hippolyta .,.. ........,,,. ........ H e len Vlfallace Hermia ..,.. , . . .... Camille Mahannah Helena ,... ..,,... A bigail Dunn Oberon ..., ..,. lX larjorie Packard Titania ,...... ..... A rdis Chatten Puelc .,,,...... Gertrude Mayer Peaseblossom .... ....... alome Jacob C obweb ..,.... ,,,.,... l Dorothy lXflisner Moth .....,.. .... x leannette McFadden Mustardseed ..,......,..,..,......... .,,..................,, E dna VVieting Queens Attendants-Garetta Polhemus, Nadine Kittle, Nona Landers, Ethel Hawkes, Lucille Glasgow, Beatrice Verner. King's Attendants-Clarence Hershe, Leroy Pitzer, Langford Bourland, Newell Barnett, Leslie Faullqin. PROGRAM Overture ...... . . . ............ ..., T he Orchestra Songs .........,.....,.,. ..... ' llhe Chorus The Miller's Vllooing .,.. .,....,,.. .... E t mm Fuzzzzing P Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes. , . . . .Old Englislz .tlffr Oh ltalia, Italia Beloved .,....,..,.. Beauteous Night tBarearolleJ ........,. DANC ES Kathryn Pattison I QOL, Gertrude Mayer I K Artisans Three Groups Fairies . . . . , . , .Dozzizetti . A . .Qffezzbtzrlz N flfllfifv' the dliH'f1'l.l71I cj Ntzdizze Slzepardsofz, assisted by Pauline Bzlswellg Kathryn Pultzimz t Danfesg Fnznlelfzz Stead, Clmrzzsp Igmziizzs Tello, Orchestra. Page Nincly-two W. A it ,. ,, l lt , ,r l it li Page Nincly-lhrcc ,,PQ32i1.,g df, 1. . yi my POLYSCQ ' . T' 'twil l' l P E '.l t onvocation Exercises The l922 CHl1VllCfitlUI1 Exereises were the inost elaborate eeremonies ever held at Bradley. A week was set aside Dm tittingly eonime-morate our Alina Mater'5 silver anniversary. The exereises began with the annual Oratorieal Contest spoiisoreril by the University of Chicago Club of Peoria. Alfred Heath, '23, won the first prize. His eration was, Needed Refurins in Education. Camille lXlahannah, '22, who wen the Second prize, Spoke on The Suprenie Gift, of Rupert Brriwolqs. On Open Night the entire Selioel was opened to the public. The results of class work, l building to another. aboratrivry equipment, and sliop exhibits were viewed by the eager erowds who flocked from one The Rev. XY. E. Shaw, of the First Metliodist Chureh of Peoria, delivered the Baccalaureate Sernwn tu the Class bt '22, and their friends in front of Bradley Hall, Sunday, June ll. The Claes of '22 presented the Institute with a liaiifilsoiiie eloek that new hangs in the library. The eust1iwinai'y eereinony, the lvy Planting, was most impressive The east side of the Horo- legieal Building was ehbsen as the place fer the ritee. AQ a fitting elfuse tm Claes Day, the Alumni Banquet. was held un the eanipus that evening. President lvlllldlll U. 'l'lifQniips4,iii, nf the Oliio State University, gave the address at the Coiivfweatieii Exereises. The degree wt Baehelei' of Arts was eonferifed upon seven Candidates, that of Baeheler of Seienee iuieii twenty-live, and eertiiieates upon the graduates of the wther departments. Page Ninelzkfour Page Nincly-fue CONVOCATION PRQCESSION Qt gm POLYSCOPE - i. M , A-2' wgwl , Pajama Parade The annual Pajama Parade was sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. on October 30th when the men of the college played spoolqs and filled the streets of the town with white sheeted figures and unearthly noises. Starting from Bradley Gym where they had been filled with HalloWe'en eats the men paraded the down-town streets, tying up tratlie with snake dances and stunts. The line ended at the Orpheum, and it was hard to distinguish between the regular performers and the Young Men Christians. Founder's Day Following the usual eustom, Uetober Sth was set aside to ef,nnmemorate the memory of Mrs. Lydia Bradley. The faeulty and students assembled in the ehaimel where Rey. ,losepli C. Hazen, of the First Baptist Chureli of Peoria, was the ehief speaker. He portrayed the life and eharaeter of Mrs. Bradley, urging the students to earry on her work. Doctor Burgess told of his personal aequaintanee with Mrs. Bradley and of the founding of the Institute whieh bears her name. The student body was represented by Marshall Curtiss, and lXlr. Franklin Stead of the Conservatory, furnished several musieal selections. Page Nincly-six . ,,',' - QS V Hu, P o L Y s C o P 15 i i ' All College Mixer The fall All College Mixer was held in the Gymnasium, September 15th, under the joint auspices of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. Speeches of welcome were given by Herman Beimfohr, representing the Y. M. C. A., and by Lila. Schaad, speaking for the Y. W. C. A. The faculty was represented by Miss Geraldine Hadley and Mr. C. VV. Schroeder. The evening was spent in acquainting the new students with Bradley pep and customs. The Girls' Stunt Show Une of the many successful events sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. this year was the Girls' Stunt Show which was given in the Chapel on December 15th. All the girls in school thoroughly enjoyed this affair, from the thrilling movie to the pretty chorus girls. After the performance the guests were served with a buffet supper in Social Hall. Page Ninety-seven XFX LYSCO m ,dlp 4' 'NN 1 ' .. 1' ' P O P E Emp ai lll qnslwf 9 11 -1 pt Homecoming Day PROGRANI FOR THE DAY Hobo Parade ..,.. , . 8:30 a. m. Frosh-Soph Scrap. . . . . ,10:30 a. m. Automobile Parade .,.. , , 12:30 p. m. Bradley-VVesleyan Game ...,......... 2:30 p. m. Stunts between halves Banquet in the Cafeteria ..., . . 5:15 p. ni. Dance in Gymnasium. ...,..,,....,.. 8:00 p. m. 'Bonlire during the evening Homecoming Day dawned bright and clear, and from beginning to end it was pronounced by all to have been the most successful ever. The Hobo Parade started down Main Street at. 8:30. Those who participated represented, very successfully, people in every walk of life. The Frosh-Soph Scrap was led by Captain Howard and Captain Davis at. 10:30. This ended in victory for the Green Caps. The Automobile Parade which preceded the Bradley-VVesleyan game, started at 12:30. Bradley was never better represented on the streets of Peoria on a Homecoming day, At. 2:15 the whistle blew and Captain Babcook kicked off for Bradley. From start to iinish the Bradley students showed their appreciation of the wonderful work the team was doing. Between halves the bands from both schools led their respective followers to the center of the tic-ld and there they paid tribute to their teams. The banquet in the cafeteria was served at 5:15. The tables were decorated with flowers and in pleasing colors, giving a cozy appearance to the place. The successful day concluded with a novelty dance in the gymnasium, a huge bonfire adding to the joy of the frolic. Page Ninety-eight V 'M ,,:.5'n !..: E may P L Y s c o P E gg ' Page Ninety-n ine QW: 1' X, ,f o . P E Xl? m JN POLYSCO 1 A! , Q Xorg,-hx r- ll ,Q . :':11' Jin'- i The Football Banquet To top off a Clianipionsliip football season Caine the sixteenth annual football banquet of Deceinlgwor Sith. The cafeteria was attinclivo with its rlccorations of maroon and white. The tables of the iwwpoctivc Classes, talvlt- at which sat our Victorious After tlio dinner, Mrs. T. C. Mr. Roger Sclnriilc, tlic toastinawt Ropresontativo of Alin J P1'e5ifQlt-nt of the G. A. oslcli flecorzlte1,l in its own color: Surrounrglefil the long Center ' ll1llQllEl1lS. ' ' Burgess, acting in tlit- nlnst-rico of Doctor Burgess, introclucefl or of the evoning, who Q-onclio4Ql the following speakers: nni . . . . , Dr. Orville Barlyour Faculty Rumosoiitativo. . , Maiiagor of tln- Team For tln- SlQUllL'llt Bofly. , Captain of tlio 'lloain For tlit- Busiin-wa Mon 1 f of l9L'O1'iZ1, . . . Cont-li of tlio l'oQun .,.....,,. ,,,,, ..,,.., , , . . , .Stella l,aFollette ...C. M. Howitt , . .Arleigli Straycr . . , ,'WaltQr Sclnniflt , ,Golden Baliwcoolc . .Riu-liarml B. Bratllcy , . .A. I. Rolimurtion Dr. Vcrnu F. Swann piwwciitoil lt-ttcrs and souvt-iiii's to tho HB Mon: Captain Balvuoolq, Rogt-re, Zit-rton, liiwopiiiiig, Allt-n, Correll, Hoswt-ll, Purlt-Q, Mt-Nanglit, Browor, Muinen, Siininski, Barrett, Frioflricli, Gross, hlolinson, Ellitf, anal Hintlle. Ralph Hamlin, . , Donn Battlt-Q. . . Lot- lYntson. . . Paul Youngtu . . Clifforrl Altlluls. . . BANQUET COM Ml'l l'EE Cliarlos L. Moo, Illumzgm' Sl'B'CUM31ITTEE CHAIRMEN Page Ona Hundred . .,,,.. , . ,Dimzer Dfuzw and DL'COI'tlfl'07IX M... . ....PIll?lIAt'l.l'j' . , . . Tiflcvts . . . Progmuz i A be P O L Y 3 Q 0 P E Yll i wil lr The Bradley Board Walk W Through a confetti-strewn world made up of side-shows, minstrel shows, comic characters, and dancers, four hundred diversion seekers treaded their Way about the gymnasium on the evening of March 16th, when the Lake Geneva Club of the Y. VV. C. A. and the G. A. A. sponsored The Bradley Board Wallc. Every organization in the college was represented by a stunt or booth. Hogan's Orchestra played for the eager dancers who thronged the dance floor. As a result of the highly successful affair, the Y. W. C. A. will be able to send Several delegates to the Conference at Lake Geneva this summer. The Spanish Fandango Something new in the way of a dance Was introduced at Bradley this year in the form of the Spanish Fandango given by the Spanish classes of the college on March 2nd, The gymna- sium was transformed into an orange and black wonderland, where the T oreadors and their Carmens t'fandangoed 'till the Wee small hours. Clever Cabaret stunts and favors made the affair delightful. The committee in charge is to be congratulated upon such a pleasing innovation. Page One Hundred One F 7 w fm: ,B 51937 Ziyi PO LYSCO e 5 The 1923 Junior Prom Gymzzusizzm, .-lprfl 6, 1933 RUSSELL PETERS ..A..,, . .....,.. ..., P mm Clzuirnmzz EXIARIE CLIFFORD ..,... .......L.,....,..... .......... P 4 zriner The Cnnzuzifiee Clzairnzen CHARLEs BRQBST, , . ,...,,..L,.,.,,.. ..L., D vfomtimzs ALTA GILLE'lx'I'. ...AA Rqfreslzmwzts ARNULD HI'I'CHC1JC1i. ,..,... Tiuleets +4 Page One Hundred Two 1 ...n., ' T '1 o P E f X' . We P O L Y S C ill sl The Stage The English and Mask and Gavel Clubs combined this year in bringing two splendid at- tractions to Bradley. On january 18th, Tony Sarg and his famous Marionettes appeared in Rip Van Winkle and Don Quixote. These tiny puppets delighted large audiences with their life-like acting. On May 3rd the Colfer-Miller Players, ever popular at Bradley, put on Gammer Gurton's Needle, the rollicking old English comedy. As usual they captivated their audience with their fine technique and dramatic ability. Page One Hundred Three A WH IIVI Ji---.1 POLYSCOPE aaa: .. ,, L Debating Cumiss McDoN.xLn LANDER4 43.xLowicn HAMANAN M512 Bradley Debaters Wiri Bratlley College has won another important honor. By defeating Loinbarcl, 'Wt-sleyan, and Eureka in public ijlebatc, thc local college has amlmfletl to its laurcls. Professor Marvin and the th-haters arc to be congratulated upon their victory, and Brarlley College is to be felicitated upon winning debating honors during the year when it has won so many athletic and scholastic honors. Debating is closely relatcril to regular college work and for a collcge to Win in debate ii an honor which many people believe is more important, than athletic victories. -The Peoria Star. Page One HundrcdFaur 'M X! . X ggi' .I Hwzwi . lin., UH' POLYSCOPE A,-gm BRADLEY vs. NORMAL Marflz 5, 1923 Normal Question for Debate : Resolved: THAT THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA SHOULD ENTER THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS. A ffirmatz'zIe-Bradley N?gdf1.Zl6-NO1'H13l LOUIS GALOWVICH DOROTHY GRAFF lVlARSHALL CURTISS FREEMAN GOODMAN LOUIS NICDONALD O. C. ECHOLS JUDGES A. S. GOODIRE, Bloomington REVEREND H. BAILIE, Bloomington MR. C. JOYNER, LeRoy DECISION Bradley 13 Normal 2 Page One Hundred Five 'WM WAR ,wT,.,, xx vga Wi my 7 WX PGLYSCOPE BRADLEY Vs. EUREKA III4m'!1 22, 1923 Bm-,Ilcy Clmpcl Quest ion fm' IJL-Iiwatc: UI AINM. Q ,yu .M IQIHQBHEI Rf'w!mi.' 'I'H.x'r IHE LYXITED STAIWQQ OF AMERICA SHoI'1.I,w ENTER 'IHE I,EAn3L'E mf XATIUNS. ,I-ff?Mlmf1'z'e'fB1'wjIIcy .Vega I I.Z'LI'EUI'L'ICfl I,m'1s G,x1,mx'1cH -IABIES RIERRIMAN RIIxRau.x1.L Clwrrlw Rw1s1aRT M1L1.15R IAIIIIQ RIcIIJwx.x1,1w BLRTUN ENl,II..AXLY .IUDGES I 1wFL1xwR R. A. HuL31E5, Illinwis Sirm- Nfu'maI I Rw1fuswR E. BI. CIWIXN, Ilhuois Sum' No1'm:LI -I. RI, R.xx1Evx'1aR, B11 Ifimiugtfm DECISION B1A:'uIIuy 23 Euruku 1 BRADLEY vs. IYESLEYAX Amir CI1a1mI ,Ijfirnmfirm'-YIYQSIQ31111 AIl'IQtlfZi'L Bl'Zil Hey 'EARL Rmguks CHARLE5 AIEE 'IHUMAS IIENNIIQER Rlxmmxn LAXDERS HMMER DlflI,I.II4l R.XLI1H IIAMAN ,IUDGES AIR. ROY L. LIVJORE, E11I'f.IIiL't jrbmi FHSTER, Eurclca REX'EREND B. G. CARPENTER, Pwria DECISION VVeaIQ-yan U3 Bradlcy Z3 Page Une Hundred Six 4 WF I. :R mi POLYSCOPE i l nl' ' Dil 5 f1 T BRADLEY VS. LOMBARD Resolved: THAT THE UNITE OF NATIONS. Ajirmatizfe-Lombard VVENDELL FAULK MAX MILLER HOMER NELSON April -1, 1923 Bradley Chapel Question for Debate : D STATES OF AMERICA SHOULD ENTER THE LEAGUE JUDGES Negative-Bradley RAI,PH HAMAN CHARLES MEE RAYMOND LANDERS PROFESSOR J. M. STAKER, Illinois State Normal EARL W. R. RAGLAND, Normal PROFESSOR E. M. CAVINS, Illinois State Normal DECISION Lombard Og Bradley 3 Page One Hand: ed Seven P o L Y 5 C 0 W Q lx xf1 ' ZETUFH N I N Y I 1 1 5 Page One Hundred Eight 5191 pq P1 I77 5411, ll1xxT L' x-1 Tig? 7 QQ A ra N m ae mea 'ww Muna wi, sp J 3 Nw ing if N One Hundred N inc Qdig, if elf -'we - Uf'--ww , 'Um ff l. 1 in Naam P 0 L Y s C 0 P E ,M mam ,7411 H W ui U5llTl' September 1313-F11-sl1 L-utlu1siastieally 11-eeix'e1,l. Doetpn' . QI Burgess spealis his Hllllllfll piece. Olnl . 0214? , , couples renew IlL'ClL18.1HfEi1lCl.'. i g g ' ' l 1. X , iff , il 14-All-C ollege lX l1Xe1'. hx Xi ka 4 I. RX 'RUM ff -? 'Q7 235-P. D. Lzmtem Pmuvle. af! F42 ll W Q b 5 'J Xiff' 1 H lkj xl L. 30-B1-fu'lley, 605 l,i11er,ll11,f3. L- f T Y -5 ml X X uf- S. . ' f - October 3fY. W. Picnic. Heap big eats auml big 111Cwnl R5 I5-Bmflley ties lA'lIlllQlf'lI'f,l, li-G. by 97FOL11l1lCl'lS Dev eelelwatewl. ' g gwv I ' X '- 'M 135-P. D. lX 'l1XCl'. 'lllcse out-r.wf-tmvn Women sure know how to rope A 1 in the men. j N l5-Saint Viatufs t1'zlmple4,l mu, 16-ll. L yy! 3U'H,ll1'E1lll1,b, Tmmp, Tramp, the Boys are h'l31'Clllllg.H Pajama 7 1ilftl'H1lC, eifler and all the tixiuk. 'l'1'aiuefl seal at the Orpheum X ' .U ,qivw efiwllege men sfimne poi11ters. I fm Page Om: Hundred Ten , N fx ,M -IN .Jam P 0 L Y 5 C 0 P 12 iggmmjf .?1,1jA W XEQW5-HQA1: November 4-Hfjmleeommg. Even the 0111 gray mare is on deck. XVQ-sleyrm We l C 0 m C Ho rn 9 creeps home with Il had clispfivsitiorl and an worse sewre. ff if 1 ' . 1 T T VX 4 1 Y - 'I E! X BRADLEY, Zh, XX LSLEYAN, H. M 4, In 1 a ff 2. Z fic' I Q, I .iff , fx , e -M. e lf X PFW: rr I December 5-Coach Leo julrrlwrr falls from the rzfurks. A lwlrgfrmh- is at the bwttmh of it. f S4Hmme Eecmomies Bazzrm' eutehes the imweem Chrietmaw 5hU1'J1,lQ1'. - f:-- 'f . 57 9'FifJO1Q1s7ELH Banquet. Brggesr :mul Best. Hunk BL'L1'1'q'YT eh-ered N 1923 Czrptairl. 555 ' 15-Girl! Stunt Show. Men excused. V i M' . . ' B I 113-Bradley twpples LaC1'1+sse m hrsr game, 19-IS. 1 I N 19-We bow to Notre Dame. jg - 20-Students leave fer native slrwe-s. Cwuples swap presents 211111 L 'ii' 'fi -T arhlresses. VVa1eh them vlraxv uw New Year Rgsolutimws Whreh W111 last untrl they meet agmu. Page One Hundred Eleven eq, in N gl 11 111111553 NWT11X POLYSCOPE igmm fxmj- X: gif: 5951317 yi ' Mliallla January 7fW11 irrim out Noi'111:1l, 25-233. ,Em u-,NPL . , . , , 12-Bitrnlluy 28, lxfllllllilll 21,1-5111119 game-! ,f lS1T4311V Surg 11111l liis lX'la1'i'if'11c1tQs fiagu L'Ri11 Van VVi11lQl1- a11r'l D+p111 ex ruff 1.-2 ' . ' ,, . . , 'gvx , Quixfm-, Ullfltl' tlw auspicus of the English anrl Mask anil Gavel yx fgg Clulrs, HI . jllgj H , , . . , , ,, , . 13J '4 - l 2Uf5Clll'llkll'Sll11J givcn thc l1lSl1l,l1lL' by ll1Q1'11l1j11'c Ixulil, of IJL'Lll4l,f1, ,, Vg -1 , Y A ' K F D 1 mq ,- ,X 1 Wu guv LAi1'lllOl'l1' ilu' liouf, 2:1-lla. 'V 'X if 1 1 fag If 1 3jl4Fi11al rlay 011 tlic llring lim-, Profs arc- busy 1il+111i11g up grarlos. Oli, Allah, rl will X1 lm- 111u1'cif11ll l l 11 February 2!Bra1llc-y plays 1QluulL1lQ llL'fU1lCl'. Biaiilley, 1263 lXflt. lVlr111'ris, l7. X Qu Braflley, l7g VValqasl1, 34. , fl 1 'M gg, l5!All-College Party. Grcat timc-. 967' L '1 7fS1iq1l111i11o1'11s llavc Il party. livc-1'y1i111u if TJ . . l-l'fH4QPlllk' EuQ111fi1111ics Club has Valeiitiuc thing. 17-Y. YN. Party for llIll'lL1Sll'llll Girls. 20-Millilciu loft 111 ruins. Brafllvy Wallis 2ZfXfVL' ca1111o'1 tc-ll fl lic, Wu had a vacz1ti1Q111. WR' lim-at .Al1UllSlLi1'li'1 1,111-sQ11t but the cl1apur1111us. Party. Hearts anll cvwy out with a 25-23 sc11ro. D 30-23. Swciilish co-mils gin- our 1111-11 a big fucmil. Page One Hundred Twclvc f I I ., 1 Us N Q 'S' 4 1' Rv' 1 uij x-4, X14 3 f, , . f , 1 ' ' 14 ' Q ,X ff XS -a 1715! ff, ,Wa-1- 1 N fm' 111' If + X if 1' i A f, Y 'I 406414, QX u 1 rr in ,A QL 1,1 . 1. 11 ' f'n,,,1:y my POLYSCGPE w7i1o1vl1 ' VHQDBKMY March r ,f 'ff JL, 2 --3111111811 F:1111lz1115gw. H111111ixl1 Lw11'QL1111l ,VX fl f 4, I I iL' f' V XvLllL'1lU11fl x all 1111-51-111, , .' ,. Sf-8111111 Xviilllfl' gut 1111 1111-11' Irish 211111 win, ,1 5 1 '-'ff 1' ' 231-211. ., ' I-lf? 1 ,ij 'y'1gf, 1 . Lf' N --AI:,11g1111w 1311111111 givus wrllcgc fl 5K,'l'lUlLl1 7L,?7 . Z, 'Z 'A 1,1 ,,I, 511111. ET: -.A r f m 17 ' f k ,E4K 1 if 1-1 1 B. , . 1 . 11. 1' 1,11 ., .' f-5952 f , XL A -f-1111111 IUXNCI L'CL1,Ul mx xL'1 1.1 11111111111, Z' -11 1 1 143 9 I 11 1 1' lbs-Iiltulluy Iglrllllwl Valk. Qm1fcll1, sl1mvs, - A 1lL1111gi11g 111111 livu atm-lc. '71 ' 15 WHS 5113 11-. .-1 1 - -, - 'vw 'N f' .2-3'5U.lk1L'l11N luzwc Hullw of L1-1-11'11111g Im' yx ' 1 . 8 - f lung 111-1-flufl x'11c111,11111. x X ' ' M April 6 ,1 11-kI11111o1' P1'OTHL'11L141L'. Gym. 111111 Co-eds l1ea111if111ly 1 E1 ' ' f1cQ01's11u1l. .1'?.:1.3 ff' ' ' ' T ' ' L, ' -5 1' Block B1'f'v1Ql1t'1'S givc IL SQho1111's1111,m. ' ' -- I- .1 K, I - f K .. 1 f -1 - ,. - ff I, 1-',ifX1'1DClU1' I11.it1t11t 1 B511 H111 - 10-Z-'. ' 52 if J N t 1 E' l L' J 1 1' x , lf N Y . X, V g '- 14-P. D. 1361111111 C111-11 P111-rv. --.1 1., 1 A , :suv , ' n wore-'W U' 111511131111 I 11134 , V V Y A 1 11,miCl1111'le-S1011 N+m1'111a1 gzunc, 9-lj. K X I I N1 I1 1--13' 1, 1 : f Xxx- WF . . , , ,W Y 5g1 XNQ7 A , ,-if 'W:1li1E1sh Sw111gs a hcttv 11:11. Bad t1'1111111111Q. -is if - J- ew Y ' 1' 1 1111155 3 S - 1, . . . 1 - a 1 , 11.-1 15-Beat M1l11k111. M111111111111111111 Boy, H ,I '1 , V ,, 1, A 19-Co-eds bcco111c b11'1 blfillf 1czule1's. Q0-La111bda P111 B1-119111. Page One Hundred Thirleen POLY s COPE ww wel X' V ml k , hlay i fHf3LlTU1HL'1' C ll1'tf'l1'l'9 Ncwlh-. 3 J Rli11ilQi11-Bxxullcy Tennis Tow.u'1mmu11t. Q f - 4-x1111ikm1m-Q to 1-un. .gf - '- - -rx . -,gif .SJI11tv1'-5cl1olust1u. F11-shmml look for IIOINL'-1OW11hC1'4PCS. - Xl! 'n 1 ' 10fBm1l1uy :md ht. X71El1fU1'9. U 1 lglllulmx Lolh-gc H1111 Brmllmy tin-14-Q. Q5 f 11:-DL-lin kaqwpzl BQ-11u1'11. 5342... ' ' ,ig A ' . .1 5., -U.. I ISJTHQ kIL'U'lUlU'9f5 Ill B1f,if'PI1TiI1gf! ull. ij, f ' 12 g, W llfxllulklll mwugs the but hu-ru. 2 G. Y 254G1L-Q Club COI1L'L'1'l ul hrifmv. SlIfI,f11n1,1z11w1 mi Gulwlmrg. Iune x'-QA 1-Alu-Stix 11P1'L'SL'1lYL'fl by Brrulh-y tale-1111. - ' fi - , . . . '1 , , H 14I1X:11ns start, gllw SlUl1C11f'4- Qtart 5t11dy1ug m slum- mf SL1IDIN1!1' 1.11 . . , , . U- Pk.'1'1l'1fl xwgm.-11 the hottp-st 111 the U, S., 11PLi1'1'111Q uvmc. Qi 41. 114Qu111s1w LICQII1 lu QYICYU but pro1n15c tw wrmtv. ij 1 1' W. 'Til 1llfBCLL'CfllLlLlI'L'Ll1C. L'j1-Q 1 , , K xi -. .. . ' . 1 N I 1.3!L1z1Q1s Day. w 5- .59 'E - K, . , 1- ',.g:,. 1-17KUTU1'ITL'1'ICC1'l'lL'1lf and all is 11 ur. Q. -5- if Page One Hundred Fourlccn in 1 .1 .-Aa.L.:.1m NW l K Q 1, w, I I I N H s ti x N J I Pl rY,,T LM filly, CV!l ?Z7, Z M X f ww turn' FL' .I P V V. rg v-,, . .-f1? 3f'2 1' fr- H ff . 'MV HI ff Mil :T- T T A - , 5' ' ,, Q , '- l .Q 'lu mm' bl 'S Y mg ,J '.' P ' is '--lf' AJ ff' -V, 'img 5 AAAI WK 'Z K REF '41 Q Xx X X li -A f - x fw X O W W jo w.ZfM,,fW' XW mm W2 ffpj 7 0145 'un' 'QQ M' , mia. NWYMJ S W, MU 'hlufx by Mug 1x 1 ll' Q vu xnxwx.. KL uw . if . 