Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1924 volume:

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LANDERS . Business Manager 59 Ea W -.... --ii- . 9 'Ze 7924 Q-2,ySC0,,e Assembled and Published by ilie Class of 1024 of Bradley Polytechnic lnsiiluie Peoria, Illinois I V sy: w sp no Nz ' xifxr ' x,1 vwvf ' v L-,RY 2 rdf A X VOLUME TWENTY-FOUR DEDICATION U Dr. Y'l1vmin1'v CVIZKIXUII BIl1'AQf'.Y,V, 01!I'1'l'Z'l'l'UIi P1'r.v1'zI4'11f. flH'0Il.Qll TUIIOSF pv1'xvi'z'1'fz11f'z' mm' zlcz'0l1'011, B1'lllfff'-X' fmx Sfl'tlIf1'fV fJl't7Q'l'C'X.N'f'II7, ffm' Sffzff IIll'!I7I'l'1Ifl'X ffzfx fTL'f'lIf'V-f'I7IIl'ffI zfwzza' of fin' Po!,v.w'opc. ORDER OF 1300145 ADMINISTRATION CLASSES HONElECONONHCS INDUSHUAL EDUONHON HOROLOGY CONSERVATORY ACTTVITIES CALENDAR ATHLETTCS ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS BEAUTY HUMOR jfnreinurh T H 1 s, THE TXVEXTY- FOURTH voLL'A112 OF THE POLYSCOPE, is A EINTERE ATTEMPT ox THE PART OF THE EDITOR AXD STAFF TO P 1 C T L' R E BRADLEY POLYTECHNIV INSTITUTE IN HER TXYENTY-SEVENTH YEAR. Whoever thinks a faultless piece to see. Thinks what DCYCI' was, nor is, nor e'er shall be. -Alexander Pope huwvw' A-.Y,.- N 11, -.AF x .r NS Y I W l r I Y I 1 6 X N 1 i w 4 1 QN+4N :-1 ' -F .m i ' . .. ' - ' . 'fl ' ' -Ji' ff. .g 5 , 1 -l N, 1 .. ' ., V .Q ,H 'A L J- N ., rl , 5. .,- -i 4 J ,- F, 'U ' A ri' u ' :nw K ' - ' ' V--f -aa. -kv. . .. .U nv 5 - -. , dj ' -s G, . - . .I ,' ' . .fab g.'..' - ' ' 15' ' ls, . .. gk ..- . : G Q xr, L.. - , . it .- e' 1' 'J 'in or 'W X 'S 4' 4, li. Q is , 1: so . ' I.-F2-'v F7 HT 5 - an . . -. L, K' as-if 'fs b r N -ax x 'W Mah, - A . -H B 135, I I '4 '. .za fi ,J K Aw Y im' M, f 5552 53 if . 'X - ' 've -9 - .. T? 1- - . ,X..?'1i'4', F.,-4 T-Hi.: X- -I 1 N. 1. ' . ESWFS A 51453 ' N ,Tygi ' , .i ,i:f'4.Z:i' A ' X - :g,.,5d: X 3..hx,, r- F- , X9 dis 5' X ' . :,l?i ?5fWf.fw yin' .N 2, wif' , .A :Q -E32-ff' '- ,Q J , ' 4? f Jil' 'X 5 .- Q' ea - f' yn ,-:--,IFS ',, P ' fi 23 ggi , '15-3 ,- 4 2 . . . V, 4- ,. , N 9 '51, .4 f- 1 L fs ,,.i As nf' Y ' dy X jr +1 W x 1 : nl wi Akmfy .LN 5' 1 ff '- I ADMINISTRATIGN I 3, . 'bi I 77' if N Q M 'W 'FAN dw I W I X? I IN W 5-Q, ' H72 ,N N W AMW nv-v I -1 ' w VV' 4-,s up I. 5 ' ..,, l-f KJ rg, r if WJ 'HHN E 1 V -:I Q if 1' . ,rc-.Q - F . 1f 'i 14:2 ' wlxzf ' A be 1 . eff ', 4 . Tl,- 6 w 1 v F I 'f' IN I 1 w THEODORE CHALON BURCESS. Ph. D --.:---..- Powscopl-: -ll-: Trustees John M. Niehaus . . .,,. Peoria President Samuel D. Wead .....,. Peoria First Vice-President Zealy M. Holmes .,....., Mossviile Second Vice-President Charles D. Thomas ..... Peoria Ross S. Wallace . Peoria Henry M. Pinclell . Peoria H. E. Chubbuclc . Peoria John W. lVlcDowell Peoria George Jobst . . Peoria Aclvls ers Harry Pratt Judson . . Chicago Albion W. Small .... . . Chicago George R. lVlacClyment Secretary of lhe Board of Truslees and Business Manager William S. Stone . . Treasurer ...