'gimp I -rw Ang? PoLYscoPE ,M H 1 i,1af'Q ' , 1 A. 1. ROBERTSON As Pat Page put little Butler College of Indianapolis on the athletic map, so did our Athletic Director A. 1. Robertson put Bradley on the map. In less than three years our athletic leader has raised Bradley from an obscure position in national college athletic circles to a point where her fame is now known from coast to coast. Behind that strong athletic spirit which has gripped the Bradleyites so firmly is Robertson -and in this spirit lies the greatest secret of Bradley's success. The fighting and winning spirit which lives within Robertson is radiated to the teams and in turn is reflected to the student body. Not only is Robertson morally and psychologically a great leader, but he is a highly com- petent coach and a great organizer. Whether conducting the immense Bradley Interscholastic track and field meet or coaching one of his teams, Robertson has every detail mastered. He is one of the few coaches in the athletic game highly qualified to coach four sports. Moreover, Robertson loves, understands, and knows how to handle his athletes. VVorcls are insufficient to express the appreciation Bradley holds for the great work done by .Robbie . Bradleyites were holding their breath until a few months ago when Robertson signed up for another year, fearing that he would accept one of the many offers tendered him by larger schools. Page One Hundred Fifleen g im, wi XJ' POLYSCOPE fl My 51,111 ' H ns, an Vw Liao JQHNSQN pH1'8.1blll'El:vl1lg the olcl saying that A chain is as stmiig as its weakest link, we would say that 11 college athletic coztcliing staff is just as strung as its assistants are complete. VVitli1Q+ut thc ziicl of at man wt the calibre of Leo -lcmliiison, assistant athletic flh'ectoi', no well Qrganizeiil athletic llepartincnt such as Bl'EllillCY'S cwulil exist. juliiisoii, who cainc to Btatllcy last fall fnivin ,lathes Millikin University, where he was only rt few years ago an all-aiwgwttiifil stat' athlete, was mt untolrl value to Cwach R0hei'tso1i in piwiiclticiiig that great footlgwall eleven which itcprescntecl the Reel and Wlhite last fall. During the past winter xloliriwii alvly CUI'1flL1ClE'11l the intra-niui'al spfiwts in aclflition to handling the pliysical training clcwaes. This spring he is eoacliing the track team. At this writing xloliiisoii lmcl not signed a contract tm' next year hut Brztcllcyitcs are sincere in the belief antl liupcs that he will he with ui next fall. Some ilay, we predict, hloliiisoii, who woulrl new he cwnsirlereml at youngstei ' in the eoaeliing game, will reach the top of the laflcler in his pi'ofe-swiniii. Page One Hundred Sixlccn V n gpg!! ,rms P 0 L Y S C 0 -ri m. iii gala ,1 i 1 es F3--M. X 'WP' 4-ww . J- JOHN MEINEN No greater football player ever wore the Red and VVhite than -lohn, Dutch , Meinen, of Pekin, who played at left. tackle for the past four years. ln making the All-State eleven for four straight years, Meinen established a mark probably unequalled by any other college football man in the state, at least it is a record unrivalled by any other Bradley athlete. Dutch participated in four straight victories over Vlfesleyan, playing on the first Bradley eleven to defeat. the Methodists on their own field in the fall of 1919, his first year at Bradley. In the Carthage game, due to injuries, Meinen was forced to remain on the side lines for the first time in his eight years of experience in high school and college football. In spite of every other record he has achieved, Dutch has never been able to score a touchdown, Standing above every other quality he possesses, Dutch has a fighting spirit, the like of which is rarely seen anywhere. Wlietlier his team was triumphant or defeated by an over- whelming score, the great tackle was always fighting. Meinen might rightly be called the back- bone of Bradley's defense, for whenever the tide was going against. the Red and Wliite the big tackle alone could call together the team and through his influence make the Tech front wall impregnable. In the departure of Meinen this year, Bradley sees the passing of one of its greatest heroes and his name will be forever remembered in Bradley's Hall of Fame. Page One Hundred Seventeen I 1 T . il h PoLYscoPE T after if ' i Bradley's Greatest Year in . thletics Staging a campaign that earned for her a claim to three state championships and a second place in the I. I. A. C. basketball race, Bradley can look back upon the past year as the greatest she has ever seen in her athletic history. Only Lombard can question Bradley's claim to the state title in football last fall, and in fair- ness, we believe Bradley's record is more convincing than that of the Galesburg school. Both schools finished the season undefeated and a game played between them at Galesburg resulted in a G to 6 tie score. YVhile Lombard played but eight games, several of which were with teams out of the state, Bradley played a total of ten games all of which were against colleges within the state. Because of the above facts Bradley was more truly the representative champion eleven of the state. Five victories in as many dual meets, and a fourth place in the DePaul invitational meet at Chicago on Decoration Day, was the accomplishment of the Bradley track team during the spring of 1922. Hedding, Lombard, Illinois College, Eureka, and Augustana were the schools that fell before the Red and NVhite lightly clad athletes in dual meets last spring. Although Knox won the I. I. A. conference track and field meet, which includes nearly all of the Illinois minor colleges, Bradley also has a good claim to the state track and field championship for 1922. Only two Illinois minor college baseball teams were able to take the measure of the Bradley nine last spring, St. Viator and Armour Institute, both of which teams were defeated here in return games. Had Bradley been in the conference last spring the Red and VVhite would have undoubtedly been recognized as tied for the conference baseball championship with St. Viator. VVL-sleyan wrested the 1922-23 basketball championship from the Tech in the champion- ship game played at Bloomington on March S. Bradley lost only three conference games, one to Lombard and two to VVesleyan. However, no one save lVIcKendree and Carthage, both playing light schedules against the weaker teams in the conference, can question Bradley's right to second place, and the record of neither of these colleges is impressive enough to gain recognitif mn. Page One Hundred Eighlccn iN ,Q W5 H P o L Y 5 C o P E Nl 1 I Ngslx mil? i GOLDEN BABCOOK Although quiet. and unassuming in his attitude on the field, Captain Golden Bahcoolq of our state championship winning football team made his presence on the gridiron known in many Ways. VVhen Bradley needed a yard or two to gain first. downs or put over a touchdown, the great Babeool-1 regularly Came through with the necessary yardage. It was Babcook more than any other Bradley player who battered down the morale of Vllesleyan in Bradley's great triumph over the Methodists on Homecoming Day. He shattered all hopes of a Wfesleyan victory early in the game with his great line plunging. All in all, Babbie, playing his third year with Bradley, made a line leader for the State Champions. Page One Hundred Nineteen 'L f I ,W 4 I 5 5, 1 Page One Hundred Twenty RAYER, MGR. ST NEWEL1. C0R1'12Lx'oU PURLEE MCNAUGHT LLIFF N E HNSO Jw A. RUQH HINDLE FRITZ RLJHERTSON CUACH KQEPPING RUGERS IMINSKI S BARRETT ABCOOK B IEINEN IX ROSS G FRIEDRICH IERTUN Z ALLEN CQRRELL mlm UW r. , i POLYSCOPE Wg! I I . I l922 Football Team GIILDEN BA1sCooK Captain ARLIZIGH STRAYER Jllumzgvr A. J. RKJIZERTSON , . . Courlz LEo JOHNSON ..,,.,, .lxsismzzt Condi Record of Points T. 11. 41. R. T. P. CORRELL. , , 11 3 439 FRIEDRICH. . . 13 10 55 GROSS ........., 5 3 1325 CAPT. BABCoo1q. , . 5 0 l-SH HOSWELL ..... 2 U 12 BARRETT ,.,.. 1 0 6 ROGERS .... 1 0 li TQOEPPING, . . . 1 H li HINDLE .... 1 U 13 JOHNSON ..... 1 0 15 PURLEE .....,1 1 U fi TQUYKENDALL .,.. 1 0 13 :SG 25 241 Safety .... .4.,,. ,.,... 2 242 The Scores Bradley. . . . Bradley .... Bradley .... Bradley. . , . Bradley. . . . Bradley .... Bradley ,.,. Bradley. . . , Bradley .... Bradley .... Bradley. . . , . . ALPHONSE BARRETT JOHN TVTEINEN EDWARD SIMINSKI CLARENCE ROGERS ERNEST KOEPPING JACOB GROSS . . 611 Lincoln. . . . 6 . , 6 Lombard ..,. , . 6 .. 16 St. Viator. .. ,.. . 0 . . 15 Illinois College ..,. , 0 . . 20 State Normal ,.., , 3 . . 26 VVeSleyan .... , 0 , . 3-l Augustana. . . . . 0 . . 26 Lake Forest ..., , 6 . 7 Carthage. . . . 6 . . 42 Eureka .... . 6 Total Scores OpponentS... 33 VVon 10 Lost O Tied 1 B Men CAPTAIN GOLDEN BABCOOK ELLIS FRIEDRICH HAROLD ZIERTON ALBERT ALLEN THOMAS CORRELL FRANK PURLEE Page One Hundred Twenty-one JOHN ELLIFF RALPH JoHNSoN MERRILL HINDLE JAMES HOSXVELL JOHN BREWER EUGENE NICNAUGHT P o L Y s C o P E ,M E I Resume of 1922 Football Season If approached shortly after school opened last fall, few of the Bradleyites well acquainted with the Tech's athletic situation would have predicted a state championship for the 1922 Red and Wliite eleven. Unly some hard work by Coaches Robertson and Johnson, the existence of perfect harmony on the squad, and the unexpected development. of such stars as Tom Correll, Ellis Friedrich and others, made the copping of the title possible. The opening days of school last fall were indeed dark ones for Coach Robertson who had secretly planned to spring a surprise package for Illinois football circles in the form of a state championship team. The squad at the start of training season was smaller than it had been the year previous by at least twenty men, and promising reserve material seemed to be t.otally lacking. Almost overnight Friedrich and C orrell developed into great runners, the veteran Bradley line showed great improvement over its play of the previous year, and clever reserves like Hoswell, Brewer, McNaught, Hindle, Purlee, Johnson and others suddenly sprang into prominence. Even though the fleet Bunny Gross who was so instrumental in every Bradley victory of the season before, was on the sidelines with injuries during most of the games, the Red and VVhite was successful in finishing the season without a single defeat. To have tied Lombard in a 13 to G game on the Universalists' own stamping grounds in the second game of the season was the greatest accomplishment of the Tech eleven. Dopesters over the state did not concede the Red and W'hite the slightest chance to win, yet the Robertson team outplayed the Olive for the first three quarters and outfought the Schissler team throughout. Vlfesleyan, Augustana, and Eureka, ordinarily stiff opposition for the Red and Wliite, were easily defeated. A 26 to O victory over their old rivals, Wesleyati, before a Homecoming crowd of nearly five thousand was sweet music to the ears of the Bradleyites. The 26 to 6 victory over Lake Forest was the most bitter struggle of the season. The game was far more close than the score would indicate and because of its rough nature it was expensive for Bradley in that several of the Tech stars were badly injured. Bradley's showing against Carthage and Illinois College was not so impressive, but when Tech's crippled condition at those stages of the season is taken into consideration, a victory of any kind over either of the two teams was pleasing. Carthage's one ambition was to defeat Bradley last season and the Omer coached team came very close to accomplishing its end. As can be seen from looking over its personnel, Bradley's team was the result. of two years of hard work and construction rather than the combination of a lot of 'fringersw that many championship teams have boasted of. Ernest Koepping was the only freshman to play regularly on the team, all other regulars being upper elassmen. Placing credit where it belongs, let it be said that Bradley's success last year was the result of hard work on the part of a squad of men, backed by a strong school spirit and coached by two great tutors, A. J. Robertson and Leo Johnson. Page One Hundred Twenty-two - -- f '-is gf lv.. yigh., wf l7ig M YF P o L Y s C o P E Q ,gym Wigikf -'F' 1 ttf ily x44 QQ! ffm? f gr W W CLARENCE ROGERS More than one basketball game was pulled out of the ire last season through Captain Rogers infallible eye from the free throw lint. Out of 136 chances Rogers flipped ll6 tosses through the strings. He also scored more held goals than any of his teammates, making -ll of the two point throws thus giving him a high total of 198 points or the season, not far from half of the points made by Bradley during the entire year. There is no way of measuring Rogers real worth to the team, but some Critics have gone so far as to say that he was half the Tech team. At least he was the pivot around which all of the Bradley team play revolved. Rogers was not of the flashy kind, but rather of the plugging and hard working kind. Above all Rogers was an ideal leader for his team and he well earned the right to captain the Red and Wliite five for two straight years. Page One Hundred Twenty-three P . 1. r, vi' Q Y 4-sh' i 4, - l , l: I 1 f . 4 Q 1 L f I x 'u I .1 Q ' l i f it X X i is I , .. . X ill' 1 l i 1 fl 5 a n A x - T1-af e , . ff , , ,. ,M 3 X f 1 . ,if ' ,f , .xg sf l . 3 3 ' 5 , Q sf 2 i v . , 'V I ap? ' fn' 4 1' 's l iff -in . Wgdggx- l H r 5 se w 1 .Av-14 NW V 2 inf AWK' ' RLS A :SLS ' FW 'ff-r i 'tra V Y A J H7 : P 1 l A ' 5 . l l , U 7 Y Y l I 1 l i 7 '1 ZSil YA' Page One Hundred Twcnly-four L' bl r' f' H z-' -T. .J 0 D Z D 'L Z I 3 P-I M M IL! Q A 2 U -4 E-1 ELI 2 Z 'lf fi! fx :T , an z CQ 1 .4 .7 '7 F bw POLY 5 C oPE -11 l:?.k1mQ ' ,F1qD511'1 T The 1922-23 Basketball Team CLARENCE R1JC5EIiS Capluzdz. ELLIS FRIEDRICH lllrzzzrzgcr A. j. RoRERrsoN .... . Cnuflz Personne1 JVIIHIIJFI' Personal N anim and of -QLIHICS F ivltl Free Toftzl fouls Position pluynl goals ilzrows poizzls vozzznzificd RooERs 1CaptainD, F .L., 19 11 1115 198 1.- joHNsoN, C .......... 19 211 52 21 CTARDNER, F ..,...... 9 17 125 17 15 BREXVER, G. .. 18 22 11 1.8 ISTOEPPING, G. . . 11 15 Q59 S SIMINSKI, C. . 113 11 22 12 TJLJUBET, F ..,., 13 9 1 22 5 HosWELL, F .... S 9 18 112 BARRETT, G .1.. 19 .5 19 259 CB.-XRNER, F. , , .5 35 1 111 1 TYLER, G .,.. 111 1 2 13 CORRELL, G .1.. 1 1 '7 11 C. RUCH, G ..... 1 1 2 1? ZIERTON, F ..1., 1 11 9 2 TNTETZEL, C ...,...... 1 U 13 0 Grand Totals. . . 1131 1257 159 1125 Free Throws N11 me A tlenzpls Reg z'51'01'etl Perrezzitzgc DoL'BET .... .9 1 .8911 GARNER ..... 15 1 .15137 Rogers ...... 1813 1113 .1521 G.XRDNER .... 2:5 125 .5135 220 137 .1322 Record of the Bradley Bas1qetba.11 Team for 1922-23 Season 5Brad1ey ........ 19 LaCrosse Norma1. 18 :ffBrad1ey ........ 17 VVa1Qwas11 ....... . 1Brad1ey .... . . . 13 Notre Dame ..... 29 Bradley .... . . 15 111inois VVes1eyan Brad1ey.. . . . . . 215 Lombard ...,.... 23 Bradley.. . . . . 31 A1umni. . . . . . . . . Bradley. . . . . . . 25 State Normal. , . 23 Brad1ey. . . . . . 20 Lombard. . , . . . . Brad1ey. . . . . . . 28 Millikin ..,.. . . 213 Bradley. . . . . . 25 1Xf'1i11i1:in. . . . . . Bradley .... . . . 215 Eureka ...,.. , . 115 Brad1ey. , . . . . 27 Eureka. . . . . . . Brad1ey. , . . . . , 21 Augustana ...,... 17 Bradley .... . . 30 Augustana. . . . . . IBrad1ey ..., . . . 22 State Norma1 .... 20 Brad1ey. . , . . . 31 St. Viator. . . . . . XBrad1ey.. . . . . . 25 Armour Institute. 113 Brad1ey .... . . 21 111inois 'Wes1eyan Brad1ey ........ 213 Mt. Morris ...... 17 Cifndiraies 11011-rozzfermzfe ganzeaj Tota1 Scores Bradley 1593 Opponents 125 Total Games 1717071 Lost Pri. played 19 . . 11 5 .717 Cmzferenfe 11 . ...... .... 1 1 3 .7813 Page One Hundred Twenlyffve l 'T rl Lap ri 51? 'gil is 'ill Ql 5 C o P 12 2,3 , ll P O L Y 'tgirl' ll I a Resume of the 1922-23 Basketball Season ll 1 li Coach Robertson met every imaginable kind of a reverse during the 1922-23 basketball Q, season, and yet he caused his team to finish in second place, just a game behind Illinois VVesleyan, 'l' I. I. A. C. champions. T ' To begin with Robertson's material was only fair, and one ineligibility following directly , upon another wrecked the Red and VVhite tive at various stages in the season. Robcrtson's l absence during most of December, gave the Tech mentor a late start with his athletes. 1' I . 1 Through all the storm, there was present in the Bradley lineup, Captain Clarence Rogers, l. playing his fourth year on the Red and VVhite tive, and actin as leader for his second year. 1 . D Y , ' l Rovers was the mainsimrinv in the Tech basketball maehinerv and evervthin was built. around I l as I as . . , ,E him. He was the high point man on the squad. l Barrett :layed a great dame at back guard all season while ohnnie Brewer who is to ca Qmtain 1 W l , zs s ei v y l il T ir next year's nyc, was a Hash at running guard. Ralph johnson, former Peoria High athlete, il gradually developed until at the end of the season he was one of the best centers in the con- li ference. Hoswell and Gardner were of great value to the team during the early part of the ll N season but became ineligible at the end of the tirst semester. Earl D1rt1lJQ'l, Tech star in '18, returning to Bradley from the University of Illinois at the start of the second semester, was a big help to the Red and VVhite offense, particularly in the T 5 Augustana and Wesleyan games. Tyler, Siminski, and Koepping were valuable at all times as reserves, while Metzel, Rueh, and Garner were Freshman finds. Until February 5, when Bradley lost its first game to Illinois VVesleyan, the Tech had not lost a conference game. Not long after the VVesleyan game, Lombard, employing the stalling game, succeeded in defeating the Tech by a slim margin. Playing in the state title match with Vlfesleyan on March S, Bradley lost its third conference game of the season. Other than the ' N above games, Bradley lost two tilts to non-conference teams, one to Notre Dame, early in the season, and another to Vlfabash, in February. ,ll That Bradley lost but one game off its home Hoor and that to Vlfesleyan in the title match, 511 is worthy of note. It takes a team with a real spirit to win so consistently on the road,and Bradley's great road record is indeed one to feel highly proud of. r' Out of a total of 19 games played, Bradley won 14 and lost but 5. Bradley's record for ,Q strictly conference play was 11 victories and 3 defeats. At the close of the basketball season letters were awarded to the following deserving athletes: U l CAPTAIN CLARENCE RQBLSERS s,, , ALPHoNsE BARRETT EDWARD SIMINSKI ERNEsT KoEPP1Nt, li L I'IOW'ARD TYLER JOHN BREWER R,ALPH joHNsoN ,, . rl 4 ll Page One Hundred Twenty-six l l r n itll lib nzf --A--use fi W ' , 'l5,P!,,!I 'filfsfi I' lll' li f X n ull - P o L Y s C o Bi gmz gw l G. M i ' X X 1. : 4 f 4 J, V .K r ,lx A . ',.n ,r fx 1 Z . A il .i,? ,i R Qi Fr Q . ' 'f . ,M , , 1 i if , il ', ' ,Y qw Q ,. Q-. N - 2 iiilf i A A Y ' 5 s i: A 1 47 52 ifzaaa .5 ever B i 3 +1 1 JM' .' :as , 's ,-saasg af it my. Q ,. .. sw 5' ff Zyl ', ., 71' 531 YL' Q 2 457 g A f , Q, Q SJ'- 1 2 ir W i l - A Q- , . 3 .a A5 uk 1 -X -1 ' ' . l 35: , 4 .-' L 1. , Q,,,.f p' '1' ' . BERNARD ALLEN So Well did Bernard Allen Carry out the duties of captaining last year's baseball nine, that at the end of the season he was re-elected to Captain the 1923 Red and Wliite team. Allen is one of the Very few athletes in Bradley's history who has Won four letters in base- ball. Joining the Bradley nine late in the spring of 1920, Allen has playedy regularly in the Tech outlield for three years, Winning three letters, and is about to earn his fourth, holding down his regular position in left held. HBernie is a hard worker, a Close student of baseball, a quiet yet respected leader, and one of the best hitters on the Red and White team. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven lf B A '91 ,W sf 5 5' f Z ix K at in 440-fig? an Q V'1 qv-Aa ,fi ...nf 3, 4 M, .. X . 11 . H., , QQMXQ '5 ,L f A.,5N'f ,MW ' H Page One Hundred Twenty-eight MGR. HAUK C ARROLL BUCKLEY SQHMIDT IONAS TYLER COACH RQBERISON MANLEYj AMOS CQRRELL MCMAHQN . ALLEN CAPT IRELAND ER ETTING ,In , 5--Aim! .!. WI Il i, QW POLYSCOPE ,n w 1 59 x E The BERNARD ALLEN . CARL HANK . 1922 Baseball Team C'afJir1 in Alu Hager A. I. RoBERTsoN . . Cotzrlz Personnel Name ami' Bfztfg Fivlnl. Position .-l.B. R. II. SB. C. lf. ,-1210. flw. AMOS, ss. .... . 13 2 0 0 13 33 .000 .700 BlClVlAHAN, ss. . 30 12 10 4 40 8 .487 .800 ETTINGER, 3 In., . 54 13 10 1 30 5 .200 .801 ALLEN, 1. f. ...,, 54 18 21 0 225 0 .3588 1.000 IRELAND, r. f.. . , 54 11 18 4 20 0 .333 1.000 CORRELL, r. . 45 14 20 0 44 0 .444 1.000 BIANLEY, 3 lu., . . 54 5 12 4 48 5 .222 .800 SCHMIDT, I Iv.. , . 52 5 5 1 117 2 .000 .081 BUCKLEY, v. ,... 12 0 3 0 12 0 .250 1.000 CARROLL, p. .... 24 4 5 0 27 5 .200 .815 TYLER, p. ..,. . 10 4 3 0 12 l .187 .010 joNAs, r. .... . . . 40 9 15 1 81 2 .2500 .075 TUCRER, p. ..... 1 1 0 0 3 0 .000 1.000 Seasons Scores Bradley .... Lombard ,.,....,. . l Bradley .... Eastern Normal .... . 4 Bradley .... Wlabasli ......... , A A 14 Bradley .... Augustana ...... . 0 Bradley ..., St. Viator ...,..,., . 4 Bradley .... Armour lnstitute. . . 3 Bradley .... St. Viator ,.....,.. . 4 Bradley .... Armour Institute. . . , 4 Bradley .... Eastern Normal .... . 8 Bradley ..,. Vllabasli ...,..,... . 7 Bradley .... Illinois Vilesleyan. . . . 9 Bradley .... Normal University . . . , 5 Bradley .... Eureka ...,. .....i . 4 Pitchers' Records PZ'fL'IIEf Won Los! 11110. CARROLL ..... 5 1 .8353 TYLER. . , 3 3 .500 TUCKER .... 1 0 1.000 Page One Hundred Twenty-nine ill ifflirum lags POLYSCOPE mm F Qljlu I 1seA,g,1 Allis if I Resume of 1922 Baseball Season Like every other major sport at Bradley, hasehall saw one of its greatest years of history in the 5 girinv of 1922. Out of thirteen Games Jlaveril the Teeh nine won 9 and lost but -I. l rp Q . Hail Bradley heen in the eonterenee she would have tietl with St. Viator for the I. I. A. C. Cham jiionshi ii whereas St. Viator was the untlis nutetl Conference Cham sion. l l Y I l Two ot Brafllt-y's rlefeats were suffered at. the hands of a team from without the state, Vtfaliiash, while St. Viator ancl Armour Teeh eaeh rilefeatetl the Rell and WVhite for the other losses, but lioth of the latter two teams were tlownetl in return games at Peoria. St. Viator was the only eonferenee team to rlefeat Bradley, antl sinee the Robertson nine beat the Catholics in a return game, Brarlley as a eonferenee member woultl have been a joint holder of the title with St. Viator. Some good hurling and heavy stieli Work by Captain Allen, Irelanml, Correll, Jonas, anrl Mellalioii, as well as some fast lieltling by Bra+lley's outheltl tells the Whole Story of the Teeh's sueeess on the fliamonel last 5 ,mrin'f. l S Brafllev fot away to a Hvinif start, takin-If I.omhartl into eam ii hv a 7 to 1 count as Tom . lv . . s C- . Carroll hurlerl a one-hit Game. The Reel anfil NVhit.e was overwhelmeml bv VVabash hut. ,ilaVeril Z5 . Y . good hall to heat, Augustana, Armour Institute, St. Viator, VVesleyan, State Normal, Eureka, anml Eastern Normal twiee. Bratlleyis greatest aeeomplishment of the season was the Victory over St. Viator here in Peoria. 'tI.t-tty Tyler was in rare form that ilay anml the team from the north was unable to toueh his offerings. At the close of the seliswil the following Bien Teeeivefl letters: i CAPTAIN ALLEN joivas CARROLL TYLER SCHMIDT IN'IANLEY lXICMAHoN ET'1'1NoER CORRELL IRELAND BUCKLIEX' Page Une Hundred Thirty ,A-ff ...L T:r.:.: ,H1:,:... - -.-H-v, g.. L L M., ,, .,.,-. . .lin-1! L Y 3 C o P E I. P O 1 np -1 igiv-. . 17. I Q x , I 1 v 4 , , N gg., . . .. , , f s, ,K iln T '- fvi 3'f'r ' ' iiffsw rl , , 3 , , ,QI , .gsm f X 1 Qi My Q13 1 . 1 5,1-+ K if HARRISON IRELAND Harrison, t'Red, Ireland made an ideal leader for the Bradley 1922 track team which went through the season hanging up five victories in as many dual meets. Participating in the high hurdles, the high jump and the running broad jump, Ireland was the second high point man on the Bradley team. In addition to partaking in track activities, Ireland was one of the most valuable men on the Bradley baseball nine, playing in right field and establishing a perfect iielding average and a high batting average. Unfortunately, Ireland became bedfast for over a month last winter and will be unable to take part in either baseball or track this spring. Page One Hundred Thirly-one ani m ' W! ! ' 1 Page One Hundred Thirty-two BA DIEFEN ALLEN DERFER HAILLE DGCOCK E R H ARNE W SKINNER FRIEDRICII f1.xIT1CE IX fI.xNI,Ex' ' 1x w 5 m 5--4 A I U 4 F O 7 GR. ORIMA M CQRRELL ELMQRE LOG WEISF KRABLIN ARROLL N 3 vhr n9yiig Kylix l mg,tvi P O L Y S C O P E fjislmm jwf. bug The 1922 Track Team H.-xRR1soN IRELAND ........ Cizpmin BERNARD ORTINIAN Jllfuzager C. M. HEWITT I RUDDLPH FAHL I ' ' . . . . . C0uc'l10A Individual Point VVinners ALLEN ....,., MANLEY. . . IRELAND 4.... FRIEDRICH. . . WARNER ..,.. CORRELL .,.., SKINNER. , . VVEISFLOG ..,L CARROLL ...,. DIEITENDEIIER, . . ELMURE ...., . TQRABLIN. . , , . CLARK ...,. SHAEFFER ,... HEDGCOCIQ. . . HAILLE L..... TN 439 H4 , . 4-l . 36 , 25 , . , 22 211 19 143 11 13 fin , 4 3 . 2 VOORHEE5 ....., .....,,.....a. . 1 Scores of Meets -U Bradley .... .,,., H edding ..,.. . . . 52 Bradley.. . , . . . Lombard ..., . , 58 Bradley. . . . . . . Illinois. . . . . . . . ll Bradley .... , . . Eureka ....., .....,...,., Q I5 Bradley .... , . , Augustana ...... .....,... 1 S1 Bradley. . .....,.....,..., Z1 Cin De Paul Invitation Mcetl. De Paul Invitation Track Meet Michigan Aggies ..........,,,...... 67 1 3 Chicago Y. M. C. A.. . . . . . 53 Kalamazoo ...,...... . . . 38 De Paul ,.......,,. . . . 21 Bradley .... . . . 21 Hastings ..... . S Lewis .......,. . T Lake Forest. . . 613 Ypsilanti ...... . 5 Naperville ....... . , 4 Chicago Dental .,,........... 3 Bradley Points -l ,.....,. , . 2nd in discus ALLEN .... ..,. . 3. . , . , .3rd in java-lin 2, . . ............. lth in shot 2 ....... tied for 3rd in high jump IRELAND' ' ' 2, . , ,..... lth in highbhurdles M ANLEY 2 .... .,., 4 th in 100 yd. dash ' ' ' ' 4 .... .... 2 nd in broad jump VVARNER. . . 2 .... .... -1 th in half-mile run ' 51 Page One Hundred Thirty-three l l l l l i Ll' lk' l ,,5'-EMU !-u .emily P o L Y s C o P E Q-i v ::jl1alIdi'i l iI l' Resume of the 1922 Track Season FiYe strong Illinois minor eollege traeli teams fell luefore the unelefeatefil Braflley track team last spring. Not satisllefl with the live sealps, the 'lleeh wing foots enterefil the 'De Paul University invitational meet. at. Chieago on Deeoration Day anil eoppefl a fourth plaee with Ql points. Brawilley presenterl a well halaneetl team that eolleeteil points in a wiile variety of QVQHYS, rather than a team that eoneentratell on a few. Allen, who provetl to he the most versatile athlete on the Brarilley team , was the high point getter of the season, eolleeting a total of 78 points. He was valualwle to Bradley lfoth in the traelq and lleltl events. Manley, who gatherefl his points in the sprints and lnroafl jump, was seeonrl high point man with 631-I markers. Captain Irelanfil, who representetl the Tech in jumps antl the high hurtlles, was thirtl high with a total of 49 points. Heflfling, supposeilly one of the weaker sehools in the state last, year, appearetl exceptionally strong in the lirst dual meet, of the season and it. was only after great, effort that the Reel and lVhite emergetl with a 713 to 52 yietory. Bradley tlefeatefil Lomliiartil in its second meet, of the season in spite of the lieroie efforts of the versatile Lamb, who enteretl nearly everything from the flashes to the two-mile run. Augustana and Illinois College were comparatively easy for the Teeh, but Eureka gave the Rell and Wliite- its hanilest, rub of the season. It was not until after the relay was over that Bratlley haul elinehefl a victory over the Christians. Captain Irelanwl, Manly, Allen, and VVarner, representing Bradley in the De Paul meet, gave a Very good aeeount of themselves, all winning points. Allen eolleeteel nine of the twenty- one points earnefl lvy Bratlley. Manley six, Captain Irelantl four, and Vt7arner two. At the elose of the season the following men were awarflelil letters: CAIJTAIN IRELAND ALBERT ALLEN PAUL DIEFENDERITER GiXl,E YVARNER FREEMAN SKINNER EI.L1s FRIEDERICH JOHN lX lANLEY Tom CARRoLL ,lol-IN IQRABLIN YIOXVARD WE1s1fL1vr,s A'rHoL E1,MoRE Ton CURRELL Page One Hundred Thirly-four ,.- ... ,HYYYYY ,.,. ,1-i,, , , ,, YW Y ,Ph ,, ,w't,gfL ,I i 551159 P o L Y S C o P 15 1 w a' 1922 lnterscholastic Bradley's eighteenth annual interscholastic traclc and Held meet held on our athletic field on April 29 was the largest and most successful ever sponsored by Bradley. Exceptionally well managed in every respect, the Tech classic not only drew the largest. number of schools and athletes ever to compete, but it also caused the bleachers to be crowded to capacity. In all, titty-seven schools and a total of 523 athletes competed in the meet, a number by far outstripping the quantity of schools and athletes attracted by every other interscholastic meet in the state except the University of Illinois classic. The outstanding feature of the meet was Joe Dicenzo smashing the 100-yard dash record, running the distance in the phenomenal time of 9 el-5 seconds. The Toluca boy also won a first place in both the 50-yard dash and the broad jump. Marion Leonard, of Forrest High School was for the second consecutive year high point man of the meet, collecting a total of 16 points. As a reward, Leonard received a beautiful gold watch. The presence of T. J. Canty, of Chicago, nationally famed announcer, added much interest to the meet. Canty, whose services are sought at all big athletic functions in the United States, kept the crowd on edge at all times with his clever and unique methods of announcing. Page One Hundred Thirly-five l X V, I ky M - Sigma! gl T515 AkA4N' will , '-1 M T P o L Y s C o P 12 ll l gl y L INTRA-MURAL CHAMPIONS BVQKLEY Hoswau. DELANEY HINDLE lWClVllLLAN lntra-Mural Basketball The basketball team captained by Kenneth jones Won the lntra-Mural league basketball championship last. Winter, although closely pressed by the Murderer tive, which finished only a half game behind the Jones outtit. jones' team barely escaped defeat. in the linal game of the league play when Captain lreland's Tiger team, which linished third place, forced the Jones live to the limit before going down in defeat by one point. jones' team won nine games and lost but one and that to the Auto Mechanics. At. the close of the season the following members of the jones team received gold medals as rewards for Winning the title: Mclvlillan, Hindle, Dixon, Buckley, jones, Ruch and Metzel. The latter two mentioned, Harold lvletzel and Cedric Ruch, Were graduated to the varsity squad near the end ot the season and their services Were lost to the Jones team. LEAGUE STANDING AT CLOSE OF SEASON: lfV07l Lost Pd. Jones ...,. 9 1 .900 Murdercrs ...., S 1 .SSS Tigers ...,,.,,.. 0 2 .750 Engineer Sophs ........,... 5 4 .555 Shooting Stars ,..,......,... 5 1 .555 Teacher Training Freshmen ,.,. 5 ' 5 .500 Hoolcers .,....,............. 3 0 .333 Teacher Training Sophs. .... 1 5 .106 Auto Mechanics ...... 1 7 .125 Engineer Freshmen ...... . . .......,.... 0 S .000 Page One Hundred Thirly-six P O L Y S C O P E i ll' Slim Q 2 lf? i ,f 'W'M' E A sf A SIGMA PHI CHAMPIONS SYNIIIH Gieuhfmx' Scimmi lX'lII.l.NliR Niiwim. Cutvm 1uf.n'r Amixm DANNER SKINXER Inter-Fraternity Baslfetball Sigma Phi elinehetl the inter-fraternity haslcethall eliainpionship for the seeoiitl ewnseeutive year last winter. Tlirouvh wlrawinvs Dame Fortune Jitte tlthe Cham ,lions against Al nha Pi in their first game. lb Cs 1 l l C- lb Coach Rogers' men tlmviietl the Alpha Pi's hy a 245 to 21 score, forcing the Alpha Pi boys to play Beta Sivma Mn in its seeeml Game. 6 Ib By ulefeating Beta Sigma Mu 22 to l-l in its second game, Alpha Pi was entitletl to play against Sigma Phi for the championship. The game was a hitter one, Sigma Phi emerging winner by a 13 to 12 count. The following men made up the Sigma Phi eliainpifiwnsliip squad: Biwyolqs Courtright, F rank Ireland, Leland Newell, Ernie Hahn, VValter Schmidt, Cliiiffiiiwil Arentls, Freeman Skinner, Gene Millner, and Danner. Page One Hundred Thirly-sevcn 7' 7' ' T'f' EVER P o L Y s C o P E ,E tim mt.. I , r JW., 929: fe N' ' If vv,l,i1.. ' amiga' Tennis The year of 1922 saw very little activity in tennis at Bradley. Last spring no tennis team was organized, and not a single school was met in outside competition. At the time of this writing, however, the Red and Wliite is planning to launch a big cam- paign during the coming spring. Harold Tucker, several years ago conference singles champion, has taken the matter in hand and is attempting to arrange dual matches with Wesleyan, Milli- kin and Knox. . Each school competed against will meet in two matches, one at home and a return visit. The matches are to he ot the one doubles and two singles match variety. All are to be played oft during the month of May. In addition, Bradley will compete in the Northwestern District meet of the I. T. A. C. at Galesburg on May 18 and 19. Should we win in the district meet we will compete against other district winners at Jacksonville on June 2, Prospects for a winning tennis team are exceptionally bright with the Tucker brothers. Harold and Sidney, veterans of many seasonsg Radley, Courtwright, McClure, Risser, Arendsv and other men ready to wield the racquet. I sh. 1 ? 1 X: S . f if T 1 t i Q B if ' T Page One Hundred Thirly-eight POLYSCOPE ,fig QW? M R X . Page One Hundred Thirty-nine JH.. -'W' ig ' P 0 L Y s C o P E glz wj '21,Nl..1 Page One Hundred Forty T.. , 1 , l l l I Y 1 Q l l i 3 I tl ll l 4 1 F fl l i I 1 ': I t ,ui N 'L Qgsmqltsg? P O L Y s C O P E . E V Girls' thletic ssociation Dffioers STELLA LA FOLLETTE . . . . President NIABEL GREEN . . . . Treasurer , , . . Serrcflary . Freshman Rcfpresenfufiire . Snplmmore Represmzfalzive . . Jzlnfor Represezzfuifve CLARA CORNELL . lVlARY STILLFIELD i BERNICE BARBER , HELENA BURKE . DOROTHY GRIES-SER . . . Senior R6PVF5FllfllfIii7F LUCILLE STANSELL . . . Home Eroizomirs Represenfal-izie The reorganization of the constitution was the most far-reaching thing done by the G. A. A. this year. Instead of allowing any girl to join next. year it will first be necessary to have earned 50 points. New Point System 50-Membership. 300-Numeral or Pin. S00-UB . 1200-Major Award. Hockey i?lILl7ZllgFI HELEN BARCOOR Captains- VVhites,'' Dorothy Reinhartg Reds, Margaret Belsley. In a stiff battle the Reds won the championship battle from the VVhites. Swimming flftllltlgff'-BERNEICE joNEs Captains- Frogs, Dorothy Reinhartg 'lFish, Clara Cornell. The Frogs showed themselves superior to the Fish in the swimming eontest which consisted of front and baek dives, races, games, and stunts. Basketball flICl1Ztlg??'ml3MlVIA ANDREEN Captains-Faculty, W'hearty'g -lunior-Senior, glonesg Sophomore, Pease-3 Freshman First, Cornell and Decker: Freshman Second, Foster and Harlan. Because of the Class teams the basketball season was most suee.-ssful. The junior-Senior aggregation just nosed out the championship by defeating the Sophomores, 31-1 to 31. The Board VVallq given by the Y. W. C. A. and G. A. A. was a social and thtre-tore a inaneial success. The Committee eonsisted of Dorothy Griesser and Stella LaFollette, general Chairmen, Helena Burke, booths, Mable Schmitt., dance: Marjorie Ogden, stunts: Mary Still- Held, publicity, Eleanor Burby, hnanee. Page One Hundred Forty-one l l X f i r U 4 - 1'W ' NN w- P O L Y S C O P E gi Page One Hundred Forly-Iwo MEQMQ art? nrlfix X fl ' ini., POLYSCOPE wqmifv w s p I I F 1 Page One Hundred Forty-three r gm OLYSCOP A..-!!.. . s-PM ' u1:l w,wu Q - V,,' ' -, P E Qi M X ,J WW I . Q 1, 1 ' MI' -1 UB X Page One Hundred Forly-four 1 N 'P I! 5 1 Wx H1 wx .yu Hi J. R H, J J .rv - 1l O'- -IIPN'--'ZIPDWQ U22 S--3 51 5? T ,X 1 luf uf-mf 15,-' 'N 1 Ms? 1 '294b3L...J.iTfU 4, Tk ff, W git? L2 1 u, 5 fl? f + iff 3.53 a 4 I Ti ? t3 C31 W new? 1P MQ' YS -mug! K 1 1 1 5 'z 4 A wx ' S R E ' 1 Vw N 'x ,ll ' w L!-EQ. ii RWM nga EM P o L Y s C 0 P E ,Q I, A Xilimoilgvii ' Hi fi in , U W L4 , if Inter-Fraternity Council 11 LR A ,.... ,.... v ,, .. i . Q y I Aw I 'P A V i 1 l .,,,.,., , V i 3 '1 OFFICERS i HAROLD LYNCH . . President M RALPH HAMAN Secretary R i L' 1 A 3 MEMBERS i Alpha Pi Sigma Phi RUSSELL PETERS CHARLES NIEE QQ Beta Sigma Mu Psi Delta Omega Q A RALPH HAMAN LESLIE C. OTTO V ii One Hundred Forty-fue W i f 1 ff- ff ufvxxh, OLYSC I A X, 1 If .,,.-'E 5,9 E55 A P O p E mmm DM X: ' Na ff - fm., N . X f 4yNf 3132 , 'Wr fi W!!! f 2 fy ,J gl ff I I 2 x , y ff X V Q ff , K 4 f f f f 9' K . V. 3? f A f AW f J A wa f ff f f , '- f X , ! M0 W 'S' fffyyfyff f 'fw wa X. . 'V WW X wg WWW' ,M , W qw. f0M , f .. A -A f 'ga ,fy J ' 1. Page 0 nc H undred Fofly-Six 1 C' qfllum ill1:m POLYSCOPE w i ' 1 pil 'Ui 1 Phi Sigma Pi Honorary Eidllftlflidllllf Fraterzzfly Fozmded at AfI7.S50IlI'fZ- Stufe THIFIIFVSY College, 1916 HONORARY MEMBERS CHARLES A. BENNETT ' FRANKLIN C. CHILLRLYD ALBERT F. SIEPERT FRITZ J. NELSON VVESLEY E. BUDDE HOMER E. MASON KARL L. ICENOGLE ERNEST R. STOTLER ALBERT A. LACOUR CHARLES W. CHANCE J. NEAL DOW ACTIVE ALFRED W. HEATH THEO. P. VOORHEES CLARENCE A. ROSZEI,L BURBANK E. LENVIS ERNEST L. SWARTS ALUMNI FRED W. WALKER PAUL G. TIRMENSTEIN IVAN H. GRIOSBY WM. J. BANISH Page One Hundred Forty-seven LEROY P. ELLIOTT GLENN N. SHAEFFER HOWARD I. ANNIS NORMAN L. VVIER VERIL O. VVILEY HGWVARD E. Iii-ELLY ELMER A. HEDIN JOSEPH V. HANNA JOHN M. SCHAFFER IQ... Page Une Hundrcd Forly-eight LANDERS MCDONALD PETERS DAMON CL'R'rl5e H GALOWIC E ME ANI.-KN H K LJ 3 LJ U E 'J .Z '2 ax ISD Y... 3 4 i I I I i I I J 5 1 I 1 'I 1 1 I I -71 I uni T We I. Jr U um' EI ii POLYSCOPE Vw Pi Kappa Delta Founded 1913 Eighty Active Chapters Colors-Cherry and Wliite ' Faculty Advser-MR. W. ROSS LIARVIN RALPH pW. HAMAN RUSSELL PETERS RAYMOND P. LANDERS JAMES CUSACR GERALD ALLEN LEE EAGLETON, JR. NORMAND HKDERR ILLINOIS DELTA CHAPTER ACTIVE Seniors RUSSELL I. DAMON juniors ARNOLD A. HITCHCOCIQ Sophomores HERMAN BEIMFOHR LOUIS GALOWICH Freshmen LOUIS ILVICIDONALD ALUMNI PATRICK CUSACIQ CLARENCE WYND PRESCOTT DUNN Page One Hundred Forty-nine WALTER W. WINGET MARSHALL B. CURTISS CHARLES L. NIEE PAUL TIRMENSTEIN MORRIS COHEN DAVID L. KNOX GEORGE NIILES Page One Hundred Fifty T LI. F E 41 cz z bl Ld :- :J Ld as Sz :S RU Zu .-. 4 I-rl z V7 US u :II :J Isl ill E WE M.: 'da Q4 405 o Z M jim gil. KZ HLA H U gs MP' QC Q: M W 4- mtl. zu ...E 5.4 5? DQ,-4 fc H4 ,-I 34? H-1 gm 5 Z2 om H4 -2: 45 mn: M U R RA Y KER WAL BROBSI ARE SN WARNER DALTON S WMI 1! N911 -fx CLARENCE J. HERSHE ROSS SNARE HAROLD H. TUCKER EMERSON RISSER HARRY BARTON THEODORE FABER VVILLARD DALTON EDMUND MURRAY FRANK FARNUM EUGENE MCCLURE POLYSCO lpha Pi Founded January, 1899 Fra tres 'in Ilzsfituio Seniors juniors CHARLES W. BROBST ARNOLD A. HITCHCOCK SOphOmOreS GALE A. WARNER Freshmen PAUL YOUNGE RICHARD RADLEY ROBERT HOWARD L'VERN RANDALL WARREN MILES Page One Hundred Fifty-one EDWIN I. ANDERSON RUSSELL F. PETERS GLENN WALKER RICHARD ABBOTT FRED KNLTPP HARRISON DIXON H.AROLD VOELKEL GORDON BUEHRIG FREDERICK SAAS DYCE BAILEY Page One Hundred Fifly-Iwo w E ,J o L12 rx CJ U7 LL' 'YI 1:1 D-1 U1 fn LII Z Z 'E D3 Z Ii 7 LC W I bl I W.: I-4 -4 C ..l v-I Ir 7 Z cf Z O 'f Z E P-, Ill 4 71 1 L, M II-4 z Lal Lt cc 4 IL 7 L7 IL! 1' 1' I-1 H: z ill M 42' M ll! z 50 Q C4 O LD M LA VD 7 2 CC M LU wt Zia! 'z im 'i' L2 -I -I FQ sz U34 E P-4 had li. C I U D of L 'Aus I-Y-I H 14 Di ill fs -Il-1 :E ,Z- L' 54 z5 54u Z 5 1 V3 M H Z5 -51:4 L7 KZ LL! co :cw lil ii '14 O LJ... ..A- ' A '--'iii'- g,...J.-.g ,,l1gQgfQ 14 'L 1 W w t 1 L fl H U ,X W 1: w N 'l 1, W yi , ,s , 5 W U i 1 I Q N Y-f - i I I. ,-mm P O L Y 5 C O P E Gg mg LM I -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Y -I I I I I I I I , I Sigma Phi Fozuzdcd Ncwvnzlwr 11, 1911 COIOVSEIXIHTOOH and GOILI Fizvuliy .A1dw'ser-PROE. LOYAL G. TILLOTSON WILLIAM PARKER GORDON SPEARS WILBLIRN JOHNSON RALPH JOHNSON EUGENE IXIILLNER BROOKS COURTRIGHT CLIFFORD ARENDS FREDERICK OAKLEY VVALTER SCHMIDT CLARENCE ROGERS WILLIAM HERDRICK ERNEST HAHN ACTIVE Freshmen GLENN GARNER HAROLD PINNELL XXVHITNEY GREGORY VVALLACE SMITH Sophomores WILLIAM HOGAN CLARENCE KRLIGHOFF ROY BROKAW CHARLES NIEE Juniors FRANK IRELAND VERNE BARNES Seniors Pledges EDWARD SIMINSKI Page Onc Hundred Fifty-three JOHN BERGAN RODNEY INIITCHELL ERNEST KLIEPIDING FRED FROMMEL FREEMAN SKINNER JOHN BREWER LELAND NEWVELI. H.ARRISON IRELAND JOHN WIER HARRY GORDON ELMER DANNER HUGH DELANY' Page Onc Hundred Fifty-four LANDERS KENNEDY CQURIELYOU PURLEE BURT ZIERION SWANSQN H SMH REICHEI. OMEARA OMAS MCC PEARSON DRICKS EN H H AMAN WIXSON L. D. WIXSUN UCKER H T IEDRIC FR CARTER C HALLAQOMBE UCKLEY T B MID SCH KLEIN URTISS L C FARRE1. ,A 5 V. 'anim POLYSCOPE ,rv I1 .lf Beta Sigma Mu Fnznzded DL,tAl'llZZ7t'f, 1911 ...N Inn IE? M 1 Vx ONE ACTIVE CHAPTER Colors-Gold and Black Fafzzlty .+1dz'z's6r-DR. VERNE F RALPH W. HAMAN BURT M. POWELL ERNEST C. CORTELYOU SYLVAN V. FRITSCI-IE CARL A. SNVANSON DALE H. WIXSON FRANK L. PURLEE WILLIAM FARRELL DONALD E. CHALLACOMBE LEO STABB ACTIVE Seniors RUSSELL I. DAMON Juniors DAXVID L. KNOX Sophomores WILLIAM H. KENNEDY ROBERT O. BURT LYLE F. PEARSON HAROLD J. ZIERTON Freshmen JAMES E. COSTELLO ELLIS G. FRIEDRICH THOMAS S. HAYDEN CARROLL D. SMITH ROBERT REICHEL CLYDE HENDRICKS Page One Hundred Fifty-five . SXVAIM SIDNEY L. TUCKER NIARSHALL B. CURTISS WALTER C. KLEINSCHMIDT RAYMOND P. LANDERS LYNN W. WVIXSON JAMES MCCOMAS WAYNE BUCKLEY LEON C. CARTER V. DON DUVIEARA AYLING LAVOY O at 0 N1 . . . .ff I r A Q , Q5 35 3,5355-:sw if :,, f f , I f ig, M f Q, w 5 X ,W , ..,,A 'v w 51-'S' 5 0 ' Zg ywf m,ffg,.:.,,gs 9 No,-:a:e:,,' ,, .1:, 1 - .. V '-1,.a'v...:-s'f:' Y wa' f I :.- f 4 .....,.1.1 , ..,.....,,,.., . .M ,, , 2 Q. 'K ff. A Q 4 152, 1-2:15-A -- 1.-Wx ,. fi ' V ,ff , . fl., . I ,fc X X 4 'Q if ' 4 A ..:v..,.,., .. ,J . Q 4, 2 x , A A 3 ' ' f :.5:a:2:a,. .:..:..5, gf J W ,, y 552612: ,g.,, , ::A.,x. I f . , .:..,fa1,,, gf' 'rf' f f if HY? f S9 GY' Z, S W 7, 4,.,,. Q- 4 L- 49 rf 5422! X Z A , I K, Page One Hundred Fifly-six L 1 F Q ip INN vi X i POLYSOOPE , ilrl 'ieaxvir W lli wItl' PS1 Delta Omega IF011l7lif'tl7'Bl'tllHUj' Ilomlogfml Insfz'!z1z'c'-1016 iff'-Sax 4 A bi Ax, 'I K7 .xl gb... bf X K A ' SN .. 'f-1 --Q. ' wp. 'Flag' if Q4 J 137 ' W' I .f',, M-. ff.. 4 . WM amienmmbmhelwf 'axis' . Flotcw-Pink Carnation Colmn-Slay Blue, Black 1U0ti'0-Forever and Forever Ftzrzilfy 1l4l't'f56'I'-IXIR. GEORGE J. WILD President ...,,.. l z'c'z'-Preszlleizt . . Svwefu ry .,,.,., Treaszzrer .... Censor ..... Chaplain. . . Sgt. flrnzs. . . WILTON W. THOMPSON. Esterville. Ia. G. GR.-XYSON REISCH .... Braymer, Mo. E. LAKE IAIITTEN ....,.,. Goldficld, Ia. HERBERT IVIORRISON.. .Winsted, Conn. W. C. IVIIN.-ARD ..,. .Eggertivillq N. Y. ARTHUR W. HIl.I.. .....,. Chicago, Ill. JAMES D. HUBBARD .... Columbia, Mo. LEON C. HOSEK ..... Cedar Rapids, Ia. ROY C. ANDERSON ...... Bedford, Ind. FRANK H. JII-IBENS ....,,... Pekin, Ill. ROY ARMSTRONG ..... Stillwater, Okla. EDXVARD SIGN.-ALI.. . .San Antonio, Tex. LEROY WILLIAMS ...,.... Leeds, S. D. PAUL THAYER ,.......... Niles, Mich. JOE B. BOXVEN ...... Sweetwater. Tex EDWARD HORNICK ......... Peoria, Ill JOHN BERNING ........ Hillsboro, Tex H. O. Kinne ......... Gainesville. Tex HOR.ACE NEESE ...,., Charlestown, lll FRANK PETERSON ..,..... Monson. Ia ROBT. C. RLTTI.EDGE Brownsville, Tex R. S. WhitIna1T2? ...... Montpelier, Ida J. L. BADER .......,. Clarksdale, Miss ROAIAN F. BERNES, , Shakopee, Minn ALFRED RUSH. ...... .... lX flacomh. Ill VVILLIAM W. OVERSTREET. . Paxton, Ill WILLIAM F. GEORGE Philadelphia, Pa PETER SXVENEY ..,...,... Tnscola, Ill LYLE M. CLARNO ..... Champaign, Ill PENN C. CRUM .,.... The Dallas, Ore H. P. MIEROXXV ........ Tacoma, VVaslT. FRED A. RHYNSBURGER. ,.,.. Pella, Ia GEORGE A. PABST ....... Tazewell, Va. TDeccased OFFICERS LESLIE C. OTTU. . WILLIAM R. DAXVIS. . . LOUIS I. HKQIIDIQIZS. . GEORGE E. SCHAA. HONIER VVALDROP. JOHN' S. THOMAS. . GEORGE E. FISH. , ACTIVE MEMBERS J. EARL GRIFFIN .... Greenwood, S. C. VVILLIAM B. DEAN. , Cortland, N. Y. JULE S. DEANS, .N. VVilkeSlioi'o, N. C. H. A. SIMS ............ Mulberry, Intl. ID.-XYLE H. MAY .... ..... L a Salle, Ill. DONALD A. IVIALIQAY ........... New Glasgow, Nova Scotia ALUMNI MEMBERS EARI. J. THURBER ..... Bemidji, Minn. JACK B. LOXYREX' .... Wellington, Kan. IVIERVIN COOK .... .... B ellview. Ohio J. HERBERT CAMPBELL Frankfort. Incl. J. B. MAJOORS ...... Sweetwater, Tex. RUDD W. SMITH .... New London, Wis. JOE.. M. IQELLEY .... Hopkinsville, Ky. BOYD E. DAVIS, . .Great Falls, Mont. VV.-ALTER E. LOUISE.. ,Carrier Mills, lll. DAN S. PARKS, JR.. . ,We-stwoorl, Calif. ROBERT W. ROPER Minneapolis, Minn. N. O. IACOBS ..........., Dallas, Tex. DONALD D. ICINSM.-XN. . .Manawa, Wis. LAXVRENCE A. IQENNARD.. .Vidalla, Ga. CORNELIUS DEXTER. LaFayette, Ind. PAIIL NEUFFER ....,... Geneva. Wash. J. S. CALDWELL ..,....... Bryan, Tex. ARTHUR NELSON Parker Prairie. Minn. DAN TEWELL .........,... Peoria, Ill C. H. STAYBAUGI-I. . . Taylorville, Ill. ADAM C. KRONIIQK .... Blue Island, Ill DOMINICK DODOL. , Pasadena, Calif MACON ALVA BROOK. .CedartoWn, Ga IVIONT, C. LIVINGOOD. . Corning, Kan LEON G. CLIFTON.. .Rogersvillex Tenn. F. M. VVALTERS ..... Nentucket, Mass. Page One Hundred Fifty-scvcn . . . . . . , fbsliltosli, Wisconsin .lXflilfori'l, Massachusetts . .,... Davton, Tennessee . Sibley, Iowa i I I I Falkville, Alabama . . . .Savannah, Georgia Baylis, Illinois CIIAS. H. FORDHAM .... Stateshoro, Ga. J. LAWRENCE CROUQH. ,.... , . , Q Tippecanoe City, Qhio PAUL E. BLAQKMOND Dowagiac, Mich. A. C. DRAVIS ..,....... Waukon. Ia. L. L. IQARINIUN ..... . . Spooner, VVis. GEORGE I. SIMON. . .Baton Rouge, La. TIIOMAS THEODORE ...... Tampa, Fla. ITIARYEY IEIILLS. .. ...Charlotte. N. C. E. B. JULIUS. . .Salt Lake City, Utah LEO D. EVERETT ....... Portland, Me. GLEN H. HOBBS ........,. Ripon, Wis. DELMAR P. CLOSE ...... Abilene, Kan. EVERETT F. COTTON. .Eagle Grove, la. LOREN L. BLAIR ....,.,., Keokuk, Ia. CARL C. HAUK ..,....... Havana. Ill. PHILIP M. BEYER .,..,,. Morton, Ill. ARTHUR H. AQKERMAN Fairbury, Neb. -JAMES H. BOXVLER ........ .Pc-Oria, Ill. PAUL HAMILL. . .......... Carrol, Ia. GEORGE MCBRIDE. .... Riiqliy, N. D. IQENNEII-I FRYE. ....... Marcus, Ia. VICTOR PETERSON ..... Fremont. Neb. B. A. FANNING ....... Jewell, Kan. RAY S. PAUL ,.,. . . ,Super-ior, Nels. ........lN'1orton, Ill. VV.-XYNE A. H.-XI,L ..,... Mant'hestei'. Ia. CLARENCE VVILD. R.AI.PH R. HOWELL ...... Pueblo. Colo LEMOINE E. GALBREATH. .... Pana, Ill OTTO T. ZASPEL ..., Spokane. Wash VERNE V. HOWELL ..... Greeley, Colo. X 1 X N H H' W W ,. ,,, '1 1 W, W y, IM , 12 W 1 Sw A , i r 1 1 1 ,V w w I N F '73 42.1 q. .,,,, 3 tb Q ,gf i L ,f I E 3 , gif? 5 L N B4 C , I 1 L I I I P N . V I 4.45. Q Wx QI k W l 'N w w 1 A 11 N Page One Hundred Fifly-eight w p -N Q Y r , , N f, Y I u ii ' : J. ,Hi .5- .is-l P o L Y s C o P E -:as m 'fvi.1' Psi Delta Dmega The Psi Delta Omega Fraternity was organized in 19113 by a group of Horology students actuated by a desire to see the department represented by an organization of this kind. Except for a brief period during the war, it has been active since that time, and has grown and prospered until it is recognized as one of Bradley's leading fraternities. It has been very active as an organization, and in june, 1922, its Hoat won nrst. prize in the annual Students' Day Parade. Psi Delta Omega is also Bradley's most unique fraternity in that thirty-six states and four foreign countries are represented in its active and alumni members. Fifteen states and two foreign countries are at the present time represented by the active members. But. few other fraternities can boast of such a representative membership. - l1 Grayson Reisch Leaves G. Grayson Reisch, who has charge of the Horological Section of the Polyscope and former acting President of Psi Delta Omega, will soon leave for Bramer, lNIissouri, where he intends to go into business for himself. If he cultivates his jewish traits he informs us he will do, we predict unlimited success for him. MMM-lj Loren Blair to Wed Loren Blair and Miss Alma Mitchell are to be married some time this spring. Mr. Blair formerly attended Bradley and now holds a position in Keokuk, Iowa. lt is said they will make their home in Keokuk. rl- Macon Brock to Marry 'Florence Decker Mr. Macon Brock, who now holds a position as instructor in C Room, to be married to Miss Florence Decker in the fall. They will make Peoria their home for the present. l-M.li- It is rumored that Igou is preparing to sing at Maeon's wedding. When asked about it, Macon said that if he did and he found it out, Igou would have no desire to sing at another wedding until after Tennessee goes Republican. Faculty Adviser George lfVild is dressed up in a new sedan this spring. We'll bet a dollar to a peanut that the road will be kept warm between here and-er-well, we don't like to tell tales out of school. Page One Hundred Fifly-nine N 21? 