-- Powscops -Y---.. l MARY BLOSSOM HUSTON. A. M. Dean of Women TWENTY THREE CLARENCE W. SCHROEDER, A. M Dean of Men 152 TWENTVAFCUF' Potvscops Alley, W. E. Ashman, George C. Atwood. Charlotte F. Becker, Philip Burgess. Theodore C. Carter. Asa Collins, Hazel. Mrs. Comstock, Clarence E. Constance, Jennie M. Dace. F. E. Ewald, Edith V. Frye, Ellis V. Gauss, Pauline Gaut, Arthur E. Green, Helen L. Guinn. Lillian M. Gurnett, Gwendoline Harvey, M. Gertrude Hewitt, Cecil M. Hicks. Delia Hobson, Martha Hopper, Georgia Huntington, Harold A. Hurff, Harry L. Huston, Mary B.. Mrs. Faculty Johnson, Fail A. johnson, Fail A., Mrs. Johnson, Leo T. Jones, Leata Le Fevre, Anna Long, Alma Mickel. Adelaide Packard, Wales H. Potter, Sarah E. Robertson, Alfred Russell, Ruth Schlegel, E.. Schroeder, Clarence W Shalkhauser, Eric G. Shepardson. Nadine V. Siebert, Frederick S. Siepert, Albert F. Snowden. Leroy, Mrs. Swairn, Verne F. Teach. Max K. Tillotson, Loyal G. Wharry, Major E. Woelfle, William Wursburger, Elmer Wyckoff, Charles T. POI-YSQOPE --2.-1--l... ,,,. QF us 5 K? x Q it rzz. V I av- f viii.: I -',- --:if I ii7',f'5:fIf. ' ' V. 5:9 Student Council I 9 2 4 Ross W. Snare, President Berneice jones Marshall Curtis Gertrude Schoenheicler I 9 2 5 Opal Kelly, Secretary Alphonse Barrett Leland R. Newell, Vice-Presidenl I 9 2 6 Loyola La Baw James Costello I 9 2 7 Charles Frings Horology Alfred Garlick Paul Kloppenburg Conservalory Margaret Fair Lucille Horrum Manual Arts Nelson Dinkel TWENTY-SI X Potvscopiz i. The Executive Board of the Non-Resident College Womenis Self-Governing Association Phoebe Thrawl Emma Anclreen Berenice Barber Delta Whitehead Alta Gillett . Alyce Pease . Grace Decker . Hazel Aitchison Mary Morgan Margaret Simon . . . . President , . . . . . Secretary Upper Class Representative . Senior Representative , . Senior Representative . . junior Representative . Sophomore Representative . Freshman Representative . Conservatory Representative , President of Laura Cottage ..---1.-L Potvscops The Board of Control of Undergraduate Publications Facully Members A. F. Siepert L. G. Tillotson Senior Members Burt Powell, Chairman Beatrice Verner Junior Members Pearl Garland Eleanore Burby The Board of Control of Undergraduate Publications has just completed its first year of operation. The purpose of the Board is to place the under- graduate publications, the Tech and the Polyscope, under broader control, so as to gain the support of the entire student body and the co-opera- tion of the editors and business managers of the weekly paper and of the annual. The Board is given control of such matters as contracts for printing, rates of advertising and subscriptions, the auditing of each publications accounts and any radical changes in the policy of either. It also appoints or approves the appointment of the members of the staffs of each of the under- graduate publications. Six members compose the Board: Professors A. F. Siepert and l... G. Tillotson, appointed by the administration and facultyg Burt Powell, chair- man of the Board, and Beatrice Verner represent the Seniors: Pearl Garland and Eleanore Burby represent the Juniors. The Board is planning to work out new ways of financing the publications for the year l924-l925. TW ENTY-EIGHT C LAS 5 E I 6 l ,WR4 6, I T il I 'N 'N 5 'lf A 1 3 ZFX QV' bA' if 5, 'W . , Q4 X E 4:55 I--I H 'Egg ' f , ' E : I -by M I ,X I ifffi mf I, C nl 1 . 