17Q yfx VE X LYSCO fax y P o P E , JF Page One Hundred Sixly .I' W' POLYSCOPE wi w w X gf kg- W. . N x E , I ug - ' , If X ,T , f Vik ,. ,A Q A , s , f X f t 4 - 6 ' X 'W 5 'W ' ' . . T: V 5 - 4. ,..- fv ef . -' '59 w, 4 ,wr I 1 A I 4 Ax -' A , -fa' F, X, ' - I 'M D ' , J -5 ,Q L: -Q L V V- . l -.-, ....,,,,,h,,,,,, xl Q 'Ak , 'V x U Page One Hundred Sixty-one 4 1 W l ..-4 KV ufkfj 'fm QWJN L Y s C 0 ',a. f, 'gl :-J.',,u:, V we My ,v E I w l r v f E V i M 'w 7 , 1 1 1 1 x F rl F i Page One Hundred Sixly-three v Z PWA POLYSCOPE lr 3111! 1 1 an' HE I One Hundred Sixly-four ,X Q NHL sg nxv W Q95 POLYSCOPE WQIJEE Inter-Sorority Council F ,a,,, , N AK w rr .i' ,A IDOROTHY STARI5L'CK LENQRE Wxwuma . Delta Kappa LENORE WYSUNQ. GRACE J.-XMISON 'C Y 4 'fi ' . a Q- ,X 15 . ,f ffg x v f l 6 QQ , 1,A, A a ,5 - ,Q 4 if ' , AGP ZXT' Uficers , , , . IJI'6'5l'!iC7If , Vlfl'-P7'6'SIIIic'lIf Members Sigma Chi Gamma LDOROTIIY STARBUCK ALTA GILLETT Page One Hundred Sixty-fue Lambda Phi EDNA VVIETING GERTRUD11 NIAYER .,1QI2ka4ilg H 1 1 T41 fx - -. ,ff 'Q nail NT X flfuifxx POLYSCOPE 1 , l lynn: :Mb U, - ix! V aw H A'AA if ,jg ggi? wf W' 1' f f 3'. ,1'::Q,'3. ff? W ,Y f, Q ,. z 4 .E -Q. 2:2 If ,'..., 5 ffjf 1? j 'af ,ff , ffvfwif ,W f f M , ffl HN-,ff f , ,f,AN1f,- f..,f www , KW! fav! ffffff5,'4: ,- , .ww f, v V f QA, Page One Hundred Sixty-six ' Q-A fm. 'ffxxfi - C' my POLYSCOPE ,f fliliq V1 'af 'Qing FITIHIIIUII .1j9r1'f, 1010 5 A J BJ fo Q O A Q 0 8 2 3 3 0 M dm . CUZITVSYPIIIIQ IIIIII Grwy FIIl'Ilff'V .Itl'i'I'.Y6I'?IXII5S LILLIAN BI GUINN A C 'I' I V E SQIIIUIN MARIIAREI' L. BAILEY VERNIA IXI. BAR'IuN GRAQ-E S. .IXINIINUN B. FRANCES WWII: ,IIIuim's ALICE IXIARIE IDULAN C. LENIIRE XXIYY-lPN4: SUI III 01114 nm-E BERENICE V. M. W. BARIIER ALYCE H. PEAEE F11-SIIIIIL-I1 RIARIIQ L. CLIIfIfoRD LIL: IXIANTZ CIIRINIRE L. SIJIIAYAII HEIIEN G. CIILE IXIILIJRED E. RIA'I'I'HliNY5 gI1JSEl'I-IINIQ T. SILI, GRACE E. DIVBLAN IXIARTHA S. RIIRII MARY W. S'I'mYI5 DIIRLITHY P. CIENTES FLIIRENCIL M. RUHLF5 CECIL F. WALLACE JANE E. KLEIN BIABEL A. SCHMIIII CLARA M. RXylTI.FENIirxRlIIQR RUTH E. Sl-IL'1'Z1iR IXIARYIiEI,I.E ANIIEREIIN BERNILE BoIII.EI'I' .-YIQIVIEELIN IXIARKLARET BEASLEY RfbBEI!'I.X IXIILES CHAAIRERLAIN Low WYEIING CHAI-IN ARl,JIS CII.Xl I EN MILDREII RIlJK'QE CLARK -IENXIE TAYLLIR Cf1IL'N1zI,ER ANNE SUI INN CRAGGS DQRUIIIY CRIIYYDER IXIARILIRIE CERIMINQS LIIIIIEE CHANDLER EAGLEIIQIN JANILE GILLAN IXIIRIAM HClRNX'I'I'Z CIULIJHIIIZN C ONSERVATOR Y SPECIAL IXIARY F. 'I'HuA1I's1'IIv ALUIXINAE VERENIQE GLIQIIRILII ALMA GuuIIRICIfI 'IVNIZ KEI.I..AIi GRIAIER HELEN LANG HARP LEAI IIA I-Im.w5IfIIUN Lfus HI,'IlLBL'IL'l IIIA IBEN SAL1 IME -IALOH NINA KEIII-I PALILINE RY.XN INZIZLLY IXIILDRED MQCQY VIRGINIA IW.-XCKILMliR GERALIIINE MARE IQEERIIINE MILE: Page One Hundred Sixty-seven N EYA L. XYALKlili BIARY MINNER DIJRIDJIIX' IXIINNER RIYPIY PECK ICILAIJYLE PRAII BERNAIIEI IE IQY.-XN IXI.XRC,.XRIZ'I BI'SH SNIIIII ELIZAREIII BIIIYRNEN SIJII ER EUNILE BARBER 'I'II.I.fIIwN IXIARY In VANI1ENRL'RL3 ALMA VANIIENIIIJRQQ EYELYN W ENIIALL XVIIRL IZYI ER TIIELMA PrwIfEN XVIIERRY AIAALINE YVYATT LEIIA IVY-soNG H-f' 45.5 kkk. ., .. , W x ff 'Q fx' 9 'Wei W f f Hz 'K if wwf. 2' ,A f 1 ,Y ff' , WY v, J fv ff, Q V Page One Hundred Szxly czght 'T 19513 .Tm1jIll1 I K II Ftlfllffj' Alli'fSL'f'TlX'Il5b NEXIJINIL S DOROTHY CERIESSER EVALYN COURTRIOHT IXIELRA BLANK .IOSEPHINE PARKS GER'fRlTDE IYIAYER GRAHAM BLANCHE FRANIQS SESSOAIS HERTIIA TJADEN XVOCNG BERTI-IA SCULLEN ' MARY HARPER LANE LILLIAN SUMNIERS TANSEI. NETIIE -TOBST FRANRE GLENNA GREEN GARNER MARY SHURENIAN INVIG BESSIE R.-XPP THEO. X7ICKERY SMITH LAURA PRIOR ALLEN LOIS CUTRIOI-IT EDITH WALIERS NIABLE STRAESSER SHGFE CLARA KOCH HAI-IN IVA :ROCKXVELL IWCNIURRAX' VIVIAN BONIEACE MARTIN FLORENCE CUTRIGHT JANET CIR.-ANT EDITH SUMMERS BOXVEN AGNES STEVENS BAGLEY ,IESSIE ARCHER DAVIDSON RUTH STEVENS ROTHACKER FLUX' ROCKXVELL WARD RUTH HOLTGHTON KOOS MARTHA GRANT NIYRTLE FRANCIS LOUISE DELENT STRAESSER ELLEN NIUIR UNA GARRET LYDLE VERA R.AILSBACK TOXVNE NIILDRED SI-IUREMAN STROXYBRIDGE IRMA DONATHEN FLORENCE COLE BOYCE IRENE LYDLE LYNCH BEATRICE COLE VVAGNER IRMA NIOSCHEL ELEANOR CO1-IN OLYSC Lambda Phi Foznzdezl 19110 C0l0qY'LElVL'I1l IL-T ACTIVE SC-ITIOTS DORIS CERIESSRR JLIITIOTS BEATRICE VERNER SODITOITTOIT-S FTC-SITITICIT FLORENCE HAMMEI, ALICE BONNER CONSERVATORY POST GRADUATE BERNICE COLE ALUMNAE FRIEDA SHERLINII NIILEH NELL HODC.ES JESSIE MERCER SAAIPSON IRAIA R.AAISEX' 'TNYEEIIALE IRENE FATHMAN BLOOD DljR4JI'lIX' SHADE ROSE ELIZABETH KING ZILPI-IA MILLER HELENA BURGESS PAOE HEI.EN PAUL BERTHA SUCIIER SNOXVIIEN CLARA SPURCK IXIILDRED fgl..-XSGOXV MAY HELEN DAWSON R-TOT HIAZEI. CLIFT SANFORD BERNEICE DEXVEX' ADAMS HAZEL COOPER LYNCH RUTH NIERCER HELEN HIADl?'IELD DlTEXX'IG RUTH SI-IOCKLEY IDA H.ARBERS PRICE KA1'E 1A4AR'l'IN HELEN OATES MOSES MARY THRESHIE BROORMAN MARTHA INIASJENS CHAAIBERLAIN P.-XULINE STEENEURO NEOLEY FERN IK.-ARR MORRISON GEORGIA BLACI-:MON COYEY I-IERAIAEELLE HANSON VVI-II.CHIiR MILDRED MCCORMICK EDNA KESLER WEERS LAVINIA PAUL CARROLL RLYTH HOAOLAND ETHEL SHAFER MARGARET ANDERSON MARJORIE RHO.ADES STILLXVELL MARION HIADITIELD Page One Hundred Sixty-nine I I I -5L'fI,,m O P E .3 IIE! 1' 'ny 1' I A S HEPARDSON EDNA VVlli'I'ING IXIARjlIRIli UIIDEN STELLA L.-XFHl,I,li'lX'I'Ii DOROTHY IXIUHRE CIENEYIEVE MCCLINTOCIQ ADDIE DORSEY . MAY FAULSTICR RUTH I'IAYXV,ARD HUNTER LOUISE I'l0AGI.AND CREIILHTON GLADYS IJANNA KREIEER GERTRIJDE I'IOAGLI-XNIJ LOIS IU.-XRTIN INILINIYRE RVTII SIXONEBURNER CILAIJYS BIJSER OLGA DAUBER HITCI-ICOCK MARY MUNSON IAIARION COVEY GRIEBNER NIOSEI.LE KINLH IWARJORIE FELL AIINA VVIETING REL.-XDYS BROWN SARAH CHASE DORIS PETERSON CEL.-XDYS CEL.-X5-GONV MOTTRAAI LENNA MARIE NORTON GRETCHEN PIULSEBU5 LAURA BOCOCI-: BLAKE IWIRI.-XM BASS BRUNICA EUNICE DALY FRANCES NASH DONOVAN RUTH HAYES COLE EDITH DCJRSEX' LEONA BRAYSI-IAXV NT.-XI.7l'J CHAIVIEERLAIN HILIJ,A HIXDIINIIZL IVIAR-IORIE IRELAND LCCILE JOHNSTON VIOLA STORAIER HALLIE IRELAND HELEN TORTICIL DOROTHY HAYYVARD MARIORIE PAUL EEIIIE HAZEN L- L iff X X1 ww Q -711,1 P OLYSCOBQE ru., A, H .U , M ., X 1 Vi: 14162 -- , 1 x ', 3 .,f2s. 1 M , -I V ,y 1 H WM! l I few: ff 4 f , X, 5 . 4 w wi, sw 1 ff 45 n J Qs .1 14. 1 - , X 4 f z q , x 1 y AZ f Q? ' f xy, I f 7 , f I gf f Xl AW-X ,, f --I f 7 0 4-'f , X -9 f 'Wk , N Ks. R 5 7 'if :- gp Y ,5 ' 7 7 I , f X fx? , , 1 6 450 is ff M! Q! Q31 1. ,, , W X , Viv. , 2 0' 1 , ,.,. , 42 fm 4' 9? N- f ' f f Il fl V 5: 2' ? if I I if Q f an Z f A X, W if V X M 4' Az ,. , K IAQ f' ,f i f J ,J 4 .:. , 4 ,- N A, .5 ,wa 1 f , P' , M- is IQ X J C, . 1 wg ...-' , 1 ' ff , I , we 1 M , .,,,,, 1 , -Q31 ' f --12, v 7., ' ' ' x fn M4239 -7 N . f X f fa at x f 0 , , W, f 1 Q .4 :slr ef- Q X X A, X 1 Q f 2. Page One Hundred Seventy 'T T ,,, n'W49w' , Y ' , , T PO LYSCOPE Sigma Chi Gamma Fnznzziml ,1prz'l, 1022 5? CoI01's-VVhitC and G1 rhl Fufulty lXliT'l'SUI'41XII5S LEATA JONES M ARCARET A. CATIMN Emu HCMPHRET' IQATHERINE LANCTQN HELEN VAN DLTSEN FAT ENGLAND ACTIVE SCUT1 vrs LL'CILL1i Gmac: j'1111iox's SCqJ111,nno1'c-S QOXY JUEEPHINE EWALT ALTA GILl.liTT .I EAN CTREQ Tom' CATHERINE AICC.-XRTHY DORQTHY STARRVCK Freshmen ELSIE FERGUSON MARJQRIE PACKARD NIYRTLE DUSTET BIARYN CATION LOYQLA LA BMV HENRTETTA VVASSON H.-XRRIETT VVHALEN ALUMNI INEZ ANDERSQN BIAXINE IXICBRIDE ETHEL HAWKES FLORENCE KRETCEMAN INEZ ENGLUND PAULINE BCRCESS ABIGAIL DUNN INIABEL SATRE NIADELINE HARTZ BENNETT ALICE T,-WFEMAN FLETCHER Page One Hundred Scvcnly-one ki V+ 'Era' N? up fxqmpm l Page One Hundred Sevcnly-Iwo URI WWW? 4 I J,, RI I 5 . POLYSCOPE I. EDWARD DAVIS . WILLIAM CLARK . A. LI. CEARLICK BERNARD ALLEN H. J. ANNIE HERMAN BARDDNNER ALPHONSE BARRETT L. BELL GEORGE BENSON A. C. BDSTIC PHILIP BURNER WILLIAM CLARK J. E. DAXVIS P. T. DIEFENDERFER M. A. FALETTI A. J. GIXRLICIC IRL GARNETT L. D. HDUQHTDN E. -I. ,IDNCAS GEORGE JOHNSON Sophists OFFICERS MEMBERS JOHN :KRABLIN Page One Hundred Seventy-three . Pf6'Xl'l1'l'Ilf . Vz'fv-Prcsz'z1'f'11t .Skfrvfaz ry- Trmszmfr M. LAWTDN G. J. LIND R. LININDER RALPH LYNCH CARSQN MAIN R. IXICFADDEN H. H. IXIATTICE FRITZ NELHDN R. T. REICHEL C. A. R1JSELL EDWARD 'SIMINSIQI E. L. SWART5 A. H. SDLQHIGIAN T. P. VDDRHEES W ALTER VVINGET H. M. WRIGHT HARDLD ZIERTON XHQFF Page One Hundred Seventy-four I F I I I I I I I I I I I Q. I I X . I I I I I I I I I I .I I I I I 5 Mgr '23 -I-R ,Nw 3 ,,,, , Mil -'Mxf I Nt x Ffzfzflfy DEAN BATTLES EDWIN ANDERSON CHARLES BROBST VVALTER SCHMIDT FREDERIC OAKLEY IXIILDRED IYIERKLE HENRIETT.A PROCTOR NOEL JAMISON JO BIANTZ GRACE DOLAN WHITNEY GREGORY FLORENCE HAMIVIEL EDNA DEAN PROCTOR VIRGINIA IVIACKEMER XVALLACE OVEREND CLARA WOLFENBARGER JOHN ROTH POLYSCOPE f R. O. B. Fnznzdvd IIJIIJI, 1922 Cnlnrs-Grcen and RC-II Flmcw-Tomato 'T A HTML I ' P I Iii' ,-Alfizvzker-IXIISS NADINE SHEPARDSON ACTIVE SCIIIOTS GRACE JAMISON Juniors ALICE IYIARIE DOLAN JOHN BREXVER Sophomore-S HELEN LOUISE WALLACE WILLIAM HOGAN HARRX' BARTON Freshmen HELEN COLE WALLACE SMITH MARTHA ROBB RODNEY IYIITCHELL HELEN FIELD ROBERT HOWARD SPECIAL GENE DEAREORN ALUMNI HERBERT VVITTICK DOROTHY IVIISNER JEANETTE IVICFADDEN RUTH FAHNESTOCK Page One Hundred Seventy-five RALPH HAMAN CLARENCE HERSHE BURT POWELL GLENN WALKER CHARLES IXIEE STELLA LAFOLl.E'1'TE JANE KLEIN PAUL YOUNGE JOEEPHINE SILL JOHN BERGAN DOROTHY IXIGORE FRANK FARNUM HILDRED ALLEN HELEN HERSCHEL FRANK FOSTER VIRGINIA NIERKLE GERTRUDE MAYER GRAHAM Page One Hundred Seventy-six I i I ' -n-99451 W F 1. qi r POLYSCOPE H .H 'n,. .ln it ..,l JH' I N N 'T :nil .1 I mil ii OFFICERS FRANCES VVOOD . . . Prewdewzz' J. EDWARD IJAVI5 I'z'rv-Preszlflezzf BERNYS PAYNE Sl'I'I'L'ftll'rV VERNA BARTON Tmzszmfr The English Club has enjOvec.l it Year Of Iirmlititble stuily. lts meetings have been largely in the l'O1'I'Il Of rountl-table rgliSeussiOn. Although the Club is interesterl in all literature, that Of Czeeho-Slovakia has been C-Oiisiflerecgl mOre intensively than any Other this year. The Q-Ountry, its peOple, and its literztture have been stutlieilg and 1liseussiOns Ot the fOll:-lOre, Sllflfl stOries, poetry, and Iilrama have been variefl Rnml interesting. The English Club is nOt whOlly selhsh in its purpOse. Its Object is nOt Only tO inereztse the members' kncrwletlge and appreeiatimn Of literature, but alsO tO give OppOrtunities tO Others tO hear 1Q31'OClL1CC1'S Of great literature. lt has assisted the Alliecl English Interests Of Pe-Oria in bringing tO the City the fOllOwing people: Hamlin Garlanml, Etlgar Lee lXlasters, LOuis Anspzteher, and Hugh VValpOle. The Mask anfl Gavel Club and the English Club unitetl in bringing Tawny Sarg's Marrionettes whO presentetl Rip Van W7inkle and DOn QL1lX1fllL',iiElIlCQl the COffer- Miller Plavers, whO Jresentetl GanImeI' GurtOn's Needle. The twO Clubs bOught new curtains . l . fOr the chapel platform and are planning On Otherwise iinprewving the stage equipment Of the Institute. The mOSt H1C1'HO1'9.lQJlC SOL-ial event. Of the Club year was the annual banquet given in May at the Creve COeur Club and attended by bOth active Hntl alumni members. VIRGINIA APPLEOATE VERNA' BARTON WAYNE BUCKLEY TXTARY BURROUGHS lX'TARGARET CATION MISS -JENNIE CONSTANCE FRANCES CONXVAY NTARSHALL CURTISS EDWARD DAVIS ALFRED GARLICR MISS LILLIAN GUINN MISS lX'TARTHA HCJBSON ROBERT HOWARD MEMBERS GEORGE JOHNSON BERNEICE JONES KATHERINE LANOTON HAROLD lN'lARRS MR. W. ROSS lX'lARVIN GERTRUDE TXTAYER JAMES MCCOMAS DOROTHY lx-lCDCbNALD LOUIS lXlC'DONALD EDMCND TXTURRAY TXIARJORIE PACKARD BERNYS PAYNE RUSSELL PETERS Page One Hundred Seventy-seven lX'lABEL SCHMITT DOROTHY STARBIICIQ lXlARY STILLIIIELD lXlARY STOWE lXlARY THOMPSON HAROLD VOELREL GLENN VVALKER JOHN VVIER FLORENCE JVESCOTT EDXVIN WILEY WALTER VVINGET FRANCES WOOD LENORE VVYSONG Page One Hundred Sevenly-eight Tr I I by P O L Y 5 c O P E f i ., s e if ' 'Wil l' 1- X191 -1 I Y The French Club ELSIE WHITE . . P1-emiwzf EDWIN VVILEY I'icv-Preszliwz! lNlABEL GREEN . T1'eIz.s14rer Gl.AlDX'5 HEDsTROM E.I,,. S'vm't11ry JAMES ROSE . . Clzuirzmzzz nfPrngr1z11I Cmzznziilee The French Club offers to the French stuflcnts at Bradley a delightful means of learning about the French people, their language, customs, and art. Un the thirrl Thursflay of every month a meeting is held in which some French custom or holiday is celebrated. Thus the Club supplements the work of the class room by furnishing in an interesting way lqnowleflge about the people whose language they are learning to speak. The program of the past year has been especially interesting. At the hrst meeting the Clcf d'Or, a true French restaurant was opened to the members. For the first time they had the thrill Of being served real, French foofl by real French gurrmzs, and paying for it with rea French money. At another meeting they were initiatetl into the mysteries of French football The Social Hall rang with shouts when Grenoble battled to Victory. At Christmas time the Social Hall furnished the setting for a typical French celebration Of the clay. It reminded one of an Old French chateau with its lofty rafters anml cheery fireplace. After the customary procession in which each member carried a canflle, Pere Noel distributed gifts and candy. Later all gathered around the fire and listened to stories. Other holidays celebrated are All Saints' Day, Fish Day, and St. Vale-ntine's Day. The purposes of this club are threefold: to increase interest in French literature, to give the members practice in speaking French, and to acquaint them more intimately with French 5 l i 'I l 'l I l i i l 1 l i l life. WAYNE BUCRLEY GERHART ICUHLMAN BERNEICE BARBER EVELYN COURTRIGHT DOROTHY DAILY DEAN CLIFFORD EsTHER EARNHEART GLADX'S HEDSTROM LAURA HEDSTROLII lXflILDRED lN'lATTHEW5 HANNAH NESSER EDITH SCHOENFELD FRITZ NELSON MEMBERS JOSEPHINE lX'lANTZ F-IARIE CLIFFORD MRS. SADIE LEwIs GERTRLTDE NELsON FRANCES CONVVAY GEORGE BORIN CHARLES BROBST CLARA CORNELL RUTH DINON THEODORE EABER HELEN FIELD ELEANOR JOHNSON JANE KLEIN Page One Hundred Seventy-nine DONALD KNEER LOUIS MCDONALD DOROTHY REINHART HARRX' ROh'IINE JAMES ROSE HENRIETTA SEEBA lxl.-XRGARET SIMON LEO STAAB KENNETH VAYETTE JOHN VVIER EDWIN WILEY ELSIE WHITE GRACE JAMISON Page One Hundred Eighly MEMBERS IN INSTITUTE Ji. A ., n i P O L Y S C O P P I Nw P. D. Club ADELE CARTAN . . . I Prvsidwzt EDWA HUMPHREY I'I'm-PrPxI'zlPIIf LOIS LATOURETTE . Svmftury ALTA GILLETT . . . . Tmzszfrcr MISS ANNA JEXVETT LEFEVRE , . Ftzvuily Iltlzifscr The Pcllitc DRSIIQIC-riuin Club, OT thc P. D. Club ,HS it iS knOwn IlI1'U1.1gl'lOl1I Bradley, is COIn- plcting its tenth year. It was Ol'gE1l'lIZL'4l in 1913 unilur thu able tliI'L-CtiOn of MiSS Anna Ie-wt-tt LL'FL'V1'C. The Objt-Ct, Of this Organization iS tO fOStCI' at ft-cling Of gOOIl fUl1OxvSliiII Hmong tht- Out-Of- town giI'lS. Thc name, PC-llitc DC-Sitlc-1'iLIIn, IS :I Latin E'X1JI'CFSIUH muzining banish hOIne-SiCknUSS and thiS iS what thc Cluh Cl1Llt'2iVUTS tO CIO hy provitling SOCizIl activities for itS nit-Inhc1'S. MEMBER IN FACULTY MISS SARAH POTTER IYIABEL ALLEN ROMA ALLEN EMMA ANDREEN ALTHEA BEHRENDS LITA BENES IXIARGARET BRAGG ADELE CARTAN IXIADGE CLAYPOOL FLORENCE CONLEY GRACE IDECKER IVA ENGLISH IXIARIE FEGLEY ETHEL FEGLEY ELSIE FERGUSON DOROTHY FLETCHER ROXANNA FOSTER ALINE FRANK IXIARJORIE FRUIT IXIARGARET CTILLAN ALTA GILLETTE LUCILLE GLASGOW RUTH HERLUD IXIARY HIPRSLEX' HIXZEL HKJRTCTN HAZEL HL'CiHES EDWA HUMPHREY CELIA JOHNSON DALE JOHNSON VERNA JONES LOYOLA LABAW LOIS LATOURETTE IXIARGARET IVIONIER DOROTHY IYIURGAN ADOLFINA OBREGON CELIA QBREGON RAQUEL OBREGON Page One Hundred Eighty-one ANNETTE PALMER JOSEPHINE PARKS VVANDA PROUDIIIT Nl.-XRY RISSER ZELMA RUSH LILA SCHAAD IQATHERINE SCHMIDT KIARUARET SIMON IXIABEL STARRETT LOIS SWANSON BLANCHE TAYLOR HELEN TURNER RGBERT.A TWEEDY HELEN VAN DUSEN HENRIE'I'T.A WASSON DELTA WI-IITEHEAD GLENNA WILI-:INS FLORENCE VVESCOTT .- Page One Hundred Eighly-two MEMBERS Y ' I Q l I I l l l I l l l l I I. I 5 J I l I I l 5 l I 1 l 1 l I I l P O L Y S C O P I gagnzglf I Bradle lXlAR5I-IALL B. CURTIS-S AUDRA A. NEWELL Commerce Club HFFICERS . Pfl'SfIil,Ilf l'1'IAI'-Prfsirivllf VVAYNE A. BVCHLEI' . . .Svfwffzry HARRY GORDON Trozzxzmfr Ruas SNAKE . Tn'Izs1Irf'r 'l'lIOuglI thc BI':ullL-y C1'PllllJJL'l'C'lL' Club has l,7L'4,'l1 in cxistI-IIQQ lwut twO yuars, it is I'aIpi+lly ccnming tO The fO1'c as OIR- Of the IIIOSI QI'ltt'T'D1'lSll1g lfJl'gLt1llZIillHUS In the Lwllegc. Its aim is tO lwlp the y'OuIIg mn-II and WOIIR-II u1I1'Ollwl in the Dt'Jlfl1'l1J1il11l Of Business A11- IIIIIIISITLIIIOII 1-llllkl EcOIIOmiL's LO DL-QOIIIQ mOI'c fully gT4fJL1Tl1'lL'4'l in the fI1IIIlz'IIm-IItal JJl'lUCl'J,Jlt'?:3 Of l,wIIsincss Organization Hml III:uIagI-IIIC-Ilt. 'llowzml HccOIIIplislIiIIg this I-ml, the clulw ll1'OL1glllI scvwal pmmincnt l'Tl1Sl1'1L'S5 mum Of PL'Ul'lLl IO Brafllc-y Iluring thc past ycru' 1. O aalflrq-ss the 1NC1lllDL'1'S as wcll as Otlk-I' stL1IlL-Hts IIIIOI1-stu-Il in l'IusiIIL-ss mlgvjucts. 'l'lIL-su i1IfOI'mal talks wsu- Of a Ilcchlumlly pmcticcll IIzItu1'c zmfl JlI'UDOSCll tO sL1pplL-IIIQ1It the fl1COI't'llC2ll wOI'lQ givcn in the classroom. lXleIIIl,wL-I'slIip lu thc BI'HI,llL-y COIDH1L'I'CL' Club is Open IO :my stuIlv1It whO is taking threc l11QbUI'SY wOrk in tlw IDODIINIIR-Iwt Of Business Avlminixtratiou :mul EQOIIOIIIIL-s. R. H. ABBOTT GLENN ALGREN E. J. ANDERSON A. GOLDEN BAHQOOR AI'DREx' BARTON JOHN BEROAN HAIQOLIJ BRILL BRUCE BROWN DONALD CHALLACONIEE HELEN G. COLE JAMES COSTELLO KENNETH CRULL VVILLARD DALTON L. W. ERICKS-ON WILLIAM FARRELL lXlARIE FEOLET' FRED FROMMEL GLENN CEARNER lXlARG.-XRET GILLAN ARNOLD HITCHCOCR RlDBER'1J HOWARD F. N. IRELAND, JR. GEORGE E. JOHNSON RALPH R. JOHNSON WILI-:URN ,JUHNSGN ELIZABETH G. KING XXVALTER IAILEINSCHMIDT L. A. KOHL ERNEST IQOEPPING C. F. ICRUGHOFF JOSEPHINE lxl.-XGILL LUEN R. lX'lCBlILLEN ELOENE lXlCN.AL'LLHT VIRGINIA lXlERKLE Page One Hundred Eighly-three EDMIIND L. lXlURRAX' LELAND R. NEWELL Xl.-XRJURIE UGDEN DON V. Oylxfll-EARA RUSSELL F. PETERS HENRIETTA PRUCTOR FRED A. REID EIIERSON C. RISSER FREDERICK SAAS H. E. SHALKHAUSER C. C. SMITH GORDON SPEERS LEO R. STABB BEATRICE VERNER W. J. VVITSCHE VVILFRED WORNER PAUL YOUNOE Page One Hundred Eighty-four T55 17K fi WWW , muh 1fHlL ' I PO LYSCO P E In,QWEEm? ask and Gavel lub Hozmmr-v CHARLES MEE LENORE WYSONG RU'1'H CONLEE Fnzmded 1921 OFFICERS PI't'SI'lil'IIf'lXIISS NADINE HELEN LOUISE VVALLAC E NIILDRED BIERKLE RODNEY MITCHELL GERTRUDE BIAYILR VIRGINIA APPLEGATE AIIDREY BARTON ALTHEA BEHRENDS JOHN BERGAN CHARLES BROBST RIYTI-I CONLEE ALICE DOLAN ALFRED GARLICK HOPE GORDON CLARENCE HERSHE EDWIN ANDERSON CLIFFORD ARENDS ALPHONSE BARRETT IUEAN BATTLES ALICE BONNER GORDON BUEHRIG HELENA BURKE MARGARET CATION HEI-EN COLE PAUL DIEEENDEREER GRACE DOLAN LA PORTE DORMAN JEAN GREGORY WHITNEY GREGORY DOROTHY GRIESS-ER OLD MEMBERS BERNIECE JONES IQATHERINE LANGTON CATHRYN IYICCARTHY CIERTRUDE RIAYER CHARLES BIEE BIILDRED BIERKLE RODNEX' MITCHELL FREDERICK OAKLEY RLJSSELL PETERS JAMES PUTNAM BIARJORIE PACKARD NEW MEMBERS RALPH HAMAN ROBERT HOWARD GEORGE JOHNSON HELEN KING JANE KLEIN STELLA LAFOLLETTE RAYMOND LANDERS JAMES MCCOMAS DOROTHY BICIDONALD .JOSEPHINE TXIANTZ VIRGINIA BIERKLE EDMUND BIURRAY DONALD OVBRIEN DQDNALD QTXIEARA PAYNE BERNYS ALYCE PEASE Page One Hundred Eighly-five SHEPARDSON . PVL'CYff!f7lZf Vluft'-f7VFSfIl7l'I1l' , Svfrehzry , Trefzszzrer . Sofia! C1Itll'l'l7Zll7I BIIXLJICSS IJJKIIHIQFT . .-'15s'Isz'u11f Couflz RLJTH SCHNEIDER DOROTHY STARBUCK FRED TINTHOFF HAROLD TUCKER ANGELA VOGEL HELEN L. WALLACE VIOLA PETERSON WALKER WALTER WINCGET FRANCES WOOD LENORE VVYSONG HIENRIETTIX PROCTOR EDITH SCHOENFELD BI,-'NBEL SCHMITT FREEMAN SKINNER WALTER SMITH GORDON SPEERS MARY STILLFIELD KENNETH VAYETTE BEATRICE VERNER HAROLD VOELKEL GLENN WALKER JOHN VVIER RIJTH VVHALEN EDNA XVIETING PAUL YUUNGE I A mlm. Fifi POLYSCOPE W H Page One Hundred Eighly-six rl' Q.. LYSCO P O P E .WI n Pimp A , Tyrean Club Fnzzndzfd llf Bnzffley Iusfiizzlf, 1922 N -A L. , A. M. PATIWERSON . A. J. EICIDONALD . GLENN SHAEFFER . M. E. WHARRY . RLTSSELI, I. LDAMON . 1 R 1 I A ff OFFICERS . P105 1'11'1'11f . V14c'f'-PVCSMF HZ' . Sm' 7'n'1'11 1' y T11111 5 11 rw , Tyfcfr The Ty'1't'Et11 Club is EL social D1'gA11iZ:1tiL111 to 1, 1'1gnw1tc Scholmsllip, Imyalty, and F1'ie11dship. Mc1D1Q1L-rship is 1'est1'iutml to Alastur Masons L'f'PIl1lt'C KC4'l with Bradley Institutc as strnileuts, 1DL'1DbL-1's of the faculty, Ln' 1'rFF1cU1's of a1QhDi11ist1'atiDu. ACTIVE MEMBERS M. E. AAFHARRY A. M. PATTERSON VV. A. O'BR1EN A. J. PARKIN5 SAMUEL N. FARTHINQ LESTER G. HAAIILTIDN RDLLAND K. HARVEY STAFFORD W. PILE GLENN N. SHAEFFER ARCHIE L. BUTTERFIELD ALBERT F. SIEPERT JAMES F. VVERTZ W. E. ALLEY A. J. AICDONALD I. EDVVARD DAY1 5 A. II. GARLIQR ALFRED GULDEN BABC RLYSSELL I. DAMDN kIllHN I. BIEINEN E. RALPH LYNCH G. CERAYSON REISCH C. E. CARRIER A. E. Gr.-AUT 'IDE E. REICH, JR. A. N. ECKBCRG CHEETER VRADENEURL: H. G. CUETER DALE RDDERS NDRMAN VVIER Page One Hundred Eighfy-seven OUK I L 53 Hakim gn: POLYSCOPE ' i l Home Economics Club INA CEAUL , EDYTHE RAWSHN , RUTH VVHALEN RUTH SCHNEIDER . IX IARGI7ERITIi BRAM, IDA SCHMIDT . LILA SCHAAD A , M Alu' Lo U HCJRSLEX' ADELE CARTAN , OFFICERS . Presidenl . I'if0-Preszliefzf . Sefremry , , . Treasurer I11l'e11zIWrS1z14p Clzuirnzun Program Clzuzizzzaiz Serial Cluzirnzarz Fizzzznre' Clltllkflllllll , Pzzfzlidty Clzuirnzrlzz Page One Hundred Eighly-eight N I l ll. P o L Y s C o IZJE qwllusv .J ' 1 grab: 'fr N WW -1 Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club was organized in 1918. The objects of the Club are as follows: to broaden the outlook of the girls in the held of Home Economies, to promote sociabilityg to provide a speaker of national reputation in Home Economics VVorlq during thc year for a chapel service. There has been a steady growth in the club, the membership for this year reaching eighty. Delightful social evenings have been spent once a month, the program consisting 'of talks on topics of interest to the club, and of music. At the November meeting Mr. Charles Bennett of the Manual Arts Press delivered an interesting lecture on Domestic Science as lt Ts Taught in Europe. On November 27th, under the auspices of the Home Economics Club, Mrs. Mary Schenclc Vlfoolman, who is an educator, lecturer, and author of national reputation, delivereiil an address at the chapel service. The big event of the year for the Club was the Bazaar, which was held December Sth. Due to the untiring efforts of the members, with Ina S. Gaul, our President, at the head, it was the most successful Bazaar ever held at Bradley. The committees in charge were: General Chair'- nian, Ina S. Gaul, Chairman of Booths, Fancy VVorlq, Litta Benesg Candy, Roberta Austinp Toys, Edythe Rawsonp Food, Iva English: Fortune Teller, Miss Mary Harvey, Ice Cream, Clara VVolfenbargcr, Utility, Sara Thomang Fish Pond, Celie Johnson. The booths were very attractively decorated in the spirit of Christmas and Winter. Mr. VVoeltl-e, and Miss Adelaide Mickel, acting as judges, awarded the first prize to the Food Booth, which was decorated to resemble a snow storm. The Social Hall looked very gay with its lighted candles and a fire crackling on the hearth. Kahn's Orchestra played as the shoppers thronged from booth to booth. The railing of the following donations created much interest: a rug, made by Miss VVhearty's textile class, a fruit cake by Bernadine Daly, an angel food calce by Edythe Rawson, a deVil's food cake by Nadine Kittle, and boxes of candy by Gmelichs, The Sugar Bowl, and Katzing's. The children were not forgotten. At one meeting the social hour was spent in dressing twenty-four baby dolls which gladdened the hearts of the little girls at the Home of the Friendless at Christmas time. Toys, from the Toy Booth of the Bazaar, were donated to the Y.W. C. A. for the Neighborhood House. Un February llth, the Club gave a Valentine Kid Party. Every girl came dressed as a little girl or boy. Vern jones dressed as a little boy, bashfully carried off the prizc offered for the best make-up. Dancing and children's games furnished the eyening's entertainment. It was declared the best party of the year, VVe feel that the Club has more than justified its existence this year. Page One Hundred Eighty-nine Page One Hundred Ninety 'W 1-7517, 5 xx X! 4 .1 x JPQ P 1 1 K 1 OLYSCOPE ., ., I 1 an 4 . 9 fy 4 ,X ,Q V. Jef .., f wa fab - Y .-QQ., ' ,. 'A 'Sf av ' Y.. .3114 , 1' 4 - - . inf FM IW mm 1 Wigs. cx.e3k im! Page One Hundred Ninety-one ,r I ' l w in ,mix ff'1,,n. 'J PGLYSCO P f m :..f ffn I .: 25- 7 V 5-f., ' Wg,,fF 'W Q ' if S 4+ 4 53 -,fn -Z ,S I ff, fff , fl ,,,. , q u .. 3. -' 'Ay 'X QQ gg 4 Q23-5 , ' nl .sf ,495 f ' Q' X. 3 fvvfif 1 .. , A ff' f R- iiizaif' ,A 5 gf, x. .ky ., A-, X. t .A . f f f- ' 1 , ' . I , in-' Q 1 K M ., .xii -. . .g V ' f ' - :sm-:L-V Q gg, Page One Hundred Ninety-Iwo dl. 'V ' !5!,,,u P o L Y 5 C o P 15 g n z w l qmsl l, The Bradley Band The Bradley Band, under the able leadership of james Rose, has played an important part in the college year. It contributed much of the pep at the various games, and gave a successful concert in the Chapel. At the request of neighboring towns, the band toured this part of the state and did much to spread the fame of Bradley. Its im- portance among campus organizers cannot be over estimated. Page One Hundred Ninety-three 1 P o L Y s C o P E gm 1 1 I 1' Y. W. C. A. Cabinet AUDRA NEXN'ELL . LILA SCHAAD . EDVVA HLTMPHREX' . CLARA CORNELL , LENORE WYSONC . RU'1'H SCHNEIDER . SARAH THOMAN . DOROTHY GRIESSER FRANCES Woon . RUTH CONLEE AGNES ARCHER . HELENA BURKE . . President Vife-President . Treasurer . . . . . Secretary Under Graduate Represerziatizfe . . Religious Chairman . . Publimfty ClZLlZ.7'711L177 . . Geneva Corzferenre Clzairmarz . . . S0fz'u!Cl1airrrzarz. . World Fellowship CIlIl1'I'77ZLl7I . Social Serwife Chairman . . . L1'lwrarz'a rz ADVISORY BOARD MINS CQERALDINE HADLEY, Clmirmau MRS. NIARY B. HUSTON, Ex-Ojjifio MINS EDITH EVVALD MISS HATTIE POTTER MRS. T. C. BURGESS M155 EMMA SCHMIDT MISS MARTHA HOBSON Page One Hundred Nincly-four 0 L Y s C 0 nfl.. ll? pi P P E gi 51 QUE my 'VPS W Page One Hundred Ninety-,Hue T l 'ff i, ' Ht ,sc . l :1,,'H' POLYSCOPE ,MW sign, .1 x B if The Bradley Y. VV. C. A., one of the most enterprising organizations on the campus, includes seventy-tive per cent of the women in the college. Before its founding in 1904, it was in the form of a Bible Class, and has since developed, until now the most important events on the school calendar are put on under its supervision. The Cabinet begins its duties right after spring vacation. The new officers acknowledge their duties and assume their positions at a tea given in their honor by the old Cabinet. The chief events of the spring months are the Cabinet Council, which met at Jacksonville this last spring, and last, a picnic for all the girls in school. At the beginning of the school year the membership committee gives each older member a little sister , a girl attending Bradley for the first time, whose train she meets and whom she takes under her wing. The first. adair of the fall was a weiner roast, about the first of -October. Automobiles carried the girls into the country where they cooked their supper at a huge bonfire. ln December the Girls' Stunt Show, an annual event, was given in the chapel followed by a spread in Social Hall. All women's organizations were represented by some clever stunt. The party in honor of the Industrial Girls of the city Y. W., which is becoming an annual occurrence, took place February l7th, in Social Hall. VVe hope that this event shall act as afore- runner of Student Industrial Co-operation, The Geneva Club united with the Girls' Athletic Association in staging the Bradley Board YValk on March ltith, in the gymnasium. As a climax to the entertainment gained from the booths and side shows, there was dancing. The great success of the affair was in great part due to the efforts of Dorothy Griesser and Stella LaFoll.ette. Too much credit for this successful year cannot be given the several committees and their heads. The Social Committee, under the leadership of Miss Frances VVood, is certainly to be congratulated for the admirable way in which it handled the parties of the year. The Social Service Committee, with Miss Agnes Archer as chairman, distributed magazines and toys to the Associated Charities and the Neighborhof.id House. They made dolls and orna- ments for the Christmas trays at the Proctor Hospital. Several trips were made to Pottstown for work among the girls there. Through Miss Ruth Schneider, head of the Religious Committee, several very interesting talks were given in the HY room in the Friday noon meetings. Miss Lenore Vt7ysong, as Undergraduate Representative, kept us in touch with Head- quarters and other schools' associations. Miss Ruth Conlee, chairman of the VVorld Fellowship Committee, was in charge of the meetings during Prayer We-t-lc in November. In December, her committee, after the Student Friendship Fund Drive had been launched by Miss Quale, assisted in carrying this out. Through Miss Coulee, the Bradley Y. W. joined a Poster Exchange with headquarters at Monmouth. Miss Edwa Humphrey was head of the Finance Committee and she took care of all funds, upon her receiving them from the membership committee. This year the budget system was adopted for the tirst time. The funds were disposed of, thus: Forty per cent to the National Committee, nve dollars of this going to the VVorld Student Christian Federation and one half of the remainder of the forty per cent to the foreign held. The Advisory Board consists of teachers who are appointed by the cabinet. Their terms of otlice are from one to three years. The president of an organization is, however, its mainstay and all who knew and realized what our president, Miss Audra Newell, was doing, were glad to have her with them. Page One Hundred Ninety-six Wx POL YSCOPIE W 4??im1 faqfigx ,M . . , I 'x........ .F if? , . . a f'aq,,! ...X K .wig Page One Hundred Ninety-seven 1 P o L Y s C o P E W ' . M. C. A. OFFICERS HERMAN N. BEIMFOHR . Presidmzz' Russ W. SNAKE . . . If'1'ff-Presiflerzf VVAYNE A. BUCKLEY SE'l'I'c I'tl7'j'll71d Trf'as1m'r DR. VERNE F. SXVAIM . . . Furulfy .L1lIZ'7ASFf COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN HAROLD VQELKLE . , Religious EUGENE B. M1LI.NER . . Alenzberslzip Ross W. SNARE . . Sofia! THEODQRE P. VOURHEES . Interfnllegzbfe Relalimzx Page One Hundred Ninety-eighl ' Xp., ,f .w'l'l'lE ' El P o L Y S C o P I3 The Catholic Club OFFICERS VIRGINIA NIERKLE . . . . President ROBERTA AUSTIN . Vice-President EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HAROLD WHITE ALPHONSE BARRETT RUTH WHALEN The Catholic Students' Club of Bradley was organized in the fall of 1922, through the efforts of Reverend Father E. S. Kelly, of Saint Mark's Church. The object of the Club is to promote good fellowship and religious interest among the Catholic students of the college. Monthly meetings are held at Saint Mark's School Hall. A business session is held during which topics of interest are discussed, and reports given by the members on historical and religious subjects. At each meeting Father Kelly gives a brief talk on some topic of general interest. The business sessions are followed by a social hour in which dancing and games are enjoyed and refreshments served. The club has a membership of forty-five students from all departments of the Institute. Due to the efforst and Valuable assistance of Father Kelly, and to the interest which the Catholic students of Bradley have shown in the Club, its success has been established and its continuance in the future is assured. Page One Hundred Ninety-nine X JM , Wm W gryqr P O I, Y AS C O P E w w ! I Page Two Hundred CI U B L I C A T I O lg .ii Z A , Lffmigiy f dred One I fam' FWGI. Fwy POLYSCOPE ,5?m P 22 'I qmsggf 'Q 11 I bf ' w The 1923 Polyscope KATHERINE M, LANGTON I I . , EDITOR-IN-CHIEF RUSSELL F. PETERS . ...E, BUSINESS MA NAGER EDITORIAL STAFF Mumsgx BLANK ,,.,,,.,.,.,,... .1xsf. Editor LUc11.1.13 S1pxNsEL1,, . ,.,. Hmm' EL'0lI0l7IIl'S RAYMIIND I,AN1m15ks.,,l5xf. Bzzszmfsx Mfumgvr G1e,xx'5uN RE1SCH .... A,....., Q OVUZUQN HIQLENA BVRKE ....,,.... V ....., , 1l'I'fT'fflvt'5 MARJURIE IVHQLIJEN I,,. ....,... C qfengiar NIAR'-SHALL CL'R'1'1w ,,I, , . ICIHI15 and Cfuxxvx CTRACE AIAMISUN ,... .......... r ,1..56'II'1Q7'5 MARX' 'I'HoM1's1'1N, , ,,,.,. COIIXl'1'Z'tlf!W-V RALPH LYNCH .,......,,.. Tc'a1c'l1er I?'HI1II7Zg WALfr1iR 'SCI-IINIIDT. , I I , , ,.,,. Tlflzlvfffs EDWA HUMPHREY, . . I I ,,..... Pzzlvlzmlzmzs lgliygylyqg-13 lnxlaw. . I . , , IVUIIIt'7I'S xlfllfffl-l'X WAYNE BVQIQLEY I I 7 CH,-xkuiw Mme, , I , , . f77'lQI1HI.Zllfl'071S PAM, IJ11iF1iNUERFER I ' ' ' Pmf'Ig 1P'5 I E, I I ,ggi ART STAFF '1'HE1+1m1z15 X7OURI'1EliS AN1 .ELA VOILEL GLENN SHAEFITER Page Two Hundred Two r1,I,n.1 li ' -.1 Q ' '1PxFT myyg POLYSCOPE I 1 .U I w. Uf'L'3 n,, x , XJ? , , Y ,f 'xr w . W. A ,fy 'FV' v. '-E VQ - 4,449 N4 ya , gf, ff H . X xx 5-0' 6 gf k Q Q V fs? X Y Qi, V E ,5w.,,5 x .X , ,mm f ' N51 fv x V Page Two Hundred Three 1 POLYSCOPE ,gm Af,f,,wQ T ' 'mei 1' THE BRBDLEY TECH S, 'LS' ki:-3 MEET I0 DRGMME PRESS ASSOCIATION SATURDAY AMN BIIDIH 1olmrxsmis4,smIoe1nmsns, f.,..,....q mlmgm Assn! um uAI1Im1fYIrsI.7.3E- 14:1 552553 ,,,S,.......m..I V I nmurum W- -51-:QI UW' M 1'-sz:-aan.. Ilviifrfflw 'cuIIEaEPuaII1:AIluNsuf mmm Ilunms sum DELEGATES its :Zi--.nhggv--1 m mmm New PROIEET mn ninis' sin T: f'.'l'F.T T: ll IITII-'Ulu EZTQQEEIEWN lm 'iii' 515-Eff' wlffw Im 535.13 'www Iv EF: ez :E 1:1:V-:.'S?..- -,1:..:::: IASHIIQIIIBFRSFLE- - - WILZTZI I I L F ' -R. --- . ..--!.Z.Z'1i.I -..:: f.':::.1:.:5mnwm .:':-L-.nt ST:,1:1 ::: mm umn :::T: mmmuu I..:::- 7.:':'... - 5 ' EIEEIEEAEEIZ-ii '-' - - - - Inlxnmnrf I--.......---..-..--4 I-,MS I- T ' -- - -I - - minumx 4.-:.'::,: 'lClT:ILT.T.. IEEEZJF :.:-:1:-- :Q-:L -:: Ei:-ii-E S-E. . E. EQL1: :zz 3:1 5:12-IEEE 5353?-: The Bradley Tech GEORGE JOHNSON . 1. EDWARD DAVIS . . 1922-1933 S EDITOR-IN-CHIEF S S S . . . B USINESS MANAGER DEPARTMENTAL STAFF STELLA LAFDLLETTE A 551. B11s1'm'5.v XVILLIAM CLARK ,.,. . . Cl.l't'ZlftlfI.l77Z BET-XTRICE VERNER ,..,., ..L.. . Sofia Afllllllgfl' WAYNE BUCKLEY. S S . S .Sporting Editor Manager BERNIECE IDNESS. . . .IfVun1ezz'.v Editor fy Editor VV. LANG BAA5. . , . . .Horolngy Edfiior NEWS STAFF ' PAUL DIEFENDERFEIQ DDRDTHY STARBUCK RICHAIQID AHBoT'I FRED TINTI-IOFF ALICE TXTARIE IDOL.-KN KATHERINE LANCITON FRANK IRELAND RAI,PH HAMAN HARRY BARTON ELEANDR BURBY JOHN ELLIFF PEARL GARLAND CLARENCE HERSHE HAROLD TLCIIER EIDNA VVIETING Page Two Hundred Four Lu-.1, .. E S S S , ii SSS SS SES SSSS S SS SS I' + ' w ,,QJ'W,., Aa XN 5 jaws P O L Y S C O 21 19 W ix . 15,14 JGTTW ez Reou-:Y Tecra VEERANS 30051 Y Im c'hmf,w bpfrff ' PUBUSH WMS Y SALVMEUN ARMY CHRf3M5kS YUNU OF GMUSQMEL EH EUHR U? WEEE YIVBPEL I f 4 f, 4' f f , afgf Y ffjwgf' X I j X f 5 V S K f ' -P. - 'Q .1 A' Z - s, ' f 5 'f?' C'4 ,Q kf if .-X gy f 4' -f, 25 f V , , K, W . ff? . ,. W.-.N f sw,-Q4-45 Af Page Two Hundred Five f X I 1 by POLYSCOPE -- 'f:1,Yl3 U 'Ml lps l H159 Wliliws' ,giia ' 1 m ,fffx xii 1 gg 1+ F5 3 M iw v Q fi ifxllfgdfg 'ITU G C JL ,JT '?PiQiS5Sf? My ff ,lh 1253? . gin f :ft 2 ,f f , . 1 5553 , - zz' f' 7 ., 3? ' gf:-.-Q -1255 fg 11? ff? L +.,' 1 :HF 55, . -- g '- gr, . 4' ' f 'x,'. f1N,-5 ff I 'eff X 5551 JL, 515,42 'P Q5 pf? A if 1 11 Us 19.2114 fi il - j ,ig .gig .-.2JfVw,,k,p:-1-.Q F ' I - -513, - Z?-:gif -:Q A-f1.:,':'Jf., kfgf, Q -f I. 'la 4:11511-5 -1-H l f-P 1 ' f--2211 251 S -' ' yu : ' 7 .-, ' . ' ' Nw' 1 ,w.,Xl. ,J :Q-: .P ,Hin .-uf - 1, - '!g'1',5'H1:f,:r ,4 we -, 'fpv' pvriff : mx-,.,.',1 M . 5. mfg . r .- -., 1 .,,--1 4, ,X r . X.. , ,. , f- 1 ,3, 3, .51-Eb 1f'5t7f'3gAfffA f'1J fl XI ii-P . 1? M-i2i?'f.i R34 f 'Sdn -v:?,7M'2fJ1,..fLf ll 5 HSL zffif Q Ja51i'?5UmlfiHfy I 6' V - . Mb 'E' 1 J 2' . . ' 5.41: 1 X .E ' A4215 4 F. : ' if nf! , ' ,M :-'.,5frl . c: 'f 1 U ' ,E .f . . 1 1 uv : 5 1 :gi A ' 'M vi . 1 VJ' , - , 'ff ' A. H fi . Page Two Hundred Six H -4l '1l UlPWW UJMGZP 7253 Ks 5 fi O 1 f X Q f-U I u H ay, x4:YQW'l f5f6 I ' NR -a w J jk z If fi Z f NW '., QElXlT LUAN I:'JN'D R 1 N E V I T t A mm C L 3 as ff . ffl v rw2H'1fa x' . ' '- .. vf ., , X , 'f 1 'H' 1, , ., A, . 1 f A A 1 has POLYSCOPE gem Xg11U i MWF1 Beazfty, service to their school, p0pzz.Iarz'fy among their fellow- SZUICZQIZZLS, and admirable athletic qzzaIz'tz'es have been ihe deier1111'1z- ing faezfors 'Z'lZ, the choice of Braa'Iey's Aces. The judges feel that these meh and womelz are h 1 1'eprese1ztafe1Tife of Bmdlej 's best. Page Two Hundred Seven vs R334- lmm POLY co P S hw., S P E W A I fd :10N'- -N Bmzziy RUTH FAHNESTOCK SC'7'Z'!'l'C' FRANCES WYOOD MARSHALL CURTISS Popzzlzzhfy CHARLES NIEE ALICE MARIE DOLTAN A H11 efc ALPHONSE BARRETT Page Two Hundred Eighl Igxw' gl LY co -. yi 'I a All ' V' I' P 0 5 P E W V ' n W 5 kik' 5 '1 -I : X1 - A A, 1.1 -.-1: us:-AJ --4 f,...4 1- . , ,X , RUTH FAHNESTOCK Page Two Hundred Nine ISM OLYSCO .q,.!'., . ' W l gi f flu A 'H P P E W ' Il W -1 'UB 1' 0 5 l J v N I W ' 4 1 1 4 ,bn r 'f 4 , K.1,',lH l., f,, ,,' ,L,, v fm . ,, , . . . , V, V 5' , f k X , I A It ,U ., ,XM J 5 W iff-1,,JyL ,, 9 1 , ,' , x, Sv,-,Q L U I--. y . N, In A 1 5 1,,,j -. X ' .fx v S FRANCES Wooo Page Two Hundred Ten W1 POLYSCOPE fgwirm Q gulf lqllgy' :N ri , , , rl . 1 1 1 i -:va , , MARSHALL CURTISS Page Two HundredElcven l POLYSCOPE ? n I I nw M M18 1 3' P ,ffl Y -' Q, H yur' I Q iff. F 1' f 1- '--5 CHARLES MEE X I Page Two Hundred Twelve s VH v 11 Ummm XXI Frm yfbwfglg TVXK' WW POLYSCOPE ,Mm ,,1Y,- Uwiixxis - ,., , -v fl f 5 any W5 ,gg ijhmfy rg 1 ,. V: . . -1 ' -. . ' ' Vffmf ' .QM in M N ALICE MARIE DOLAN Page Two Hundred Thirteen Tr .fx ICHX TUUXXYQH K mx mmm? 3112 -1 POLYSCOPE ALPHONSE BARRETT Page Two Hundred Fourteen F1155 il yy 405' 'las 9 Q3 fx K kj , xgvq 'Wag X vs I S xxx 4 J 553 P o L Y s C o P E wr rvngiai lwial Have at 'Em ln writing the Satire you find here, l've tried to get under the skin, To nnd the weak point in your armor That would let my barbed shaft in. l have tried to be witty and subtle, To give each a catty patg If some are too much in the lime-light , Blame only yourselves for that. lt is no light task to be funny, It has furrowed my brow with care, Caused me sleepless nights of anguish, And silvered my golden hair. So in reading these pages over Think of the wreck they've made of ine And then take your medicine smiling Although it may bitter be. Page Two Hundred Fdlecn 'np N , X, W all umq x WYVNFI Z POLY s COPE wig'- lagylljiyfq 1 psf? Faculty and Lack of Faculty It is only fitting :ind proper that the faculty of this noble institute he given a little recogni- tion for their faithful performance of duties during the past year. VVith this in view, the American Association of Bootleggers have declared 3 holiday on which the worthy are to he rewarded. Shorty Harvey is to receive two solid gold stamps-one with Fail on it, and the other, with Con, Commie will he presented with at bottle of huir dye for his whiskers. VV. Ross will lie the proud possessor of st handsomely bound volume entitled, 'LBluff: How to Get Away with It. C lurence Schroeder will he given fl scholarsliip at fl correspondence school in The Growing Child: How to Keep Him from Following in His Ffither's Footsteps. Jennie Constance will he given a trip to Egypt to find if she can't see 3 prophet ancestor in King Tut's tomb. There must he some cause for it. Nole: VVelJst.er defines Faculty as Aptitudcs to he indicated by the confirmation of the skull. Some of the Big Heads around school had better watch out lest they he classed as such. Faculty Motto: THEY SHALL NOT PASS. lt's the Deans that spoil our gladnessg It's the Deans that make us liilue, It's the Deans that trample on our sunshine, Witli their ill-intentioned lifillet douxg ltfs the Deans who have no tender feelings VVhere their tender feelings ought to lveg lf our Colleges were Deanless Oli, how happy we all would lac. Page Two Hundred Sixlccn ,lmgltij P O L Y S C O P E r 1 illfiwmvizi' MDM , I Rules and Regulations Governing Non-Resident Wonieii 1. Don't Wear retl. It has a ball effect on the men. 2. Don't say prunes, pears, pickles, or soup, because it puts your mouth in a kissable position. 3. Don't, dance teeth to teeth with anyone. lt may leave a Hfalseu impression. -1. Don't receive anyone you have not known for at least. two months. It may leatl to no imularit and familiarity both of which are to be shunnetl. . . 5. Don't stay out after ten o'clock. The moon is usually full and the night superb. If You enio the beauties of nature now, vou will have nothin to en'ov When ou Grow older. 5 , Y , 8 J . Y is 6. Don't be seen on the campus after dark. It is an ideal place for lovers, and some of the unrestricted, poorly educated townspeople may be seen there, walking arm in arm or in some other compromising position. 7. Keep pure: bathe often, and tlon't. think things that would not look well in print. Page Two Hundred Seventeen E oLYscoP Y i , Sql! - ,F a U f lei P l WU qi M W r ,wr X l Umgl lf P l The Senior Class The Senior class broke all precedents this year by keeping out of scandal, by keeping off the grass, raising moustac-hes, ete., et al. It produeeril a prize bunch of live stock which the Campus hates Ur see thrown into the maelstrom of mollern public life. Heaven help 'em, espeeially when they start out to reform the worlfl. TJEAN BATTLES: He talks out of the corner of his mouth when reforming the eampus and shakes a wicked hoof at lnglaterra. Doizornx' GR1EssER: Strangely like her sister. RALPH HAMAN: A weighty reason for the sueeess of the Class. AUDRA NEWELL: The kind of girl you'd like to introcluee to your mother. BEN HERsHE: Generally irresponsible. JOSEPHINE ENVALTZ Her husband sent her to Bradley to learn to cook. LITA BENES: Quiet, but better than some more loquaeious ones. RL'S5ELI, DAMCDNZ Every year we say he's niee, every year he makes more noise, every year we benefit.. fC!JL1HC'1l.l TXIATHERINE SCHMIDT: Her aim in life is to diet men like Haman into a mere shadow like herself. RUHERT M URRAY: Responsible for the whole lot. RUTH WHALEN: Keeps the log. Page Two Hundred Eighlccn P o L Y s C o P E The junior Class The junior class is a concomitant melange of more or less perfect specimens of all sorts. Though small, at least all the fifty-seven varieties are present. All the Juniors come to the many parties the elass puts on, so all We can do is simply Catalogue a few and let you think what you like about. the rest. tYou probably have reason.9 GLENN VVALKER: His mother's pride. He led the Prom. He had the best. Campaign manager, so he was elected President. EDWA HUMPHREY: Melliiiuity-them voice-Oh South, where is thy sting? lXlARSHALL CURT1ss: Takes advantage of his position and eontributes generously to the Beta House Fund. HEI,ENA BURKE: As Secretary she has lots of inside information. XVAYNE BUCKLEY: One of these conscientious Chaps popular with eommittee Chairmen. BIARGUERITE STALEYI They work more or less together and have surprising ELSIE WHITE gl results. BEE VERNER: A nice kid. Blonde minus the peroxide. BURT PowELL: He-'s got lots of speed but no control. lVlAR-IORIE OGDEN: How would the fellows pass their spare time without her? GLENN SHAEFEER: Why the mareel parlors keep in business. Ross SNARE: He has a well studied line, and somehow manages to get away with it. How he does it, we don't know. Page Two Hundred Nineleen i l,,ligl'Ti,M'kX P o L Y s C o P E if my ilu! 1,1 ' Eiwx' n The Sophomore Class 'lllicru linux- lin-mi lnclll-i' Soiwliomorc ulzissus, no flouliit, but thc CL11'l't'lll om' is the hc-st tlmt wc luwo this yum. fllllx' iiiuiiilvl-1's Lll'L' all fairly gorinl-loolqi11g, Elllll active in an uiiolistreporous wav. Allow us to 1111-1,-iii, 11 fl-xv of thu iiioro promiiium pl-oplu: EU. Dlxvlsz A14 soon as ho is Liu-il of thu P1'L'Sl4,lL'l'lllZil Clmir, ho will he ivtirwil on ll imcnsioii. HLNK l3.xRR13T'I': llrouilly poiiilcnl out lay his mglussiiialcs rw oui'w. Low l,AT4'JllRIi'I'TlQ2 Souix-i1i1'y. Shu clqiimw Shu muff fowl hor own miuutus. RED ALLEN: Thu claw! lwiighl zziiil shining mails. lXlARY LUV H1vRsI,lLY: Hoi' mzirilul :1l'fz1i1's lquop us in gossip. lXl1iI,I5.X BLANK: Shu will with-i' fl 11' the iiiistzilfw iw iiizilqu. Plan. lllswialcz Noiso. WALT K1,iL1NscHM11v'r: Siipposl-il lo lil- ai pix-tty nil-Q lilly, cw-ii though hc is :L Bula. Blilfl Bklilililil Nw collugu ix C1 iiiiplwtu without om-. ARNo1iD H1'1CHU1C1i: Suu tlil- allow. RAY l,AND1a14s: HQ lirolcu thu lrfulilioh Lilwoul the Busiuuss lXlZlllElgL'l' of the Poly- scopu lifiviiig lim lw :ui Alpliu Pi. Page Two Hundred Twenty L. 1 ll l 'l il lf l .gl on ll 4 l, l, i l li l l l l 1 l I L l l l i I ri ,H X 41 'l n,pI Xgevviw P O L Y S C C P E W lglgay The Freshman Class Historically the Class is ahuut average. Thu usual numlgwi' fluiikwl thc mill-yczn' exams, but 3 fcw survivccl and gint on the honor roll. A startling feat.ui'c of thc class is the fact that they all think thcy are good, which malqcs thu tippci' ulassnien throw up tht-ii' hanfils in l101'1'01' and Claim that the Collogc is fjlcgencrating. Ht-rc arc at few of the noted mcmbcrs of the class: MICK FABER: VVQ have to mention him, naturally, be-cause ht-'s Pre-siijlcnt. of the outtit. EDITH SCHOENIPELD: In spite- of the arfluous iluties of SuQ1'utai'y, she always has tiinc for thc mcn. TVIABEL SCHMITT: The class elected hui- so they woulfln't haw to linlrl anotliui' niceting in case anything liappcm-tl to thc Pre-sirleiit. MARx'N CATION: The Hit in glass spirit. DON GYTVIEARAZ HQ Writes the Kicks and Koinincntsf' ALICE BQNNER: Lambda Phi's hid for thc Hall of Fame. VVHITNEY GREGORY: The beginning of a great chuei' leaigleiz lNTARY VVYNN STOWE: 'AY-you tell her, I-I thuttt-r. tWith apologicsq JANE KLEIN: TNQ Could stand more like her. Page Two Hundred Twenly-unc fr mf POLYSCO nu Q1 Us Page Two Hundred Tw ly! I 111 ,I YQ WMI, P E QW P o L Y 5 C o ,,l tr?El I If a girl doesn't bawl you out for coming late, don't kid yourself. She probably doesn't care enough to bother. HINDLE-'AI Hunked that quizz cold. PURLEE- It was easy, I thought. n p I HINDLE- Yea, but I had vaseline on my hair and my mind slipped. ,iii-i BUTCH- Are you doing anything this evening? FRANCES Ceagerlyl- No, nothing at all. THE BRUTE- What a terrible waste of time. 