'fl yi + Q D 3 5 I , 75:5 Q IE 'W 'W S25 Q W 2 -21 1 1 Y' ,mg ----, U ,f , F xf ' 9 n5Q! K ,. : -FX-QL' Q iii u I' - --.. .,, u , 512 R b L if U - f v 3-, - . . V- , t. in , fi- wh-j-j., .Q iff-i fnv j-:I A.Y, Y gl. . S1---f -1 1. Ei ?F,'Y -1 3,11 Q 'yr V ,I VNI1 . '1 Af N ..' ..a jg, .9 1-9 , T 'LQ ,I + 6. ae ..'1! 2 5 .-4 ' , 5. . w I 0 . - ' 4 Q Qi ...---T- Powscope Seniors NWS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Arnold Hitchcock . . President Ida Schmidt . , . Vice-Presidenl Virginia Applegate . . Secretary Elsie White . . . Treasurer Powscopzz 1 1 THIRTY MARJORIE OGDEN GARDNER, A. B .,.,.,.. .Peoria Lambda Phi: Secretary lnter-Sorority Council 143: Vice-President Sociology Club 143 : Polyscope Staff 133: Commerce Club 123 133: Y. W. C. A. 1l3 123 133 143, Geneva Chairman 143: W. A. A.: Stunt Show Chair- man of Board Walk 133: General Chairman Home- Coming 143: General Chairman Blue Goose 143: Carle- ton College 113: Hamline University 123. ARNOLD HITCHCOCK. B. 5 ........,.,.,..... Peoria Alpha Pi: Pi Kappa Delta: President Commerce Club 143: President Senior Class 143: Cheer Leader 133: Football Manager 1l3: Business Manager Polyscope 123: History Club 133 143: Cnlee Club 1l3 123 133: Band 123 133 143: Polyscope Staff 1l3 123. C. LENORE WYSONG. A. B ...,. .............. P coria Delta Kappa: Pi Kappa Delta: Assistant to Librarian 1l33 33 143: Y. W. C. A. 1l3 123 133 143. Cabinet 1l3, President 123, Undergraduate Representative 133, Vice- President 143: Freshman Class Secretary: Junior Class Vice-President: lnter-sorority Council 1l3, Secretary 133. President 143: English Club 133.Vice-President 143: Sociology Club: Mask and Gavel Club 123, Vice-Presi- dent 133 143: History Club 143: Tech Staff 123: W. A. A. 1l3 123: Chairman General Arrangements Com- mittee junior Prom 133: Chairman Program Com- mittee, French Club 1l3: Girls' Cilee Club 1l3 143: Mikado 1l3: Madison Chorus 123: Midsummer Night's Dream 123: Alcestis 133: Torch-Bearers 143. ROSS W. SNARE., B. S. ..................... Wyoming Alpha Pi: President, Student Council 143: Commerce Club 123 133 143: Tyrean Club 133 143: Y. M. C. A. 123 133 143. Vice-president 133: Alumni Scholarship 133. MARGUERITE. BRAGG, B. S. ..........,..,... Ollowa Homeiiconomics Club 1l3 123 133 143: President Home Economics Club 143: Membership Chairman 133: P. D. Club 1l3 123 133 143. President 143: Chairman P. D. Card Party 143, Sociology Club 133 143. Secretary and Treasurer 143, Program Chairman 143: General Chairman Sunlight Dance 143: Delegate Vocational Guidance Conference. Champaign. Ill. 143: Y. W. C. A. 1l3123133143:W.A.A,1l3123133143. GEORGE M. STEINER, B. S .....,, ..., ,....... P e aria Tyrean Club 143: Band 123 133 143: Commerce Club 1l3 123 133 143: Arts and Crafts Club 1l3: Math- ematics Club 1l3. 