'ASee that chap coming out of Chem. Lab.? That's Burner, our Chem. assistant. The poor boy likes girls, but he's so bashful, he acts like his own litmus paper. I-IoWzat? WlIy, when he's with a girl he turns pink, and when he-'s alone he gets blue. i .ll- SAINT PETER-HYOL1 say you contributed to the Tech? APPLICANT-ALYES, St. Peter. SAINT PETER- Step into the elevator, please. APPLICANT- HOW soon does it go up? SAINT PETER-'Alt doesn't go up, it goes clown. Have you ever Passed a house Un Bradley Late at night And you saw Several couples Standing on the porch And you heard A shuffling Cf feet or Maybe a sigh And then you Heard a smack? Well, you can Gamble on it That it is Laura Cottage. DR. WX'CKOFF?lLL3t6 again! KEN JONES-UNOiZ a word, Prof., so am I. FRITSCHE- Why do you always wear Clocks on your stockings? EICHORN Csimperingl- To keep my feet awake. FRITSCHE Cmusinglyj- Seems to me they'd make good hat trimmings. MR. lVIARVINimYO111' themes should be written so even the most stupid people can under stand them. PUTMAN Chumblyj- Yes, sir, what part don't you understand? FRESHMAN Cto Dean Battlesj- How much does the third pin from the right sell for? CORINNE-'Tm afraid I flunked that make-up exam today. DOT-LLYOUT face shows it. Page Two Hundred Twcnly-lhnzc P. 1 I f 'lt Wim rim PoLY5c:oPE Xi' ,YQWT 'Il .7 17' '41 i ilu Gur Newsless Paper THE TECH tWlzaz' Ure Diciogmplz rerfealedl I suhscrilgied two months ago and I haven't got my paper yet. VVhere in hal is that story? Any more Techs left? Vfho the XIWUX il! told that Journalism Class it eould write? VVhere's the editor? How does he get that way? Now, you eut chapel and I'll meet you down here. My story ought to he on the front page. You spelled my name wrong last week. VVhy wasn't the aeeount of our tea in last week? jiggers, here Comes the faeulty. Vtfill this pass the censor? NVho's boss around here? VVell, I used to be an editor in high sehool-I guess. Say, your Weather report. said fair and it rained on my new hat. Inter-Sorority Council Password: Hell and Panic. Pres. Dorothy Starlivuck: mllhe meeting will now eome to order. Girls found with flasks will be ostracized. All those who object to the way the Lambda Phi's rush willfstep over to this side of the room. Company-Halt! No, that won't dog you're too crowded: you'll have to go to the Gym. Stack hammers and leave clubs with Axel. Nlle will now listen to the evidence- onc at a time. tFour Lambda Phi's, three Sigma Chi's, and ninety-nine Delta Kappa's jump to their feet..J Pres.: L'The ring leader of the Delta Kappa's may have the floor. First Speaker: Meow, psst-p-s-sst, meow. Chorus: 'tMeow. ' ' First Speaker: I am not in favor of very heavy punishment, but I feel that they ought to have their charter taken away, their pledges kept from them, and the Chapter kicked out of school. CChorus stamp their feet and holler.D , Pres.: Girls, if we ean't. be ladies, we can at least he quiet. Lenore Wysriviig Cleaping to her feet and dropping her brieksjz Wfhis mud slinging is going too slow. Let's have some action. Chorus: Down with Lambda Phi! A Lambda Phi: I move that we adjourn. Chorus: 'tWc' favor your movement. They fight their way to the door, and purr their way hack to the campus, throwing rocks at each other. Page Two Hundred Twenty-four CENTRAL ILLINOIS' COMPLETE PLANT These are at Your Service COMPOSING ROOM manned by a corps of satisfied and efficient workmen, each an expert at his trade, supported by a large battery of MONOTYPE AND INTERTYPE machines, making ours one of the largest and most complete type- setting departments in the State of Illinois, and our PRESSES twelve in all, supervised by expert pressmen, assures getting the best from type and engravings made in our PHOTO-ENGRAVING department where the production of llalftone Engravings and Zinc Etchings is regarded as one of the essentials in good PRINTING of Catalogs, Booklets, Broadsides, Folders, Letter Heads, Envelopes, Factory Forms and Commercial Forms. LITHOGRAPHING Certificates, D ip l o m a s, Bo n d s. Checks, Letter Heads, Envelopes. etc. BINDING of Bound Books and facilities for handling all kinds of lithographed and printed matter. Ruling of special loose leaf forms. Designing Rubber Stamps Multigraphing Steel Die Embossing Printing Lithographing Photo-Engraving and Allied Arts Based on Quality To Your Satisfaction WHERE every step of the way your order is not viewed simply as a job --not something to shoot through for production's sake-- but as a living idea of yours: entrusted to this plant for truthful and scientific cre- ation. THIS BOOK IS A PRODUCT OF THE BROW PRI TING C . PEORIA ILLINOIS Two Hundred Twenty-five ,ii f v I I y E MINUTES OF A DELTA KAPPA MEETING Meeting enllefl to order at 1011613 im. ni. by President VVysong. Sisters Barber, Gentes and Dolan asked to be excused. Permission withheld. IHLIS-Sisters rise :mtl sing The Old Gang Ain't VVhat She Used to Be. 10:23-33 4-Long distunee ezill for Sister Bailey. 10:25-Sisters I'L'1'PI'IIIIfll'14,I Sister -Ifnnison for indisereet eonchiet with za niarried man. I1l:1ZSACoininittee reports results of endeavors to get junior Prom dates for the Sistern, Enihire to be represented in It-ful bewuiled. IO:3'H!4Sistei' Bailey returns Lifter having eall ent in on by C2111 from Pottstown for Sister Th: inn :sr in. Ilb:Zii015-Sisters fhseuss the Reverenfl Volkle. President Wfysong permits the ihseussion for ten minutes. IU:41lfSister Thonilimson returns. Discussion stops. 10:43-3YSister Sehniitt nifikes fl motion that the sorority buy Sister Barber an engagement ring. Motion seeonfleil by Sister Barber. Motion withdrawn after report of Treasurer is liecnwl, IU:-LS4AIpIiu Pi whistle is heznwl. Sisters Dolan and Robb powder their noses and are exeuseil. 1U:4!l4Neeting afljourns to peer out winclow. Sisters sing Beta song, I Used to Love Her, But Il's All Over Now. IXIARSIIALL-'HIS that you, darling? I.lPXl.DI,A4HY1:S, who is this? ANb1+.RsoN-t'Have you an opening for ai bright, energetic' eollege graduate? Yes, and miIon't slznn it on your way ont. YOUR THEATRES M D I S O N A N D I PO LL VVHERE YOU SEE THE BEST PICTURES AND HEAR THE BEST MUSIC ALIV41 YS A GOOD SUOU' BRADLEYYS IYOUNG IYIEN AND WQMEN ALwAYs WELCOME I ' Page Two Hundred Twcnly-six I I D,Woe W D P1-1i1r111, 1111111,11s, N1,1v1-111111-1' 3, 1922. 1512.111 SISTER A1,1'1111N11M: Us 111-11 11-S 1111x'1- 11111 111 w1'111- 1L'111'1'S 111 1111- 1111111111111111, S11 1 1111c1- 1111-' 11-11 111 11111111 111 11-11 V1111 1 1-1 r. , 1 , 1111W 5111111 1 11111 111 1111 Ll 1121111111111 13111. 1 NVLISIIV1 s1':11'1-1'1 1 w111111111'1, 11111141- Ll s1,1r111'11y, 111-1-112 11111111 s11111 s111.- 1111111111 S1-Q 1 35111 ll 11111. 'l'111- 111'1s 111'1- 1111-1- 11111 119 111-1111-S Ll1'L' 111L'k'S21. NNW 111111 W1-'vc 111-1-11 111-11-11-11 w1- 1111V1- 11,1 1 L 1 v I L A , 1 :E 11113 1111' 11111' 11w11 1111-:11s. 1 111111 1 111iL' 111111, 11111' 111111'1- 1111111 1 1111 1'11I111111j.l 1111-11' t'1'1'Il11I1N, 11111 1111-11 1 1'1111 1111s1- 11 11111 1111 1111- 111-X1 H1-1 111 l11L'l1Q1'f-. 1111- g11'1w 111 11111' S111'111'11y 111'1- 11111111115 1111 1111- 1-1111111115 f111' 1111- way 111L'Y 11111'1- W1111 1,119 1111-11. 'l'111- Q111115-1111,1111P1.l says 111111 :my 1111'T111JL'1' W1111 11111-S 11111 L'Ll1l111T'L' ll 11115171111-11-1 XV1111111 1111'1-1- 111-1114 11111-1' QIAZlI1112l111111 111llY 1111x'1- 11L'1' 111111111111 f1-1- 1'1-1111111-11. 1 11111114 371111 A11,111111111111s w1-1'1- XN'1hL' W111-11 y1111 11111 111111 111 1111- C'1111s11111t11111. 11 13 1111-1- 111 11111115 111111 11111-K x11l'111'11,Y 11111-S S111111- g111'111. 1V1-11, I must 1-111s1- 11s 1 1111x'1- 111 s111111- 1111- G111-N51-1' 1XV111S' 111111-s. X71111 111-1111,-111111-1' 1111- ,1iXV1I1S Y F Y Q V 111111 1 y1111! 1 11111-SQ 1111-y XYL'1'1.' 11111111151 1111- 1111111I1L'1'S. Y11111' 111-w S1H1L'1', F1.11111QN1-11 11111111111 S111--- My girl 1sj11w1 11111- :111 1111111111-. Rl'sf Y1-11? H11w1-111111-? Sl11v-- S111- 111-V1-1' 111-111-vw 1,111 Q:1f1- XY11L'11 1,111 11111.11 1DL'112l Iilllilill L'1111YL'1'9ll111111 11v1-1'111-111'11: 1Jli11 H11f 1'11111'w1-, 1 111c1- 111111 11111 111- l111L'9- g1-1 1111-S1 11111-. 191111, 1 111111- 11,1 111'1-1111 1111 C11111'L'1Y.H GRA1111- 1 111, why 11111? It 111'1-1111s 1111- 11111111111,111y, 11111111 11111 1Q1If1XK'?H B1':1iiAA1J1111y1 v1111 1111 11. P1-11. '11111,1s1- 111'111s 11111111 111-1 V1111 11111'w111-111-. 11's 1111 11111 111-11111 , I H , S- 5 rw , . 11:- smg 1-. The Nam BL E RIBBO 1 I ON CANNED FOODS 1f a- in Q STANDS FOR RIQBB RIGHT FL11 1'1j1R 1 Rm PR111-DER TENDEENES5 1 GENEJQAL EXCELLENCE OF WW'1ff1x 1 , QUALJT1' 1 RENIENIBER TO ASK FOR THE BLUE ' 2 RIBBON BRAND VVHEN ORDERING QQ - 4 . '111' A 'i :.Iv',-r - kford SC Fahnestock at ., 21 1,1 11-1711111651116G1'01'Ul'S I B lv Q5 1 J I ' 5.0 s 21 'X f if f ' I 1 ff , fjit l f ll ,X rx X!! N1 lm 'xx '111 1 I1 ' ' 1 PEORIA, ILLINOIS Page Two Hundred Twenly-seven E 'K 045 Junior Prom 1' ,N - ,.-.3 g -' Q-is : 2'-gjgg X Clllfllflllllll, , , Prom Queen ...A, IJTQLCQ. , , Arnolfl Hitcliem lelq fRL'C1Q11l5ililL'l'L'IQlT Russell. Peters Maggie Ruliaak lReconsir,lc1'etlJ Marie Clilfoiwil A111 ha Pi Mansion tRec-onsifilereigll Bratlley Gym. Time , . . , .,,,..,,, 12 to 4 tReQonsitlei'edJ 9 to 1 lXlusie-Marge Ogden, Piano: James Harris, Banjog Bill Hogan, Violing A. E. Gaut, Tromlimoneg lX'TZi1'gZi1'L'l Cowflen, Base Drum. CReConsitlei'eill Haslit-i't's Oitliestiu. The uliovu .eomeetions had to he nizifle as this section was printetl lgwefoix- the Alpha Pi's hail tleeifletl which of them should lead the Prom. Glenn Wfzillct-1' gave all the Hclopeu to john Wier, anfl Alohn tolcl us. Pardon the 4.'1'1'4+1'. The Prom was 11 howling success. The grand march stgntetl proniptly at nine o'vloCk and was lull lay the Prom King and Queen. Next Came Peters followed hy four Feiileml agents. tTliey founil nothing on him this time-.D The Inglaterm ljnand played, the loving pairs got out their flimes, steppt-fl on them and wfuilfillefl in the same spot until Three O'Clot-lc In The Morn- ing. The lighting effect was marvelous, instilling the rlanc-ers with LL queer haunting fe-air which inafle them grip cacli other more Closely. The ventilation was good. Those who served siiiil the cats vvcre, too. Try L. if R. First Athletic Qutiitters of Majority of the Schools and Colleges in the Middle West L. 81 R. Sporting Goods Co. PEORIA, ILL1No1s Try L. R. Flint! Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight X- l .- .., ax Q U . . , . I- I A 5 1 ,L 2 , ,Q fi , , 1 X 5 I Pr .AQ 2 Z f .Nw 1 I I V :QW ,ff x 3 T I g L . ,V , 5 Q I A A t .I 'I , if at A s f . J at I ,lg I A ,I f A5 ,I 7 x Ni 1 xg If f i , Nr-gg? I i' Ag I 1 I ', , 9. . 1.2: ' mc ,. 'AQ 'N' Q iv ' -. ,,f bm' 5 5 , fig .-I A 4 kv' 1-fz ,,k ' '55-.. vw- I .yah . .:', . 'Qi of NW N '- W -' Y .. E Ao., M . , A Q , J-A5,.....,.1. rf ' A I , W em i 'I-.H 'W ,A L, e'-4y4 .-,,ce- way Mx, Ns. ' 'f' ' ' ' -. L ,Wu , f ,A . ,. L ,av . , . -Zygfgx :'- -sq , , F ,Vi-1 .,., f I . I . . I K A., '4 ,1:5'zf-41' 'Af'1,-g,+ A r , :,v gg f'7i28' . A -1mbei,,5x-,E 3, L .el ,Q Q W .. , . A .. ., .'. nm., OUR ACTIVE CHAPTER, FLORENCE Peoria, Illinois, fietolfer 20, 1922. IJEAREST FUIRENCE: I am so thrilletl, I nnally got pletlgerl to a sorority, Sigma Chi Gamma. The girls heard of me and thought I was the famous aetress, Elsie Ferguson. After they put. their pin on me I toltl them I wasn't the same person anrl they aetevl awfully queer. However, I know It was for myself alone that they wantecl me, for they toltl me so. My Cistern tthat's Greek for sistersl are as niee as possible. At least they think so, and they ought to know, tlon't you think so, Florence? They have had much interesting lives. VVhy, one of them has had a proposal from :I man! He's right here on the Campus, and I see him every clay. You see, Florence, that I'm 111 quite the right erowiil. Our pin is quite pretty, although I shoultl have preferretl one with tliamontls. But. then we must he loyal to our clear sorority above all. Your Greek frientl, EI.sIE. P. S.-You will see that this news gets in the Chillieothe News, won't you? EI,SIEmfSlgIll2l Chi Gammaj PEG- Have you stopped smoking? ROD- Yes, I had to. A fellow Can't get a good eigaret. on the Campus any more. It's too muddy. CiRACE4HI,V6' kept. an aeeount of all my quarrels in this diary. PEG- Sort of a scrap book, as it were. The Central ational Bank THIS INSTITUTION SITITATED AT THE CORNER or ADAMs AND IYIAIN STREETs AEIfoRDs SECURITY TO THE DEPOSITOR SECOND TO NoNE. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINos AND CERTIFICATES. EVERY EACILITI' AFFORDED THOSE MAINTAINING CHECKING ACCoUNTs. SPACE IN ITS IM- PREGNABLE SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS RENTED FOR A MODERATE ANNUAL EEE. TRUSTS or ALL KINDS ACCEPTED. AUTHORIZED TO MANAGE ESTATES AND TO ACT AS TRUSTEE, ExECUToR, GUARDIAN AND REGISTRAR. THIS BANK IS UNDER sUPERVIsIoN OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. YOUR PATRONAGE IS INVITED. 1 I Page Two Hundred Twcnly-nine FOOTBALL An interview with Bahhie. The way it aivpearefil in print: The game will unclouhterlly he hotly Contested, hut we are eomifleiit of vietory. They have a strong team, hut they are all gentlemen, and such we intenfl to meet them. As it reallv was: 1'l1 tell the world we-'11 heat those crooks. They're a dirty huneh of lvuins, hut we've got their number, anil are out to get 'em if we :lie in the attempt. SVVIMMING A XV. gl. Bryan saifl, Take to water, and here we agree with XV. J. Bam ll xc'- Xllater is a wonilrous hlessing Great for washing necks anil ears, Niee for filling up the rivers, Puttin' unrler boats and piers. Makes a pure and crystal wash, Boys, 1Laeks the kiek of olrl time gin.j Can't he usefl at teas or banquets But it makes a D-n line swim. THE HOOKEY TEAM The ulilesl sport played at Braclley is the game of Hookey. lt can he played by either sex, iniliviflually or together. The latter is not only more fun hut more instructive. The rules of the game are the same as those of Cateh as Catch Can, Vtlrestling and Three Deep, only here the thirtl makes the other two run, rather than leaving one to hold the original position. In ease earvls are useil Queens are essential and the joker is thrown out after the iirst ten minutes. Among the prominent Hookers, we have: Marie Smith, Freil Tinthoff, Kenneth Jones, Helena Burke, Bill Hogan, anfl Bee jones. Saratoga Cigar Stores Co. 26 Pocket and Crzrom B1'll1'f11'd Tables 13 New Regzzluifozz Bowllzzg Alleys CIGARS, CANDY AND SMOKER SUPPLIES 1117 S. Jefferson Ave. Phone 4-1031 Page Two Hundred Thirty - ' fy Y f x ff Page Two Hundred Thirly-one GEGRGE . LU K INVESTMENTS 323 PEORIA LIFE BUILDING lX'lliVlVlES The Puraiiimiiit Stufliws wish to exiwess their thanks to Rieharfl Alivhott tllllllhull tht Pwlv sefqie fm' trying wut, for the 1lI'Of'lUk'llO1'l. Belew we hz-Ive priiitefl his applieat 1 Il li I wut ix himself: fifamle ,,.. IUU',f, .,,, NO.. I I099I I Name ,,.. Rlllijlllffl .-1 him!! ,..,,,.... Plume Nob I4-0729. I I I Aflflress ..., 208' N. fllczplcwond Itlw., Pfnriu, IN. ....,,.. I I Rating .,,,.. Save!! .,,..... Eligibility ..,.. I--llwfzym I I Experieriee ,,,,,,.. Lois ..,.. ...I .....,.,..,..,.. I I I Features: Eyes: Color .Pink ..,. Size. ,Perfvd 36. I I I Hair ,.,......, Green .... ,.,,......,. I Blemishes ....,...,. Swami! .,,,.,,...i Faee: Frfimt. I I Grcfzmz .... Prohh-I I I-7eIci1'5l1, I I I Neelq and Slioulilers ,,....,, STL'llIIfI'l?l' ...... I Arms, I I ,.,.., Ilefiy ...,,.,.... I I I I I Hrmrlq .,...,, BffSI'Cl'Cll' .,..,,...... Figure. I I .,.. Vw11z5I I I I I Feet ,.,, ....., L 1171510 .... Ankles. I I .,I,. K1m1'f,vI I I I I Height, ,,.,.... Pymizzidfml. I I I A XVI-iglit .... II pnzuzds uf birtlz ..,,.. I Facial eXp1'eswifIwII .,..,,,,.. Elfwllllf ......,..,..,.,...... Ability tu register: Face .,.. Roflcn ..,, Boily .,.. .Pl'lfff'l'f.. I Type uf appeal ,,..,,,,,, Eu10fi011ulI .......,,.,,....,. I I Alvility: flflrive, Rifle, Dance, Swim, etC.JI I ,AH-I1r01H1Il'. I I I Appzireiit age ..,......i I I I I-I ,..,. I I I I Vivzteimisiiexs III. - IIII Bubliling 0t'0rI I I 'Remarks IIIII B651 nm' fn My 011! ....I., Page Two Hundred Thirly-Iwo I O UR YO UR ICO UR YO UR I'O UR SPOR TING RECORD IIOIIIE NE VVSPA PERS DA IL If' LA U GII IIOIIIE CIIRONICLE NE DVS RE VI E VV YOUR NEWSPAPERS THE MORNING TRANSCRIPT SML THE EVENING JOURNAL SME DEDICATED TO Ross SNAKE: AI N 0 matter how mzmv Hard bcrut-5 Vou earn T 0 takc Vou to CQIICUQ , za ! To study and It-am: N 0 matter how many You'Vc got in the fall, The dear little CQ-etls r- ' ' rv VIWII Go throuffll Wmth lt aII D D ' EDUCATION 711 P gc Two Hundred Th h 'QQ Page Two Hundred Thirty-fo BREMER'S cl SPIRATIO 'MN M THATYS XYHAT YOU RECEIYE FROM YOUR DAILY STUDIES AND AssOc'1AT1ONs AT B R A D 1, E Y. LEARNING s O M E T H 1 N O DIFFERENT AND A C Q U IR I N12 NEXV HABIT5. T H I S S T O R E FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN IS GFFERING YOU INEPIRA- TIONS IN YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS. You Uffll Film' Izzspfl ations in our SOCEITY BRAN CLQTI-IES BRE ER, THE STORE FOR MEN AND YOUNKEQ MEN 428 MAIN STREET Page Two Hundred Thirty-,Hue T ' A'Q,iu1IeQI For Your Health , 5 - lfr, 'gg 9 f f' I f l I 1 15 I 1 X I? A A X , Tl IAGO is 19 I f5,f:,gI1.1As 'J ,ya E. LIZ fb -4-iffgif!-igl 1 g o 'Ill ' ' 41 l .1151 Y-f. - f if- - 279 ' lg 1:1 E -E aii Hsf ' R Wm. H. Sprenge M1xx1'1f,xl Il'Rnf:R or FIN15 CIILARS PE4 DRIA, ILLINI JIS I' QNX vouVl511116 A WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCT WI1Ul,hSAI.li R Poytmarfs Sportmg Goods Fl LL EVERY NEED UNC l1f.'1L1I'.1 I .S Biifzulwull, Il1I'1u'1i, rllL'l'l1'llS, Gulf, Ca Bathing Suits, Fishing 'l'zlcklu, Croquet, 111111, Bzwlcullrall, lDux1,mz1lQzm1lKamp-IUlutin Clothing, Chun 411141 Almimnition. lf'l'All lll1bCf4, F4 ml 31 WE SELL AND EXDORSE Club Clothes Fl 1R IXIEN AND YOUNG IXIEN 30 51535 3540 545 MANY XVITH TIVO PAIRS UF TROUSERS C N OPEN .fl CIIARCJE ACCOUNT J. . I lUppn,xz'If' flUIlffIIOIlAl'1 122 ADAMS ST. IJEURIA, ILL, 1 I, .3051 MMN 5TRliE'l' Page Two Hundred Thirty-.six The Schradzkl Co. A f l-ill '1 PEuRIA's LEADING CLO'l'HlERS ,I ,gl SINCE 1854 H rt Schaffner 8LMarx Clothes SllfI'SfIIl'fI-1711 Gll1l1'II7Zfl'C'lf HAIQT SCIIAFFNISII if lXVlARX CLOTHES STETSON HATS NIANHATTAN SHIRTS HO1.EPROOI? HOHIERY l XYANTEU-A Illllltklllllllt' Crum-TH lu tulip- II pig-tIII'u uf thc DI-lin 'K1IppHs. X XVANTED-A lumse 'IU rom. Um' qI1H1'tcI's are ga-fling Um Nlllllll. Hmm-IlIi1Ig alluml ilu size Hf ilk' kIcllc1'S1n'1 Hrwlvl Nllgllt 1l1,v, THE DORM. N VVANTEID-A tutor fm' Bus I1'Cliil'll,l. Um' yuan' lllOl'L' Hull wdll lmvc tw put him un 21 pg-mil SCAN DAL! BIl.L1Hfllll 'l'lIose I-31-sl Tlwsc ruby rwl lips! COR1NNEfHIL'2i1l111'mlI'CNlSll KISS ME! :F lk il If l' k QAn4l on the lirst clatu, ut IIIHLJ VX'E'D LIKE TU SEE- Bill :mml Ruby on U1llDUSllE' simlcs of thc strc-ct. Celia -lcIlI1Isn,11I in lg1Iiclcc1's. A QHIIIIIIIS without pulitics. Pauline ElL'l11fb1'Il as an lUgL'llUl.'. Kt'IlI1L'tl1 Vayette as RI1dolplI Vale1Iti1I0 Corinm- Schwab Witlmut her IIIHIIQ--1111. 'llllat lllrlltllly cllcclc. Burt Powell at 21 mayer ITIL-eting. HELENA- Burt, why ll2lVt'llYt you mu- of tlmsu wouly 1l'lllll'lL'1'S?n Bl'R'rf I will have as SUIQIII as my gxrl cups one off the otlwr fullwwf' Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven PRI TI G ERVICE VVhether your job is a large catalog in process colors, a direct advertising cam- paign, a publication, a letterhead or business cards, we have just the right type and equipment to produce the best results. Qur equipment being entirely new and automatic assures your job being coni- pleted on schedule. And our friendly suggestions will be help- ful in getting the plan, the display and the distribution properly co-related. Schwab Printing Co. FOURTH AT FRANKLIN 44379 Page Two Hundred Thirly-cighl STORES IN ALI, PRINCIPAL CITIES HERMA ' 105 S. Aclzuns Street Peoria, Illinois Navi to CCIIZIVIIZ Lvtlflltllllll Btlllf? The store that will save you 398.00 to ll6l0.00 on your next purchase of at suit or overcoat. t l 4 Nllws CtwNs'llxNtjli-- lt's at tlixgintee the wzty my xtiitlentw hzwh B1tt'on. Miss Htmlaxoxf- 'l'li:1t'snothing, my I7Illlll9lllXX'ZlY'4-1'4JIlXt l,ttml+. UR. NVYQIU1lf1ff Gix'e whztt you eo1iQitlt'1' to lie the most importtmt tlzttt' in l1iQto1'y. TINlIH11lfl4 'H'lllIt' one Antonv haul with Cleo vxttrztf' . l ? Mtv l7lYlI'l'l2R f- Here, what :tru you tlointf with those ttfqtspooiw in your pot,-liet 7' ,Xmat l'I'l'f-HlJHL'tl1I'lH oi'tlt'1'x. hllv l5tl'l lliRliIYl1Ll1ltlLt1NL'Lt1l Dt ugto1 s o1'flt'1's? Ala11o'1'rM He toltl me to tztlit- two tzulilt-spoons Lifter evt-ry' mt-nl. T H E P Y K E S D I O 107 South JGIZTGTSOH Avenue PORTRAITURE Qf HIC BETTER SORT DISTINCT! VE PHOTOGRAPHY Phone 3-2535 for Appointments Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine lVIerchant's and Illinois National Bank OF PEORDK Offers Ulzcwcflleci Flll4I.Il.fI.CS in All BVIZIICIIFS 0fBa111ki1zg INXESTMENT DEPARTMENT TRLST DEPARTMENT AFE DEPOIT BOXES uAL1 y lll ., V4., 1 sf.: 3' One Block 4, -1- hm Court House 0 big' A., fg li' Q' '-520 M01 Rlllllff 0 -313552 .'i. za, ,.l. la. --,- A 6 ESTABLISHED 1545 46, Y, Qi hi4. 'E Cbdfi 5366 2, 6515 4? ' Cap Qi '77 Wasmmfflo The Wonderful Thing Called Friendship E always have endeavored to merit the friendship of the men Who favor us with their patron- age. It is gratifying to know that men come here because they have confidence in our judgment and our methods. This friendship is not a matter of sentiment. It is founded upon real service, real value, and we do it by offering KUPPENHEIMER ooon cLoTHEs Fabric, st le and tailoring sur ass u Y s all previous standards. 0 BruE Jon 'rCo Page Two Hundred Forly-on MEN AND YDUNG MEN will at all times final better Clothing and furnishings here, lowest prices in town. Investigate before buying. LOXYEST PRICES OUR CHIEF ATTRACTION PEORIA DRY GDODS CO. 221-223 S. ADAMS STREET Pl'l?l'Z'lli.9 Grmf LlIICic'l'SUNI.lItQ Sion' at the UN THE XVIRE AAB1'1'I'I'l'l'1'1A1'1'1'1'l'1'l'l'I'1'1'1'I'l'l'1'1'l ng l HHL-llii? Is tliie the Sigma Plii lioiiw ..Yw',, IH Iimlngppiilg tliei'e? HY, Y, . lj. lUlxIIQ'I'l IJL'lfllI4I N4'XVull?'y l'1n zilrziiil not. iii. A-AY'-V47 Du lx H.1ii 3 l,1Oi ilun. xi I'm wi'1'y. Well, I'm :iwfully lfinesfmie. XYOn't ymii enum- +wei'? .Xligtlifiiiliwln By the way, who is lliix The jimiluif' ii yn if ii BANG! l I VE ARD FIL CORPORATIO URPHEUM THEATRE BUILDINO COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL ITS PJRANCHES Q U.f1LI T I' A ND SER V ifel ICE PHONE 6177 Page Two Hundred Forty-Iwo As Robbie has Made Bradley -on the athletic map, so has the ILI,INoIs TRACTION SYsTEIwI put the pep into traveling. Traction passengers are her Cheer leaders amd this modern electric railway is hitting home rtms, shooting baskets and making touehclowiis III at trzmsportatiou way, with more eliicieuey every time one of the big motors pulls out from the depot. Bradley students ClO1IUE have to be toldfTHEY IiNOVVtlIat The 7il'l'lI.lICtl' Yi1'tli't'ZUl' Takes the T1'z1c'fz'011. ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM QINICIQINLEY LINESD J. W. FRANKS 81 SONS PRINTERS BINDERS LI THOGRAPHERS PHONE 4-0322 PEORIA, ILLINOIS P ge Two Hundred Fo I ih ,xx f , i Make T Izzy Your Bank H ome JI TF ST INTEREST PAID GN SAVINGS K ACCOUNTS AND CERTIFICATES . I i X X u x sf. r olu ff - A S Q I fc ff UTM' Bunk of C0111'1'e0z15 .5e1'I'1c'e HIf11.IcN.xf WlIw is that chap? He loclqs fzuniliarf ,Xl'lwR.x4HHc prul,ralvly is. HAHN lil! man gainS Lulmittancc to Bra:llcy'XVeSlr-yan Special un plea of carrying a cliilrlh 'K lli Hmlcn w1fn't Ywu lic mv lm'Ibv2 v X. v V , 1 . K1'I1gri1ll, liww flu you get S0 many girls? 1 lli, I just Sprinkle ll little Qflfqlrllllt' on my liamlliercliict. ElliS, can you rlrivc a car with unc lIzInIl? Nw, but I can Stop, Emalim-. Peoria'S Newest Yet ldest Store ESfllbIl.SIll'li IfSl63fSf1'N G1'0w1'11g 1023 For nearly Sixty yearS this haS been recognized aS a dependable Store, catering to an ever-growing clientele who desire merchandise of quality at a fair price. Our Sixtietli year will WitneSS the epening of our new S-Story addition at the corner of Main and Adams Streets, which prac- tically dcruble-S our preSent Heier Space. New departments to be added will make tliiS a Store for every member of the family. Bnzzlley Sfzzdezzis are l'0l'll7Z.tlN'V Illlillifllff I0 join the rrznks Qf Suillrfiezz' Clarke Cn. Czf51'0111e1's. L A R K E 85 C . Corner of Main and Adams Sts. Page Two Hundred Forly-four F. Meyer 85 Bro. Cor Pe0ria's Big Hardware Store Where the VVise Economize on every- thing you expect to find in a First Class Hard- ware Store. F. Meyer 8: Bro. Co. 1311-1313 S. ADAMS ST. PEORIA, ILL. 19 Q, Ll LII' sw DIO II5 SOUTH JEFFERSON AVENUI PEOFQIA ALICE IXIARlE'HI'Il'JW luvuly tliosc l'OSL'5 arc. Tlu-rc is wtill swim- flew on tliemf EDDll+1f I lciiow it, but liuw the iilcucc ilifil you? M. CI'Ii'l'l5b7HVVllZil, ilu ywu want? lJI1'NjliNIiSlHI'lD lfwlciiig hir au llfillkffllf man. ClL'R'1x1wwf Fool, this is lliu BI-ta Human. Ross Siizm- saw, VVlicu I linfl El girl with tliruu liiiiinlim-rl acrus :mil the ability lu wok, I ll ma1'1'y. Russ is Qlill singly. I Qnffk St'l'i'I'l'0 Qzzczlzfv YOU ARE AT LIBERTY TO VISIT OUR KITCHEN ANY TIME THE KNICKERBGCKER Open lfllflll I Ill. RESTAURANT CQNFECTIONERY 2104 IYIAIN STREET PHONE 4-2970 Page Two Hundred Forly-sl ' Thu fwllriwinf cucstimis were found mnwii-1 Ur. 1Vvc1mt1's ia it-rs. NVQ havc it nn fmm1 , F , 'S . -. , . C- znitliriiritv that hc was 1-O1'1Jlt1l,1L'11 zit Ll faculty inet-ting tu givt- such 11 hzn'sh Qxzuninatimi. V 1. Huw nmny nu-hit. grunt-s xvt-ix' 1iitt:1it-t1 hy :x1L'XLt1'1ii1t'1' thu Cheat? 2. XV1ic1i did Rmm-sus gn into thc vigztim-tts 1311S111L'SSf 'U -1. CiUT11IiZ11'L' thu R111 nf Bzihyhwn with tht' wintci' of S3-H B. C. 4. Vtfhw wus Rmcttzi Stunt' :ind w1ici't- did sht- 1iyt-F 5. 17171111 ht-1d tht- hug when tht- Gziuls sat-1qt-11 Rtmic? ti. VV1iw shut what off w1insc 11L'ilt1? 7. Xyhzit twrw L'H11l11I'1L'S wsu' t-ii53ugc11 in tht- S1321111S11-.XlNL'1'1t'1L11 war? N. Fm' what nfvtcd city in I?1'l'l11t'U is p1zistn-i' fit Purim iizmincd? 21. 1Vhich wus thu lirst nzitiun tw issuu U. H. Lihtity 1JH11l1S? 111. Xxyiltil was thc lll1111U1' of 1X1i1twn's 1JtK'11'lS? 11. 1'rux'i0iis tu thu pix-suit. zu1ininisti':'ttimi, what nwtt-d Aim-i'it':1ii wttitusiiiuii in-yci' ti 11d at lit-? 12. Wfhut city in this stint- ie thw sitc nf thc Cliitugu Art Inxtitutu? 115. 1Vht'n was tht- 'War of 1812? 1-1. Frrwin what p1'm'i1iw uf Frzuicc did -Imui of Aix' coins? 15. VV11L'1'L' did Lincwlii dc1ix'Qi' his fiL'11yS1Jt11'Ql ,'Xt1i11't-Ns? M11.nR1au- Huw can that Math. Prnt. gin- nit- Il think iifiticu? Huw dnt-A ht- lmnw 1 dr1n't I knww thc L'f'l111'SL'11 hztyt-n't hzindcd in iny wfwrkf' 1 Witwuhi says hc l1t.'X'C1' kiwtid it Ninglt- gii'1 in his 1i'fv. Mighty t'1Iil1gL'1'U11S 1.viisi1icss. ii 1'J.xyISf 1'1n un t'1t't'1I'1C1l1I1, Lust night :it thv Dfirin. thu tnw 1w1t-w ont. Gin-NN whim tixt-d it? 11101 11' slcmiixacw- Hii1i1 Ywii'i'v nw L'1L'L'11'1C1flI1. Xvfltlill' gin idiwtf' BE T 81 JORDAN Dclifiozfs Smlczs and 511111171105 FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCIL5 CANDY, CIGARS AND CIGARETTES Phone -l-1197 2128 Main Street Peoria, Illinois Page Two Hundred Forty-seven Peoria Book Binding Co EDITION AND JOB WORK PEORIA, ILLINOIS Gwzoml Book B1'1111'c1's Gold Lofferzlzg Blank Book Jlfolecfrs Loose Leaf Bl-1Zlf6l'S' Gozzenzl Ruling We Sf?U6'I'llIl.fZC on COMPLICATED FORMS'-P70112 pf serum PHONE 4-7429 QAII Departmentsb 105-07 FOURTH AVENLE HOGAN'S ORCHESTRA W. H. HOGAN, jR,, Mgr. PEKIN, ILLINOIS PHONE 618 339 CAROLINE Tlio following poul1'yC?l was founiil in :I luoolq lqolonging to Gina-Q M E N Sonic mon lmvu lvrains that must lm- rustofl I lilqu 'L-ni, Tllcy tnlcc mu out until 'flu-y'rc lmstoil, I lilcu 'cm. Soma- mon arc imiiglity, lull :incl lf,-any Anil Nliort and fat and goofil anvl gm-I-11, Anil many other kinilf I'vu soon, I like Rim. 'l'ln-y lnlic mo lo the Collcgu Hop, I lilic 'L-mg 'Flu-y foiml inc in a canrly Nlioll, I lilic km. B111 wliun tlwy show that they flon't unu- Anfl ling mc roughly lilqc zz lwzir, Anil cruclc my bonus Emil muss my liziir, Oli, lXI11n! I lovu 'oml ffff Q- -C1553 Ill v ZLIIIIS-U11 Page Two Hundred Forly-eiglzl omplete Ozztfzeters to College Students HIS cstzihlislimeutl specilizes iu' the pm- cluctiim of clothing :mtl the ziiccessmries mf clressfzill uf which may he had, Yearly for immefilizite service-in the cliarzictei' :mtl quality that is accepted as the SJE21HCl2l1'K,l at all mu' lcziciliug colleges and universities. Bradley students app1'ccia,te this fact pai'- ticularly. It gives them the slwppiug facilities of a, metropolis-21, feature seldom founel so close to thc college itself. Wle are glad to Welcome student customers at all times. Page Two Hundred Forly-ni THE KEY TO SUCCESS SAFETY FIRST SAVE PART OF YOUR EARNINGS 35 INTEREST ON DEPOSITS .5'11'1111f'1'111- 1'111111111w 111 11111111ig111. SL11I111'lL'1'11111L'. A 1111g11i111 iw 1111p11,111i11g 4'1T'L'fl11111Y 111 21 1,1e1'f1-ct sky. IXIUI1 111141 G11'1 1111 '1'111111'1s11'1111'. H111- C11111? S11L34 N11111-, S111'1111'. H113- 1x11'1 111111 111111511 XYH1141L'1'1L11?II SHIQ- L'111111-111, VL'1'11Li1 1-1111i1111X. K11111: S1IL'I1l,'l' 11111111511-111, H15- 1D111:s11'1 11 111111111 Y1111 1111111: flf IIL'H1I11fL1I 1111114'S, 111':11'?' Q ull' 11 ' 6 1 1111- '111111-111. H12- Life 511111 111v1- 111111 111111111111-xx. Ix11'1' 11 ll w1'1111,1e1'f111 1111111113 il 11-511 111111-1 s 1111,111111? 1f11'1111y 111' 51111K 1115 1111111 :11111111 I1r,'1' s111'1111111-12. S110 Ll1If,1VVS 11L'1' 111-1111 1111 1,11'1'111 111 111s SI-If,11'III,IL'IA-1 H11- C111111111'l 31111 11'1v1- 1111' juxl ll 111110, 11Ll1'1111QfII E S1114 I11L11iL'N 1111 11' JIV. C111'1'sw1111'1x' 111' 11l11L'11L'5 11L'I' 111111 11151,-s 113 111W 11k'I' 1111-11 11,1 1115, 311111 1 1 , .-1 , 1 1 1 1K.'1I'UI'IL'I1, w111 S l1'4-Ik'L'11.H Asehers Palace Theatre NQW PLAY NG 11.x'11.Rx EVLR1' .S'11111l11y. 4111111111111 111111 Y'111'x1l11,1' - 11'1'1l111'.x1l11y, Tl1111'x11'11y, Fr1'1l11y 111111' E 5111111111151 I P.XN'11.X1f11iS L'N1'1' V.XL'1JEV11.1,1i IJELUXI2 PICTURE 1 R111,1R1XR1 RHAI1 SHHXYN P.XRA1X1UUN'11 P1C'1'URES 111111 X - Bklalafx' Qi41NII':IJIE5 111111 5'I'Al-1i F1E.X'1'UR1i PAR.XM11LTN'1' N11x'1c1.T11is ' P1C'l'L7R1ES Page Two Hundred Fifly We - M f'h:,f1 - fv.-1-i 'X w S N am: f If - .. ' rZ,ti'f1'Fj, 4 ' -N v. ' Eng I hr ' lgvgim I1 -A UV H aif a I-'Q V- Congratulations to You, Students of Bradley! YOU HAVE JUST MADE A GREAT START ON THE ROAI,3 TO SUCCESS AND AS YOU CONTINUE We Wish You to Remember THAT THIS STORE NVILL BE GLAD TO SERVE YOU IN THE YEARS TO COME AS FAITHFULLY AS IT SERVED THOSE BEFORE YOU. LOAONIR UHL Co. P gc Two Hundred Fifly-one Peoria Jewelry Compan CINCORPORATEDD ilmzleers of MEDALS AND CLASS PINS -follfvws Qf Tools amz' jJf!lfC'I'IiClIS 321 Main Street Phone 3-2694 PEORIA, ILLINOIS XVIML1 is there in Imyfvlzfs :md Hem'i's iizmeing that caused Mr. Hanna to study the psy eliwlfwv Of it 'H v 45- , . MYSTERY! XVhu is the girl in -Jaeks4,1m'i1le spmtiiig EL Brcuiley ffmtlmll elmrm. Asl Kueppilig. IDuR1sf I'Jwu't ywu think ywu'll be cold withwut, ymii' wat? E X 1Jfuw'INHx'- Ymi dwn't know ,luck very well, do you? I ED ARD J. JACOB PEORIA'S LEADING SERVICE P R I N T E R -124 Fulton Street Pvorffz, INJIIOIIS Page Two Hundred Fifty-Iwo REPLACEMENT PARTS EOR ALL CARS S17-19-21-23 S. ADAMS ST. .5'pc'fe1'zz! IJfll l'UlIllQ6' to BRADLEY STUDENTS LUNCHEONS, VVELL KNOVVN ICE CREAM, FANCY CANDIES ILLINOIS SUGAR BOWL 422 IVIAIN STREET PHONE 5323 S,f1I' IT IVITH FLOWERS C. LOVERIDGE CORSAGES FOR BRADLEY STUDENTS A SPECIALTY 423 Main Street Phone 5802 f ' N- 3?32W l,? I V, mffiir'--.... .. .. - :MFT I I I I. f ZLWa,.fiA 'lIrlls3!:f5EFi5iE5?!ssnsszdfrle- roPvMGH1'fv L, f 9 A fA7Q7Zfmfn!71,W!'7 IQ '54?f,1Zffff f'fw2 -THE SAFE HUG P4flXVDliR IN fi' ' ' ' ' W THE HELLMVH sux A NON-POISONOUS, ENTIRELY VEGETABLE INSECTICIDE X Get a box today from any drug or grocery store and be p1'epa1'efl for 1nosc1L1itoL-S, flies, ' ants amd water bugs. ALLAIRE, VV OODWARD SL CO. Peorla, IHIHOIS Page Two Hundred Fifly-three il: iii OUNG VVOMEN who desire and attain distinctiveness in dress, ind their demands inet at Bergners. To present the latest, niost authentic niodes, the Very best of quality, always at moderate prices, is the con- stant study of all our buyers. Besides, an experienced personel is ready to serye you courteously. Shop at Bergners' with perfect satisfaction. . Bergner 85 Co Page Two Hundred Fifly-four X' f ll' Tech Restaurant 2112 Main Street QTWO Blorles from B1'fzdlc'y IJ0!'Vfl't'IIlII.l' I1ISfZ'ZlIlI'L'l SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS SHORT ORDERS DINNERS lvlns. R. L. STRONG, JJl'0Pl'ft'Z'l'L'SS Swine Of tllrbe guys whim halve the iileii that they gel by si, Wu1l4,lL'1'fl1lly with the wiin i iight tO hem' themselves iliseusserl Lil ll wrOi'1ly meeting. Gimnrii- I feel like 11 new nmnf' TNIARK-.-Hxvell, ilulft get fI'ek1l1. DAMON- This pziper snxw that erillege girls ilOn'l zipprove Of 'iiellingf ' YY POWILLI, lwilh :L I'L'1lL'VL'll.CXll1'1SSSl1flITJ1HlXl1l That explains il D.xxiON- Ex ilnins wlint? AL T1 ' i . . . PHXYI2l.l.4 Xotlnnggunly I tlimiglit that il, wus my line that were qivi ng 1,-nl. Developing BERT C. POWER 523 Main Street GPPOSITE POST OFFICE Q: Ti. X.. EASTMAN KODAK EASTMAN FILMS Printing E.x'pc1'i llforfe S Enlarging Page Two Hundred Fifty-fue A W.-gy! sfwwam V A N 'X n X fx 'Xfgxffgkyjgf N X f X X9 Qih fd? 4 ,,Xfj asa X fiygkkyfasg !fX X ,X X J 4 Q 5' s X Z AX , 1 X 4X X X X t f fs y X X X Xl ff, gif QQ 1 Qi N aww fy ZX 4 XMB f XJ X '3 , X S 4 Xl! X VV Vs Xiyxqgf XWXW Q Q hwy ps f W 1 4 W Q f X740 WWW! wtf f f 0 as Q M 0513 ,QNX fXX W1 MX if if fXf f X fx X WW X X f X X X 'fy XS! Wx WM fgwxwlw D W Wim ,X HM : Q 0 W f f 2 W W W W 0 W2 Wwfgw WXQKX y f y f f 2 fy XZZXZZ f we Q f W f wg? X ,X fff XX 0 ZYXZ yXfXX Wff My XWWWQX X VWXZ7sf W4 NYX S XXfX igyhf X X' VS We 'X Xfc 4 hfx X WMVW f X ! Vfxfzly ZW JVX NSA ,- X AS, fwyg, f X wr yy X XA X X X X Q ' W Q f 5 WX Xf mf f X X fyi XQ 1 fQ VW? X X Q QM W X VX AW-W e AWXQX X X fi'gQCf ,Q X X I 64 Wy y X,y yjf ' X X A X 5 f f 0 X fjsf fi ,4,,gf'2,4 f i X X ygfyfwfkf gf, I is WV? 'hiya UV' ibfyx Xygfv' X Zgwhs X Xf X5 get Jgslyg M , ,Q X 5 , 2,15 nav ,W , 0 was , X Xfsfxw , qv 1 Q, X vi X Eff was X Q XX X , W f av MX Q, 5 4449, f ,Wg X Qi X Z X X J W yygc X 4 a 4 We fX X Qs EXXXJ W X A X43 X ww XX I xf 2? X4 fn of fd f 4? X my QSWZX Q M Q9 yah X X, KW 'XZ This R! I X WZQW ,W X Xf X 1,72 X ff? X W v f XX' 4 Qi Aid' VXQYX X W A ff fX X Xf M f MX! ZWXZQ W fw XfX A 4WX! ffm 1 0 f XA fX 4 VXA! f 0 4 4 ,X Q cf X . X g,hN f 4 0 A ,f .W ,M ,MQXWQ ff! . l U WX. -fff-1WV:X f , X52 S fr ,X to if 5 5 .mfvf -fftyg ' 'J ,, X f 5, Y'-My -. .XV QZQXQX X : ff yXK fXffX X ,XXXXX f QX, X1 , fe KX,-r f 7 X 1 XX, s ,- A ,X , sly . ,W S ,. fX to -gsffffi. 4 ,XX mms? QX, X? ,QQFX fvf W X. Q K ,Q X-,Xu f 5 j pgsr , X 3 ,XX , X, r , Y , w X11 ., XXX 'XX QW f f XX gow 5, -3, 2 ,wg vp, X QV 4' fast ffl nf, Q V 9 '-,zz ,, X x .ix I XX WSUXX 'xf iw ' f - - K, -5 ff ,f ' fi ., , 1, ff i f-as XM f.. X A - - ,X X XX X 1X JH X X 's , X . ax 'wwf X K , X sf' QA ,f- s S- -, - f 1X , X' . '15, i New f ., Xe , if - ,- A-:sf Q - 1 ' L X fy MN - W fi 21 Xfs- . f ' fef, ww .Xf f X -, f X f wi f . , X, ' V -f f iw , X if X - XV , , X X X . ,. .4 X . X J ,So 4 Q . V as HQ' icq :X , w . w av,,f2X 440, Xw ,, ' If X1 if , ff: . ,W X,gXf - . X X? .X f' V V334 If X X faf X as on 5 ' X . f gc 'X' X ,ze AX w,k1,ffg,7! in FQ , , X ,Y ' Z ,nw f f X. ' is. :- 4 ' X, me , s JVXLJX iy. X 'X-XX Xff' mfX,:X , , Us fXff,X, ' Q v,fXX'?YiyX,f ' -.Af XSS 'X X X: ' 4+ K A V My Xe arg M711 XV gf V ggi, X U ,rf-XM-X . ' 117571 Ej . gpg izj.,,,!,X,f', f X1 Xyg z 4X if WXQJQ IQ. is 1 X '1X ,f F CX ' ! Xl X fiyffm X ' fj,,Mz t .,. The initials of a friend tools by which enerators used by electric light and power companiesg and on lamps that light millions of homes. You will Hnd these letters on many electricity works. They are on great g They are on big motors that pull railway trainsg and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. els the dark and lifts Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service-the initials of By such tools electricity disp heavy burdens from human shoulders. G N All. lElLlE.Cll'RlIC Page Two Hundred Fifly-six 1 i IL E M B h . H flu yum 1'cnu'mlu-1' llu' olml ll!lSlllHl'1L'Il w:'1sl1-luwzml, 'ff k, , A fi -'gray , 'l'lu- tvyqilllu wnslu-lu+:11'fl llull slfuul in flu- tulw, V Anml u'L'1' wlwu-ll rmlll' lX'l1vll1L'1's XV1Plllll lu'Il4l rm Blllu' M- SAVE- Syll ll. lXlfmrluys, ' 6-3151? Anll wcnrily, flu-:11'ily, vnrllcssly full? V. I X U gwnu- :nw ilu- mluys wwf the lW1lL'li-l51'L'IllilII4i1 lulu 11' -,F-, ,..' . 34 . . . 4 ' i, Q U? In lmll ln' m I-rwllngc, mf mnmwf 11 as scum g Anll lXlrmllu'1' nww lulls lu cvcry gmul 11L'l5.flll'um1' L X fffhll 'l'lu- juys zmml ilu' c1m1fm'tQ of lu-1' ITAAG mzu'l1i1u-. I U A f BETTER-IsUILT WASHERS FOR THE HOME AAG BROS. COMPA Y PEORIA, ILLINIOS VVHAT GIVES THE STAFF THE BLUES Is ilu- Pr'wlysw1u- guing to lux wut lm tiuu-? Arc you gluing ln lmvu an gwu'l Iwlumm' sen-ti1m? lVfm't ywu lu' glzuil wlu-n tlu- work is all HVL'1'?ll I c,l0n't sec how yuu flu it. Cz1n't I lu-lp out in smne wav? I'll lmvc- E111 luvm rr f SI :ure lu-xt wock. ' Wlllu- copy I sc-nt in at ilu' lhegilming of tlu' yum' is all wrong. Is it 'mm latc to clmngu 11 ' UQI fum' llmt swnu- lu-uplu in llu- Class lmvc low many UIIIS-lflk' illlcrusts. Tlu'i1 U1IllLS r SL1l:fC1'1Il!.'l SIGMA PHI PLEDGE PINS ARRIVE Page Two Hundred Fifly-scvcn s. N ilu. ..'ff ij AA.A E - . ' li ..,g 'A SU st in Q X H T E X l ff ' 4 1 si I ' xx. ' r x K ' Q 'f N l X m'V47'fs,g ww, I N X' l wp Q ' f 4' -wa T if A j 1' f x 1 ,nk I f Y ,-. , gy A 1, Q., fy X Q If E W , 3 1 Q f,- I X if Z 4 X si 'Z , ,J 1 9 , N ff f lad.. . y ,f i t I 1 f ,, ICE - 6 V! LAW xx! If Kg vwxr N: A K , X, ,fl 1 Q K f f ' 9 Q E ffl' Qf N Af, f ' A is ' Q f 'WN fi i F tyw ' XZ! 36 ff, p 6 A' f 5s gg n'fN7!j, . X I, g X , X If ri . J Ne ,gf Zyfm... '22 f S f if ., ,M mf G ff fe My -E af f rife K, gf KJ SI? il? 1 s..2 i'J.TT. i.T'AT.'Y 'Tl' . Fig: 3-1 1 1 ey- - . , .A .. .. ,W.. , S15 T E' EMT., 3-' ' -ts? H-'N iw r-. 11 Vx vs. tx A Ella- in v- u-. mrs urs uf 1 an tv-. -wx uv-x :N X 1 'ij turn ww-t I-x rrx 1:1 5 Y gm-AMX l-x 211 'IH Xxx Kfx jx - ' 1 it-i -ww mix 'rx x lrdtwxxt s , .,,12.', , H In ' fx in 1 -H i ':.e,gA.-1 4 xl'-1 xr-x -cn , K1 nk .,.i ,,, f -.... ' U X ' x-me H.. E -sz. at 1 1 M, :Zi x.. x, tw I llyfflx Y I i. :J fwZ4,g,h X '15 W...-.Q lx ng: ,, get Q. ' ' 6 tx! QW 1: V Wei Xqyihl - 1' ' 'iii --Q, .Miik it la W '-.tvfevsc X- we N -.L '!, if 3 N? X. - , ,N ,N V ,, N , ,Ffh Qgsghgzifstanigndtf sl Maggy M l H E EEZQI fir' EJ A U iiiiiii dm ,CP lp 5 A l Kali wi uu s utteet Q E l e E THE JEFFERSON ITH a Cafe where dining is a genuine pleasure and where the service is more than merely satisfactory. A la Carte or Table d'l-lote service. An excellent ball room where it is a pleasure to dance. Visiting guests from out of town can be enter- tainecl at the Jefferson with a feeling on your part and theirs that the hotel is right. Page Two Hur1drcdFifly-cigl1l l l'RlEP.'XRElDNlESS ll,-XlJlJl.IC:,, . . ,.,.. . F1 fr lniliations. lJHNll'LYw, . , , . . . . F1 fr lixams, lfXt'IlSl'.5 ,.,.A, ..,, l for l'xlNk'llL'L'N.. IMRK fllhxssigs. , . . .For Viewing. QUIVK Rlil'l,llQ5.. i . ,l7w1'G. -lohnson's xvittivisms U1 UH C11.fx1u,l1-is.. , ,For wt-elf-L-urls :il the Dorm, RESEARCII W1 JRK Pc'0r1'c1's Ffrsf and Only E.X'l'!llSI.i'C Two-Pulzfs 5111.14 Si0rc ' Welcomes Bradeley Students Only the newest, latest ideas in men's clothing will be found in this new Store for All Men! The same five standard prices the year 'round on 2-Pants Suits land Qvercoatsb. 3525 3530 3535 40 S45 and every price calls for two pair of pants. Sdflffllffl-011 Gliflfllllfdplll or Your Ilfoncjv C1I6'6'7'fllN'V Refzzllriezi. Compare Klein's Qualities and Styles with others. We thrive on comparisons. Open Entire Saturdays Q ' Q Main Until , . . - - Floor 9 P. lVl. lyk-fx AJ for lVlen J. Hale Hunt, Mgr. Men's Store Page Two Hundred Fifly-nine THE St JPHIST'S PRAYER I was sittin' Tkillllll Lllltl thinlcin' ll-'lmt 1-1 llnc NW 11'l1l this wttultl hu ll tl11-ic XVL'1'L'l'IiI 1111 O1-ltu K111111z1's, N111 1111 hziiighty Lfllllbtlil Pl1i's. Iltww 'twotilfl help wut Civilizz'1ti1+11 If the Sig111:1 Phi's W1-1'u tli-ml, Anil thc Psi IDclt's11n1l thi- BL-tr1's I-V1-1'c lillwl with sizzling lt-zul. As tht-5' sl1i11111-tl mit E11111111 G11l1ln1:111 L..-t's ship wut thc Al11l1:1 Pi's, :Xs thuy hung thu l1y11l1t-11 tr:'1it111's L1-t 11s hang tht- Sigma Chi! I 11i11't 13111 1111 ust- ft 11' O11-1-ks, Tl11-y'11- nut Ll thing tw inc, Iilll LL tint- :intl lnyul S1 iphist, Sn, lllL'ItSk', imlt-asc, sitlu with inc. STUDENTS' LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS OFFICE SUPPLIES RUBBER STAMPS PRINTING GALLAGHERS 511 IU11 in Sfrvvi THE B4 lt JKSTK JRE Lilct- tht- l,llll'Lll'Y, thu B1 w-lqst1'11'1,- lllfly ht- fll-tim-cl as thu pliiui- wliuix- thcy kc-1-1vc-vc-1'ytl1i11g hut tl11- lm 1k 1-1 111 '1-Q l1111lqi11-1 fm: Thi- l31111lqsto1'1,- tgilqus as its 1111,11l1-l thc B1-ll T1-lc 1l1r'1111- C1,tIIl 11:111V , 5 Y , Y M1111-tl tm' its slrtw su1'x'ic1- llllil stiuugcfls l't,'1lllll'liLllllV wg-ll fr 11' um- sw V1Q11111ff. IXlO1't'OVL'I', wc 1il0 Y , . F3 nut 1-xztgggt-1-1111 wl11-11 wi- sity that 1111 11119 institutittii in tht- 1-1 fllt-gc has Sl,ll'L'Zltl our faint- fL1I'llIC1' 11l11'w111l: f111111 il lnwly' l'1c1li1111i11g at tht- l3f1f1l1st1111-, the H. C. L. has lJL'L'OlllL' fl 11:1tio11-xvifilv 111:111-- 111i-nt. Thu I3-'111lqstt11'Q still lllL1lIlILLlll'4 its ly-ml, lwwt,-V1-1', thus 111-11vi11g the wlwl fttlagcz Thu in1ita1t'i1111 111-xx-1' 1-qtiztls the 111'iginz1l. Allltlllg its Tllll'IO1' 111-L-11lii11'iti1-s is thi- fact that wht-11 you get i11 i11 the 1111111111i11g1 to cl11111g1- fl twunty tlfllllll' hill, half Ll tlozt-11 ull-rlqs 11+11111c1- 11111111 3-0113 lgmut when yuu tlash i11 in thu atfti-1'1111o11 to lrtiy :1 1111111 311111 liztvc tw ft 111,-il'1ly cling LL clerk away f1'1'1111 it ganna of thc Llllxvljil-tillg culiws. M11 .l:11:c111i11 is tht- 11111ii1l1l1- 111'11111'i1,-t111', who uxplitins with 111111ss11il11li1lc lwgic, :ts hc- ptfvclicts ywni' llll1'tl-L'lll'1lL'tl Q1111111,-1's, that tht- 11-11s1111 thu 1,11'iCc of El 11r1tu-ljnmtlc is so high is lat-cL111sc of at sl1111't11111- nf l'L'l:l'lj.IL'l'lLlflliS in 1XIlllll'L'llt.'11, Still W-Q :ill lilit- tht- B1'11i1lcst1'11'c, if only for its Value :is It 1111,1l1-l in ltl'HlllCL'1'llIg tim' the Bnsing-ss Stnmlt-nt. Our Brnfwlfstorcl I11 hp-1' i11tc1'C0111'su with Sl1'l1Qg1llIlf,I, Nllltlt,'lllS, Tlllly shi- s11111cti1111,-s lm- right, hut tllll' B11f1lqst'f11'1-, right 01' XVI'O1lglH Pam' Two Hundred Sixly A STORE FOR VVOMEN THE FASHION DEPARTMENTS Comm' Adams and Fulton Streets C 505011117 F1000 NEWEST STYLES IN LADIES' COATS, SUITS, DRESSES MILLINERY AND SHOES OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOXYER THAN ELSEVVIIERE Exflffz C0lIl'c'SSI.0lIS llffzdv I0 Bnzdlvy Si1r11'01zfs SI1.xElf1f1iR--''XVI13' 1TUL'Q 11 sulllplm' GR- Ll uwsi, lwrrilvh- 111-11I,l1? MR. TV15l,I71,li4HT fl1m'1 knww. Why? SH.xE1f1fER4A'Bzuxlmwg- hc makus fzlu-A amd Imxtsf' PEORIA ST For the B4 fi and Latest Vuux LIVEST SPORTS FUNNIEST FUNNIES REENEST EDITORIALS TwH INTERESTING FEATURES Page 0 undred Sixly-one Ware Hat Co. A YOUNG MANS STORE 1fE1x'11'141N1. IHIL NEWER 'rH1N1.s IN 11.1 TS Y C'11P.S'4 II.1BERD,1 SIIERI 1251 S. klhl- 1fERwN SIIREILT Phone 9855 XY.X'I CH AND JEWELRY REPAIRINQ, Lionel Herget JEWELEIQ 228 IXIAIN S1 REILT IDlll111V11IllS, 'Wan-111-s Illlll OflIt'I' ,lVCXYL'l1'Y. Class Pine 511111 High Grafle M:11111ff1e1111'111 THE NIXON PRINTING CO. BIISIN ESS PRINT ERS lJ.XI'1iR Box ll.-XIQERS Yl1'!L'f7!1lU1l7 11-110-313' 112 S. XV:1:l1111g11-11 SL. KUhl,S Flowers Go Ex'1zRx'wHE1zE 5.1 I' IT IVITH FLOWERS 227 S. Iuf1e1'No11 Ave. 1'H11,.111 Z. HoR'1oN, C. IS. The Horton Engmeering Co. CIVIL .XX 17 SANITARY ENGINEERS I 1111 L1-1111111 X111111n11l 311111: Blflg. I'1fo1111x, I1.1.1No1w IJIIHIIU 11523 M. Rosenfeld 11111 N. BUI'RI.AND 'I' A I I, O R Ill' ilu Pn'.1x1'11g by 11111111 lllltl f,lfC4lllIl?I4Q I Adolph Klein 7 DICR BRADLEY CHS'1'UM ER DEALER IN Bl ,XI'1ES , 1 . N . X M11sq11e1'111l1- 2lIIll lllL'2lII'1L1Lll Qox111111es, C,:r1Al.'f SL cj U U lj C L U T U li 5 K?111Ew, 1 Burg Civ1'lqiYT1gl11i, Page Faux L1S'f1L'lL'S, iffifl S, IgE, L' C. 1-959 Et l Vll1lXL'flH S1111N for 1'e111. W, , 122 N. ADAN15 STREE1' 1.-1.1 S. AIE111fERNoN AVENUE Up .5'r111'1'5 TDlIOIIL' 3-12312 Page Two Hundred Sixty-Iwo VVHICH UNE IDU YOU USE? I 1Ii1II1'l IIn1I IIIIII in thu Iuss11n. 'VIII' pangs is 11111, uf my I11111II. VI'I1y-QI'-IIII-. I wax si1'Ic Inst night. 5 P 11 11 11 II 11 IA I sIu1Iic1I thu XVITIIIQI, II-w1111. I KIIIIIIII I11-ur the 11111-sIi1111. M155 H11Hs11Nf'IIVII11 fam 11-II 1111- thc 1Iu1i1's 11f thu I'1 1111, I,11I1I'1-z1l11? BIiIZllIiN1HI-IL' II:I1I1Is11I11 thc 11110119 I'IL'L'IINL'.H I' . V1,11cIi 111111111 IlIf,.Xli1'LHLLX'L' you I-wr I1'i1-1I selling them :Is IIIIILIIIILNFI R111f.f C1III y11I1 suggwl :my m1-:Ins WIII-1-1-I1v I cam i1m1I'11x'I- mv IL'L'II1I'L'H3 Sf! 1105 ,IQfiIf1fQfj'f EM EA Egg A ' ULQRQQIEED 2? 1 'I Style 'J I V Play Comfort BE'I l'IiR BATTERY .INI1 ELEC'I'RIC SERVICE AI' FAIR PRICES 'IIRY MAIBACHS Electrical Testing C0 F 1f1 11 T C1I1MF1I1R T S H 11 P 251111 Kx11xvII.1,E AVE. 4352 AIAIN STREET fY7jDj7051'1'U PIIILIKC Tf1U11fl'I' Phmw 3-1711 I 'IVVIIQI evcr IJQQEIIIII- of Mr. HII1III:1? HSS S1-Ning 51 term at .I1g1Iict. DAD- You ke JL the our out 1'eItIIeI' Iatc Iast IIIUIII s11II. IVIICII 1QIcIavc1'I v1,1u? .I 5 Y . . DEAN- Ha1iI a Ij1I1i1w out, 1Ia1I. DAD-'IH'm! Tirc 111' I'C1s11'III1Q1I1we? TILL1JTSON- How SIIEIII Wu a1iIvc-rtisc IIIQ-se? HERSHEiL'EK'6I1Il1g 1QIressc-S, half off. Page Two Hundred Sixly-lhrcc c ER ILLHR The Nations Road Maker THE HOLT MANUFACTURING CO. INL. PEORIA, ILLINOIS STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA Branches and Service Stations All Over the World P T H 117 ed Sixly-four TEXTS AN SUPPLIE FOR STUDENTS IN ALL COURSES SECOND HAND BOOKS BOUGHT If wc' 11c1i'011'1' 1011111 you lzecd, Ie! IIS Ollflllill if for you Bradley Book Shop FINISHING THE JOB ARN45LDfUVVI1O was that man you wore kissing Whcn I camo up on the porch? BEE-ALRt1L1IIj', Arnold, he is a perfect picture of my brother, and I kissud him lim-foto I knew it. HEf I miIi+h1't, know you had 21 brother. SHEg I had one, but he-'5 dcad now. IT4 VVcH, if I Catch that fellow around hero again, I'II Qonlpletu that perfect picturu of you 1' h1'othQr. Page Two Hundred Sixty-five IVF I1I111111f111'111r1' U111' HIGH C11111l1'1'x lllltf In' C1'l'4lIII The Art Needlework Shop IZ-5 I TXTYRTLE M. SCHERFII STAIXIPED NIATERTALS AND STANIPING HEBISTITCHTNG AND PICOTING P1I0r1'r1 Lzlff' Bllfftllhllg ,233 BTAIN SIRIIQIIQT PIz1I11c'5-H11 LUNCYIEUN5' Phfifllr 3-1747 412 MAIN STREET PEIIIIIA, TLLINOIS SHUE REPAIRING SHOE REPIIIIRING 1111111 SHOE SHINING SI I OE P OL I SI I E S XHIIE ImI.IsH D, L, 11,13 UNIVERSITY ST. RO b t ' I-I First d1Io1' off Main Street 410 S. L7IIIx'tf1'2Ity Pt-tII'ifI, UIIIILIIS PIHUII' 'fl-015198 PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES 7' 11 li ,II 11 S 1' 19 L I C I 11 U .S ANU ETC- The Born-Reid Morga Co. 'THE HIILSIQ IIII SIiI'REIIIIIa QI'AI.I'Ix' SIIIIM, SI'xDIxuw AND CIILD 1JRIxIcs SIaRvI5LI IN 'IIII5 BEST W I Il WAX A I Fritsche's Drug Store 51127 lI'1's11'1'11 .'1i't'IIIlt' 3:4 -t1fff 'f-' 'SINFT INLIIRIA, ILLINIIIS INSURANCE Um' bIIsiIIess att-Luhly iIIcI'cEIses hc- vzIIIwt' YOU hzIVt' Q.f4vTItQ'11 nt. NUR I IT hl I1 I t .I L III 1 A A ' t I Wyatt Sc DeMoure fiP'lTTf,TT15x NS AND IHVNIAUVIRISTS . , I I Y I IIIcI'It'1III CIQIIIIIILIIIIQS, Natlsfat' Of-7 sct1leIII1-IIts when tht- ut'cztsi1,,II arises, :mtl 1I1wzIys :I 'SC1Ull1'C Ilcnl. P TCL' ,NTL t'1,m'I 1 C 5 JQS C. 11. lJI5XI1II'IzIi, Mgr. PI,-UI'11I, Illmms Howes-Fahnestoek HII'IfIIIIII1nIIa BLIII.. IIA? N, ,l1f11111I Sf. 4.99 IU11111 Sl. I Page Two Hundred Sixly-six Bradley Polytechnic Institute Peoria, Illinois The work of Bitullcy College ii ll1'l'LIIIgL'1l in thc I1 ,llowing g1'ot11:S: I. 'PHE CULIQEGE. A. GENERAL Colilzsusz ill lifinggufige ainfl I,itt-1'uti11'c. C129 Hiwtory, IECUIIIFIIIICS, Political Science tmcl S1 ici' vlogy. fill lXIfI.llIClIl2IllL'S null Science. Q-lj Business Aflministrzltion. B. 'I'E.xcHER 'I'R,x1x1Nu CoUusEs: ill lXlunuul Arts finml Inllustrizil Enlllczition. Q25 Home Eu inomics. C. ENma1NEE1z1Nn AND PRE-MEDICAL cFI'L'SlI1IIliII :mtl Sopliolnmt- XfL'lII'Sl. II. HQIIRUIAJGICAI, SCHUUIE C I J W .xrc H woizlq. C23 JENVELRY ANU ENuR.xx'1Nu. Q35 OPTICS. III. AU'I'UM4'JTIVE AND MECHANICAL TRADES. KID A1 romoE1LE ANU 'l'R.xcro1z. Q23 DRix1f'rsMAN. 435 ELEc'I'R1c1.xNs. Q41 IXIACHINISTS. 4:17 Woonwoklmks. Q63 SHEET IXIETAI.. IV. CONSERVA'l'ORY OF MUSIC. III CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Ivsixt. F.xE1,ToN SYSTEM. L23 ADVANCED CLASSES IN VocAL AND INSTRl'R1lLN'liAL IXIISIC. V. EVENING CLASSES. VI. SUMMER SESSION. The college courses in groups A and B are four years in length anll lt-ful to the flcgrccs of A. B. or B. tlepenciling upon the helfl ot specializatioii. 'l'wo-year courses are also available in groups B and C. The annual catalog, anll several special hulletim giving full flctails concerning any of thc above lines ol work av:-iilaliwle at the InSt1tulc, will be st-nl upon request. radle Polytechnic Institute Peoria, Illinois Page Two Hundred Sixly-seven JOHN C. STREIBICH CO. P A P E R QFFICE FURNITURE COMMERCIAL STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES FANCY BOX PAPER VVa5Iz1'11gt01z and L1z'be1'fy Streets S 0 metfi in g to re nz em ber-- FabrikOid Superfinish COVC-:rs fOr your NEXT ANNUAL FOI paI1'tiCulaIS and iIIfOrmatiOII Write THE NORTH AMERICAN PRESS Bruiiidei' Building Milwaukee, Wis. BARDONNERYHYOII IIIIOW, last year, the tlOCtOI' tOlIl me if I Clidn't stop siiwlqiiig, I'd be feeble iiiiiirlt-fl. lNfl.xRuE4 WlIy tliCln't you stOp? EM4 FrC1lrly was OVC-I' tO SCC mC last night and I kept telling him what a 1'6'1JL1'C.ElIIO1'l he haul for bcing at CIC-vil ammig the wOmC1I. BEE Caiiiiiiatt-Illyjgt'And flirl he live up tO it? EM Clistlcsslyj-UNO, he just sat. thCI'C like et perfuct bOOb and kept flcnyiiig it. SIGMA CHI GAMMA RUSHING CAR Page Two Hundred Sixty-cighl CRAWI- ORD'S il EW IE LRY STGR E Is 'mu R11aH'1' PLACE T1 1 Bm' THE 11119111 '1'H1Nus IN j15w1LI,Rx' 1114 Sllxlau .vr THE RIGH1' .1VJR1C'li 21111 F1001 11'l11'1'l0flc Bfdg. 71 -2113 S. 1'Xc1:1ms St. PL'OI'1Ll, 111iu4'1is Vacation Time VVILL SOON H12 HERE If you l111i11' 1111! 511111111 Ll T'llt'IIfI0lI xfillllll, .vnu lvcffcr do 50 fI7Il4l'V'5llIft' ll flhllllft' Ctlfll wvcle 111111 -vnz1'll .mmz lu' uhh' tn f'IIjI1'V 1110 i'tlt'Ilfl4UlI lrip yozfw 1l1I!11'1fJ4Ifc'z1. Sf, INTEREST ON SAVINGS TRUST S SAVINGS BANK NAT1l'1YN1 BKNK Q10-12 S. Arm,-W5 ST. E. CLARK THE BARBER FIVE BLOCKS FROM BRADLEY 2001 HLIIN STREET 'Ee ILRLLMUUQK I ewmers I H a Anwnnmmmmuugggguley 112 SOUTH ADAMS STREET PEORlA,1LL. Page Two Hundred Sixtyrnin FUR - se fff'Q955fff eoRs ETS Jivfffa 7 and Dainty Silk Underwear 'DEORIA UFE BUILDING FOR EVERY OCCASION CONFINERS AND BRASSIERES Silk Hosiery and Franco-Arneriean Toilet Requisites QQ :Sz Gpolvecil QD1f'.s'5 for 6111 011 11751 CCgiGi7lS QCJOH21. gf! TO BE ENCOURAGED FOR SEVERAL REASONS The lflea of Wearing Eesti Quality Material, Securing the Finest lVlfl1'li1ll21llSlll1J, and to Attain the Latest Style. TllLt?L' featiires are the alnsoliitt rec uisites of any eloalq, Suit or wrap in our store. Aisuring h l You ot the Very lm-wt at wlintevti' prim-e you wish to pay, we will be ple-aSerl to show you our suggtwtions tor seliool wear. You have niacle this your Drug Store when clown town. Wle must please you to meet your future patronage. l'Y0I1l'S for ll Gnfrzfw' Bnzzifcy Jon QDRUG oo. Cor. Main and Jellerson PAUL O. JOHNSON, Prop. AWN I Nt as LTPHtJl,S'l'ERlNC' ixtf'1'o TRIMKIING FIA ion Cr NERINGS Tfzfifvx ami t'l1111'1'5 Rollin! for Purfivs lllllf llfzrzrvx llklll l trlkll 102 S. XYASHINK-'INN S'1R14.1a'1i Phmit-Q 4-358137 find 4-T550 Page Two Hundred Seventy I NICHOLSOIVS STUDIO PHOTOCRAPHS 1308 PEORIA LIFE BUILDING IN IHE POWER XI I X HL S I HHL xx San I SHE SHI l II xx 1 WALTER S BUbH FRANI N. BUSH Bush Prmtmg Company HIGH CRADE PRINTING TELEPHoNE 3-1031 279 N. Adams Street Peoria Illinois g T I l N w E 1 r l I. REI' ,, I 'lf IGH Q' 'Hifi - I um Q14 ring to llc lIIklIAI'IL'Kl.H I I 2- To hom? ' g A sIx1x,le1lt. 'A ' Zfuldlx, mluar, I'm xQlisappointexl. ' - So um I, but LL poor girl has to 't'1 I l l , . G I O I l l I f K ,- Y 1 Q , ' 5' A-I' A A , Pa e wo Hundred Se Z ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Wingold Flour SHOES REPAIRED lflll' Wlork GL1Xl1'?lIlTCC'1il Nelson SL Finch C o 1' ll e1' M 3111 El 11 cl B o Ll 1' l a ll d D lSlI'llDLl'EO1'S l WW-, ,1., mm. EIVIERSON i,YlUi.SQ1g . 1, pf- 1, Arlstocrat of I 'L ix. ' YQWFQK UWB - 'eijfy f Dr. C. M. Smlth lf N TREATMENT UF X MMD PYORRHEA DEXILRS !lVQl:lG'l'SOll Blflg. Pew lflfl, llliuc Peg's fellow ow11s au auto, My fellow makes me walk. Peg's fellow goes to clzmees, E My fellow likes to talk. Peg's fellow's wild and speedy, My fellow's slow and good. Do you think l'cl swap Illy beau for Pegs? You know Cl3l'll6Cl well I would! l92l MAIN STREET D A N C E Y, SODAS LUNCHES CHILL! NUR .S'PEC'I1lLTl' 7 Pllflllk' 13844 Peoria, Illinois Page Two Hundred Seventy-I l RESIDENCE PHONE 4-H741 OFFICE PHONE U4ElI3 DR. ORVILLE BARBOUR OFFICE, 627 JEFFERSON BUILDING DISEASES OE CHILDREN PEORIA, ,lLLl Nl JIS Just at little fumlyliug Just a little shove Just a little bottle Held i11ve1'secl above. Just at little gurgle Just at happy grin, I11 some clark and gloomy cellar-- Ye gods. I envy him. RESIDENCE 104 YV. MOSS AVE. PHONE 4-17117 SIDNEY H. EASTON, M. D. 513-514 JEFFERSON BUILDING PHONE 3-1177 HOURS 11 1.1 1 to 1. SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PEORIA, ILLINOIS Page Two Hundred Seventy-lhrec I l 1 'i l I1 4 lv TI 1 V I 51 lu 1 Q l .Q ' IIllllllllllllllllIllllllullIullullllllnlllllullllllIllIInlIunnummIullmmlunlllnlllllllnlllllllllllllullllllllllllmullllllllllllllllulImlmIIllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllInlllllulllullllllIullllllnllmllllulIllllllnllmlllllllullnllmll ' , w ff'-' 'Q'-K? 2 1' X ' fx elf! ' 3 535752 ' ' ' . , '1 N A, Nj' fiplq- Q fx Q ,V NX? ' A jf? E liQli4Q i v l ,1 21 uf ' QLQQQQ ff fx jf 14,55 1 is J- I Q 715' ',f47'1 f f'-SW'-wi. J 2 jf L--'Qu j',,'p'q,,f 3 132: , f, J! Th.. ' , IW Q - It fx XX, ZFY ' 'fi 'L R - 1 -1':L- 15' N'x: 'Xl ' -' .1 :- f T.. ' ':'T 'fix ,-e,!:l,-'4..., 1 if, A-klxg A if , 1 X. . ff 2 x ',.f ,KZLL '--f f ,., ff: -.,,5'::y' ,. '- mi - Uv QW , X , 1 .'H',.,,:,.'2QffF..f ' Cf LM, x 2, Heb? 1.:-T' 'yizf P X J.-N ' ' Y -' f ' f -'W' . EW . '. 1 XNH 14 :ng ,G A X 4 , N, :,,:j,L!! 3MQMW?i?53g?WHT 2 X Q 111152 gi W' 1 Af.. 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E I 1 1 Mix, fr X W M' N T3 X vw x ww I iwwlgw JIT 1r 1 J : - , . f 2. ,H , '1 ,- Q X 1 MX, -ul -1 'un : E , 'r'm MM, Nw www H M21 114: IW ,Ny I A11 M ill' M f X MM ' 4 ' , 1' X , , 01 V JW N Xwvm H XX ,mf 1 .,.,7l . E ufjffl . K x E: X , r Af f 5 - 1 QYHEMIMX-Tflm' 'f' l EQ' Q fxx I AEA' Imfgkg E ,W,w,l..N A, , ,ll HI, UI wk W X Q ,L L N4 1. ni Q' gg. Avg Pm? IM WNIJH YXW wflHF1XgEm XX P tj' gfax p .X '1 , ff,1Ht.'7, .Un r gf Cl ,W 1 1 ' 4.4 ' N X N ' lg : f Q2 ,M w4 W mf 43 KAL 1, P aw wi, ,, f ff, , ,. ,, , E :N mmmwl , , 5 1 my X ,gfwwl was E , Q ,WF1:' M L nl Li k , If W HA, 'ju ?,f ag ' :Rf U J rx L I ' 'M UH? , ff : Q4 w' 11 '1' 1 N 1 :H ' 1 1 I ,K N .L W f ,l rf , f 1 A . '. 'sawn Vw , M if ,ff :ML :- Nfl 1 i I Nl V 5, ,f bfff . . v , H , H 4 ,,-M, W, , .,. Kill. 1 N f H ' 'yu . ,N 1Q il1jLl4,Lfx E S 'LU N , ' f Q, 1-1 . 1 Wjlvur f , 1 ' X N K W X, Q X ,x ,R , ' ,'1,,7 41 0 k ,AMW , f M W , gy, 4,,,!'f . y W M 9 f ,, 51952 f ' X 'H' A U fl w. !' f 1 . I 1 591 1, H1 W ' w A W 1 I 1 ae' I Y' : EYJA a g ua ' A w n., ff, U x 3 E 5 vw ' U 1 NWT V w X 1 ' X V E 4' N www L! 1 I 3941! , V 1 1, : I 1 1 S n 1-3 -f ' A Y ' . .N 1 :U E '4a!7.+f,,:.,,-,-- . ff x ii : 5' - ...1 K , , , ' J fp W ff ,' - ' ma, -- ' : Z'-fn l'Ffffg gg ff' f 1 V V - T-' v 2 ' 'J 1 , A 2 2 1111 A ' - , H,-1.-jll ,Q ? ,' - 3 ' Y , .YW 'QX5 :j,f22.',,i2s', n AE ? E -Sf' QQ The goal of every ambitious man and firm E f-Qi, 511 ,X ,I 1' fu X j :,g1f SQL' jg f E li is typxiied LD the rapid growth ofthe fahp Y- ' ,V ' If? X Eff, YH 3 Q? Ollzer Engmvmg Company-the um' lfVi'gEE.V A L ' 13 lx' 9qLf? .g,'lf' 1 E ' fffj' vcrsal esteem inwhmh them art and plates if-'51 ig uf' -H LL E 1,513 are hold by thc large DClEiOI1A11E1dVC1'C1S6ZI'S E L ' H - il-13,7-If WA Ej lf, aim , E I:-A -and the cnvmble reputation for prompt 1 'X f L ff?Jm251 JQJ Ns iw 2 f.:ff'i dCl1VCI'1GS wh1ch they enjoy. T 1 'J ' Aw K ,, ,iq nah ? W - E Dchvering this same hlgh quality and ' Aff- N QWFXLQ-Ar: 'QM1 .fy I 'ZI4 31,21 fl careful pcrsoml supervision to schools .V Y 'I' , 4 N 'r, , fgpsfgf- 'QMW HPIZ 571,53 El has built up for us the largest collegp g h' Q, ' V ,jf ' , Iigff rjfgfq' 3 El'QgQ,'fP and hlgh school annual engmvmg busl- Q' Q53 g ' , 1' f I f ' 'F5'f f' .,5I U51 , ness in Amcrma-400 books ygarly. + ' I , W7 l Thirty thousand square feet offloor space L, ' V 1-.K I 'ff' lb! ! ,Q, !,J'fVg. ' 5 Q4 Hoorsj and over two hundred and hfry j 147 5? f'jg ,uf 44 '- E 1751 sknllcd employees arc required to meet the E, WH' 'ff H7 , 'js g :QQ constant demand for 'MJUOX' commercml liz, if I, 1 ' N -KAN' ,A :I E E H-1:1 photographs, z1rt,color process plates and -fx ' if L, If Qrwwi I 2 half' E photo engraving Qone complete floor lS V .h. ::.f!l YJ 54 E JI, devoltcd to color prose? Svorklb E V In ,mmymm ' ,Lf rin ffl v, E jF fN- fg, Intcl 1gcnt supcrvisiono A wor ymany 5 'fx 'fr i j fggJl?Qi1'i ':L' :l' , gg-f:,f'-'Hug ,l,,.f WN y , ll: , UH 3 E skillful offme service men eliminates your 3 2 ,-1 jj? VL W fl' Q W5 troubles. Salesservxccmensentevcrywherc M' ', P x ZT5g ',j f 7 Q fl-,Q-'-. ' ,flgilfyfjlvw gf IFQ1 1 f: U . , , - 3 932, '-f!?3Qf ,1'Vf- Q:-1' 5 I ,.:i5f 3w' gf :f- 'wr 2,2 rJlMH.NaHlU'Bid1 ULMER ENGFPZAWNIS UD 2g ,Q'j:f'Z' 'f' 1 - 'wG 5,, I I'-,L -I' i i EE 552f Yl?,s'fcM17711.f fJ7!'E'l'1' ' , .7j,:1f'33pjji' E ull. I ':,L ':'fi,'lfY 4QAgLf'f' Vg 1 i, f' .'- E ,QM CHUCAUO V 3,-4-5 i r y .I -' I, D, lan 55' .,I- ,ME 1-mwuw .-.W :mo MAUEW5 , 5.5! f h i V ' A 4 ,1 L4 3 5 if 5i3?ji?5 E'5f'i l 95 ' .A 47 h 'ffcfj Wg L 1. - xg Av fn .i:iiQ1' f 2 'Z' lxx ' HK- ' 42.4 .---59 if...-ci' .-If-HZ 1 I 'f ff-:ff 4 -' - f- ' f H A f 1 15:15 ,W .' , wff 4,-'ff' H! . ff- -1 yffa:-y fffrffkw- . Q ?' 199212 ' f.-ff 'l' ' 7 QI v f f - W - ' V, f ff A 952,-1 ? Page Two Hundred Seventy-four INDE X TO ADVERTISERS Allaire Woodward Co. ......, .... . H253 Art Needlework Shop ......,.,. ..,..... 2 66 Ascher's Palace Theatre ....4.... .......... 2 50 Atkinson Corset Shop ....o..... ,ee. ....... 2 7 0 Dr. Orville Barboui '.....,... ............ 2 73 B. and M .... ,,,... ..,o................... ........,.,. 2 4 S 7 P. A. Bergner Sz Co ........,,e .,.,.... 2 54 Best Xt Jordan ..,.........A..., ........ 2 47 Block XL liuhl Co. ..........,. v....... 2 51 Born-lleid-Morgan Co. ..., ..,.,....... 2 66 Bradley Book Shop .o..os...........,.... ....,so,,,., 2 65 Dick Bradley .......... .,...........,............,,...,,, ..,..... 2 I S2 Bradley Polytechnic Institute .....,..,.......i, 267 Bremers ...,.. ,.................,...............,........,.. ......,,.... 2 3 5 Brown Printing Co ....., .,,.... ,,,..i...... 2 2 5 Sam Brown Shoe Shop ........ .....,.. 2 72 Burkart Studio .....,....,..,......., ........ 2 46 Bush Printing Co .....,,....,........ ,..,..,, 2 71 Central National Bank .....,o..... .,,...,, 2 29 Clarke Q Co. ..., .r,.., .,....,,..,..,,,., ....,,r,,r 2 4 4 E. Clark .,,.,........,,,.,..,... ..i.,,.. 2 69 Chas. Crawford ..........,.,, .,.v...i 2 69 G. A. Darcey ,.............,............. .i.,.... 2 72 Electrical Testing Co ........ ........ 2 63 Dr. Sidney Easton ....,......44.........,...,..........,,,...., 273 Fashion Departments .....,,...................,......... 261 First National QQ First Trust Bank ....., 269 J. W. Franks Sz Sons ..........,.....,....................,, 243 Paul R. Fritsche .,...,........ .,.,...,,... 2 66 Gallagher Co. .,.,.,.....,. ,........... 2 60 Gately's ...,.. . .......,..,. .......,...,.. .,,........, 2 3 6 General Electric Co .......,..., ......,,,.,, 2 56 J. Gmelich ...,.,.....,.,..........., , .,.,.,...... 266 Haag Bros. Co ......,... ....,......, 2 57 Lionel Heiget ........ .,,..,.,.,,. 2 62 Robert I-Iinckle .....,.... .........,.. 2 66 I-Iogan's Orchestra .....,........,.. .... ..,,... 2 4 S Holt Mfg. Co ......................................,,,,,..,.,.....,.... 264 Home Savings 8: State Bank .....,......,,....... 250 Horton Engineering Co ........... Howes-Fahnestock ..............,...... ,.......266 Illinois Sugar Bowl ...,........,.,.,.......,...,,........,... 253 Illinois Traction System ...................,...,...... 243 Illinois Valley .Awning Sz Tent Co ...... .270 Edward J. Jacob ......,............,...,.......,...,..,...,.,... 252 Jahn 8: Ollier Engraving Co ..,,..,.......,..,. 274 Jetierson Hotel .........,.................,,....,, ............ 2 58 Johnson Drug Co ...,. .,..... ...,....... Journal Transcript ...... ........... Kleins .... ,...............,....... ......,,.,,..., . . ,,,,,,.,, , , Adolph Klein ..,,..........,.......,,....,.,......, .,,,,...,.. Knickerbocker Restaurant ..,.,..,.,., ........... Kuhl's Flower Shop .....,..,.... .... ....... Lee's ....,....... ........ ....,,.......,,,,,..... ....,...... F. P. Lewis Cigar Co ........ ,......., . C. Iioveridge .,,.,,........ ,....,.,.. ........,. . L. S: R ........... ....,. ......,,...... ,.,......, . George W. Lusk ....... .. .......,. .. Madison Theatre ....................,.......,.......,.,,........ W. L. Maibach ......., ...,,...............,........,.,.....,.... Merchants Sz Illinois National Bank... F. Meyer LQ Bro. Co ..,,.. ................................. Nelson Finch ....,.............,.,,........................,,.. Nicholson Studio ........,....... ..,........ Nixon Printing Co .................. ........... North American Press ............ .,......... Oakford Sz Fahnestock ............ ........... O'Brien Jobst Co .....,....,..,....... ........... Peoria Auto Parts Co ..... .....,. ...,....... Peoria Book Binding Co .......,. ........,., Peoria Dry Goods C0 ............. .....,..... Peoria Jewelry Co ..... ..... ,.......... Peoria Star Co .,,.. ...,...,.. ......,.... G. N. Portman .,........ ...... Bert C. Powers ...,............,,............ ...,....... J. C. Proctor Lumber Co. ..,..... ........... Pyke Studio ....,..................,,... ....... . M. Rosenfeld ....................,.... ........... Saratoga Cigar Store .,......... .,,.,..,.,. The Schradzki Co .............. ....... Schwab Printing C0 .....,.. ...,.....,. Sherinans .......,. .................,.. ........... Dr. C. M. Smith ....,......,.........,.......... ........... Wm. H. Sprengei '.......,.........,...... ......... .,.,,.,,... State Trust Sz Savings Bank ..............,,..... John C. Streibich Co .............,....,...... .....,..... D. L. Taylei '...................,................ ..... ,..,..,,... Tech Restaurant ....,.....,................. ..,....,... Venard Film Corporation ,....,.,.... ........... Ware Hat Co ..........,....................,..........,............... Washington Dairy Products Co ....,........ Welte Ka Weiting .,......,..,,.......................,,....,..... Wyatt 8m DeMoure ......... 270 233 259 262 246 262 270 272 253 232 226 263 240 245 272 271 262 268 227 241 253 248 242 252 261 236 255 240 239 262 230 237 238 239 272 236 244 263 266 255 242 262 236 269 266 f I K BROWN PRINTING CO PEORIA, ILLINOIS lr v s : 1 - L, :.- . A-:I - - - f.-n., - ,w , .. A .ly k VK V U, V 5,3 f lcm 5,1 ,V ,Vw V ., . I I ..VxwV.V V V , A. Vg: ?,.. , ,. ,N My A - ., 1. , . - . ,. x ' ,- 1 1 - V. f.'1.f 1 Ii -Q..-1: :' :4 :.f J, am' - .sf-- ,.,. 3:11, V. ' v. .-1, Qgf vgk, . 4 . L ,V ,- git v,V,,' f4.'.,'g,,.,,:- 'V V... X .-f V .yzmiwgi W. . ' f-.H-5 .,.-'K QMJV QW..-V V. ' ' 1 ' 1 - ' 4' -' 'uf - 41 N: L 1 fjzfff- .,,: -, ', ,-3. -,' , . V -.f,.f .' -r, . '!-aL. .--.-4 x- , ' A J-. yffgweg g -4 f,1.5V...' 'v , ,- ,,.-w e-4 JS'-s:.. ?: fa E.-i f-, '. lu, , ' a:,9l.'s11 Q- . - f..'4'p' 1-'fr wf ' , .f . ,sag-11.5 in gf- sm . ?1,f.f:i ,. 'i:1 .'.:.' .f - W! -5: wiv- :A -M . , 321:51 ,gV7u, Lp ,553 tV,.f,E.'I ,Vi ' ,-15, -mmf .4 . V,gYVq,VV,V. V .V gr x 1, .V QV Q V. L .qi ,ZIV V. VV V1 :VV..y.. A .- 'VF - V , , Vlfxlfryksy A ,. .' A ' -mf,'AgLf,-, 1 ' . ' .J . 4 1 M '1 I . -, V X Ng, 1 .if . , . gm ' ' ' .1 A: 4-' 15 a ,lb 1- ki H 1 M ' -vf - - Sa . . J 19' V 1433 f' ' ' ' T5 ,. y ,iljj id X , , ' ' ': ., , ., .Qt rv, -. It gh,- - . ' I 1? .551 'T 4 , . VV 5: xl ' f -fl? tv ' ,. J E 1'3 zu . f . ,f5,4:fQhf' 'T n . ' 5 l rL V 'ZQVEQJ .Vina i 1 Aj F. -mt J , I n .1 ,M . A ., . V x VB',fz!A 5 V V Via L ,LV Vi I A - ,3 ju' Y -, , V 1 0, , ,E ,JV ' 11. . :V-Q . VV ' Y 'f V V15 'Q xv v f 4 7. - V ' l Y , . . 1-is f K 55, V ,gf 3 r ,i ' ' V V . , , A K, . A , , , ., , . V, . ' v i . ' I - -'- . . V . A ' . 'JN - ,iz ' .- A ., n.1-L.imiA.- ...MQ ' ,,Qsf,g'f3--l - --- -1-Nikhil-xi ' V' ' ' iii: - . , , I Q fm.. ' qlvxj, J ll- r I if-Q, H 'wagg ' we- ' l: 5611: N15 tuc k. 4:9.A-4.5 IV, , ' 1. .i fl .T A Q .1 ' -x A: I -- . 1 1 1 N ' 'ff ,1 1' 1, V, . 1 LW fuk, . 'vig' im V 4 I ,,4...2zv'f - lZ,. A 'z'f:i'n ! 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Suggestions in the Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL) collection:

Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

1920

Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

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