1929 POLYSCOPE 1929 RUTH SCHNEIDER. B. 5. ... . ,,..,,..,,. .Pekin W. A. A. 1l1 121 131: Y. W. C. A. 1l1 121 131 141. Chairman Religious Committee 131. Treasurer 141: Home Economics Club 1l1 121 131 141. Treasurer 131: Nlaslc and Gavel Club 121 131 141: P. D. Club 1l1 121. BERNEICE JONES, A. B. . .. .,,...,, .. .Peoria Student Council 131 141, Secretary 131: W. A. A. 1l1 121 131 141. President 141: Swimming Manager 131: Y. W. C. A. 1l1 121 131 141: Social Chairman 141: English Club 131 141: Nlask and Gavel 121 131 141: Dean's Assistant 121 131 141: Tech Staff 121 131. EI.SIEWHlTE.A.B.... . .. ., .. .Peoria French Club 1l1 121 131 141, Secretary 121. President 131, Chairman Social Committee 131: Arts and Crafts Club 1l1: English Club 141: Chairman Social Com- mittee 141: Mask and Gavel Club 141: History Club 141: Y. W. C. A. 1l1 121 131 141: Girls' Cilee Club 121 1413 Bradley Chorus 121: Treasurer Senior Class: Publicity Chairman Mixer 141. ERNEST L. SWARTS. B. S. ..... . . . ....,...., Dixon Phi Sigma Pi: Sophists: Arts and Crafts Club 1l1 121 131 141: Y. M. C. A. 1l1 121 131 141. PHOEBE THRAWL. A. B ........., .....,,... P ana Efeident Womenis Self-Governing Board 141: French u . DELTA M. WHITEHEAD, B. S .......... Goshen. Ind. Women's Self-Governing Board 131 141, House Rep- resentative 131. Senior Representative 141: Home Economics Club 131 141: P. D. Club 131: Arts and Crafts Club 141: Y. W. C. A. 131 141. THIRTY ONE Powscops Lambda Phi: Y. W. C. A. 1l5 125 135 145. Secretary 145: Freshman Class Treasurer: Arts and Crafts 1l5 125: W. A. A. 1l5 125 135 145: Home Economics Club 1l5 125 135 145: Sociology Club 145: Society Editor Tech 135 145: inter-sorority Council 145: Homecoming General Committee 135 145: Bradley Blue Goose Publicity Chairman 145: Geneva Club 125 135 145: Mask and Gavel 135 145: Secretary 145: Board of Control of Undergraduate Publications 145: Commerce Club 135. FRANK N. IRELAND, JR., B. S. ..,..,,... lvushburn Sigma Phi: Basketball team 1l5: Track team 1l5 13'5 145: Football team 115: Inter-fraternity Basketball team 1l5 125 135 145: Commerce Club 125: inter- fraternity Council 135. CERTRUDE SCHOENHEIDER, B, S. .... ,,., P coria Home Economics Club 1l5 125 135 145, President 145: Y. W. C. A.1l5125135145, Cabinet 125: Chorus 1l5 135 145: W. A. A. 1l5 125. Basketball 125 135 145, Winner C-irl's HBH: Polyscope Staff 125: Sociology Club 1451 Student Council 145. S. KUHLMANN, A. B. ...,..,..,,......... .,Pcaria French Club125135145:Bancl12513,5145:Orchestra1l5 MARGARET RUHAAK: A. B ........,..,...... Peoria Bradley Academy. l9l9: Arts and Crafts 145: French Club 145. WALTER WITSCHE, B. S .,... ..... P coria THIRTY TWO POLYSCOPE BURT MEADE POWELL. B. S ...,.,.... ..,,. P coria Beta Sigma Mu: R. O. B.: Managing Editor Tech 1lr: Editor-in-Chief Tech 125: President Commerce Club 125: The Amazons 125: Chairman Board of Control of Undergraduate Publications 145: English Club 1l5: Swimming Team 125: Secretary lnter-Fraternity Council 125. MARGUERITE STALEY, A. B. .,.,.,..,.,.. Peoria English Club 145: History Club 145: Commerce Club 145: Arts and Crafts Club 1l5: Chorus 1lI 125: Clee Club 125 145: W. A. A. 1l5 125 135: Y. W. C. A. 1l5 125 135 145. E. IRENE WILSON, B. S ...,..,..,,.. Peoria English Club 145: Mask and Gavel Club 145: History Club 145: Home Economics Club 145: Sociology Club 145: Y. W. C. A. 145. GLENN N. SI-IAEFFER. B. S ........ . ,BaIalon, Minn. Phi Sigma Pi: Tyrean Club: Y. M. C. A. 125 135 145. Representative to Lake Geneva 125: Arts and Crafts Club 1l5 125 145: Mask and C-avel Club 125: Bradley Band 125 135: History Cluh 145: Associate Art Editor. Polyscope 135: Marshall Commencement 135: Kuhl Scholarship. PEARL GARLAND. A. B. ..................... Pcaria W. A. A. 135: Y. W. C. A. 135: English Club145:History Club 145: Member Board of Control of Undergraduate Publications. 4 VIRGINIA L. APPLEGATE, A. B. ... .. ..... Peoria History Club 125 145, President 145: English Club 135, 145, Treasurer 145: Secretary, Senior Class: Mask and Gavel Club 125 135 145: C-lee Club 125: W. A. A. 1I5 125: Y. W. C. A. 115 125 135 145, THIRTY THREE Powscopa AUDREY BARTON. B. S. ........ ,.,,...,..... P coria Mask and Gavel 1l1 121 131 141: Commerce Club 121 131 141: French Club 1l1: W. A. A. 1l1 121 131 1413 Newman Club131 141: Secretary 141. W. EARL TAYLOR. B. S. ,. . ,. Calcanda Phi Sigma Pi: Sophist. RUTH E. CONLEE, B. S. ..,.,..,,.........,.., Pekin Y. W. C. A. 1l1 121 131 141. World Fellowship Chair- man 131 141: XV. A. A. 1l1 121 131: Home Economics Club 1l1 121 131 141, Secretary 121, Membership Chair- man 141: P. D. Club 1l1 121 131, Vice-president 121: Mask and Gavel Club 121 131 141, Secretary 131. HELENA BURKE., B. S. .....,. ,....Pcoria President Y. W. C. A. 141. CECIL COLLINS. B. S .... , ..... . . .Suhr Lake. Texas Phi Sigma Pi: Sophists: Y. M. C. A. 111 121: Arts and Crafts Club 1l1 121, Treasurer 121. ALTHEA BEHRENDS, B. S. .......,,...... Harlsburg Y. W. C. A. 1l1 121 131 141: Chairman Publicity Com- mittee 141: Home Economics Club 111 121 131 141: Chairman Program Committee 141: Mask and Gavel 121 131 141: P. D. Club 1l1 131: C, A. A. 111 121 131: Tech Staff 141. THIRTY-FOUR Powscopa KATHERINE LANGTON. A. B. .........,,.... Peoria Sigma Chi Gamma: Editor Polyscope 131: Tech Staff 121 131 141: Business Manager, Mask and Gavel Club 141. WAYNE A. BUCKLEY, A. B .... ......,..,..... P coria Beta Sigma Mu: English Club 121 131: French Club 121 131: History Club 121: Commerce Club 121 131 141, Secretary 121 131: HB Club, Secretary 141: Y. Nl. C. A. 121 131 141. Secretary-Treasurer 1312 lntramural Basketball Champions 131: Baseball 1l1 121 131 141: University of Chicago Oratorical Contest 1 I 1: Marshall 131: Polyscope Staff 131: Managing Editor Tech 131: Editor-in-Chief 141: President lllinois College Press Association 141. EVALYN COURTRICHT, A. B ...... ....,...... P coria Lambda Phi: Defiance College. Defiance, Ohio: lgrench Club 131 141: History Club 141: Y. W. C. A. 1 1 141. ALFRED GOLDEN BABCOOK, A. B. ,........ Carmen Football Team 1l1 121 131 141: Track Team 1l1 121 131 141: Relay Team 131: Captain Football Team 131: Commerce Club 1l1: Tyrean Club 131 141: Sociology Club 141: B Club 141. GEORC-ANNA TUCKER. A. B. ....,.......... Edwards Sigma Chi Gamma: Mask and C-avel 141: Sociology Club 141: Treasurer. Y. W. C. A. 1l1, Commission 141: P. D. Club 1l1 121: W. A. A.1l1121. KENNETH KRAKER. B. S. .. .,......,..... PL-mia Sophist: B Club: History Club: Tyrean Club: Football 1l1 121: Track 1l1 121 141, Captain 121. THIRTY-FIVE Potvscoprz EDWA HUMPHREY. B. S .,..... .,... R us sellville . Ark. Sigma Chi Gamma: Y. W. C. A. 1l5 125 135 145. Treas- urer 135: W. A. A. 1l5 125 135: Home Economics Club 1l5 125 135 445: Women's Self-Governing Board 135: P. D. Club 1l5 125 135, Vice-President 135: lnter- Sorority Council 145: Basketball Team 1l5 125 135: Chorus 125. MARSHALL B. CURTIS, B. S. .............., Bradford Beta Sigma Mu: Pi Kappa Delta: Varsity Debate Team 135 145: Commerce Club 125 135 145: English Club 125 135: History Club 145: Y. M. C. A. 1l5 125 135 145, Vice-President 1l5, President 125: Student Council 135 145: lnter-Fraternity Council 145: Vice-President Commerce Club 135: Secretary and Treasurer History Club 145: Polyscope Staff 135: jacquin Prize in Ad- vzrtising 135: Chairman Senior Invitation Committee 1 5- ALTA C-ILLETT. B. S. .,...................... Triuolr Sigma Chi Gamma: Y. W. C. A. 1l5 125 135 145: Home Economics Club 1l5 125 135 145: P. D. Club 1l5 125 135. Treasurer 135: Chorus 125: W. A. A. 1l5 125 135: lnter- Sorority Council 135: Volley Ball Captain 135, Hockey Team 1l5: Baseball Team 135: Women's Self-Covern- ing Board 135 145, HAROLD HERBERT TUCKER, A. B .,,,...,., Peoria Alpha Pi: HB Club: Y. M, C. A.: Glee Club 125 135 145. President 135, Business Manager 125: Mask and Gavel 125 135 145: Sociology Club 145: Basketball Team 1l5 125: Tennis Team 1l5 125 135 145: Tennis Manager 125 135. MABEL THAYER, B. S ...., .,.. P L-oria VERNE H. BARNES, B. S ...,..,......,..., Charleston Eastern lllinois State Teachers' College 1l5 125: Sigma Phi: Basketball Manager 145. THIRTY SIX POLYSCOPE MILDRED KRUGHOFF, A. B .... ..4,........ S an jose Y. W. C. A.: P. D. Club: W. A. A.: History Club: Socio- logy Club: Bradley Chorus. RUSSELL F. PETERS, A. B ..,.. ,.,.....,,..... P coria Alpha Pi: Pi Kappa Delta: Debate Team 1l1 121: President Boys' Clee Club 1I1 121: Y. M. C. A. 1l1 121 131: Secretary-Treasurer 121: Inter-fraternity Council 121 131: Chairman Homecoming Committee 121: President Pi Kappa Delta 121: English Club II1 121 131: Commerce Club 121 131: Mask and Gavel Club 121 131: Athletic Editor Polyscope 1l1: Assistant Business Manager Polyscope 121: Business Manager Polyscope 131: Treasurer Junior Class 131: General Chairman junior Prom 131: University of Michigan Law School 141. PHILIP E. BURNER, A. B ...... .............,. P coria Sophist: French Club 1I1: History Club 141. ELLIOTT P. BURT. A. B .... ..,.,,... ..,..... P e aria Track Team 1l1 121: Y. M. C. A. 1I 121 131 141, Cab- inet 1l1 121. GEORGE E. JOHNSON, A. B ..... ............. A Ilona Sophist: Mikado 1l1: President of Ill. College Press Association 131: Glee Club 1l1 1211 31 141: Managing Editor Tech 121: Editor-in-Chief 131: Polyscope Stafl' 121: Student Council 121: Athletic Board 121: Mask and Gavel Club 121 131 141: English Club 121 131 141: Tyrean Club 141: Midsummer Nightls Dream 1l1: Mathematics Club 1I1. THEODORE P. VOORI-IEE5. B. S ..... .,....... 0 narga Phi Sigma Pi: Arts and Crafts Club 111 121 141: Tyrean Club: Associate Art Editor, Polyscope 131: Track 1I1 121: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 131 141. Representative to Lake Geneva 121. THIRTV-SEV EN L9 Q Powscops IDA K, SCHMIDT. B. S., ................,.... Peoria Home Economics Club C35 HJ. Chairman Program Committee L3l, Secretary 141: Y. W. C. A. 131 1473 English Club L4l1 Vice-President Senior Class. CHARLES W. PHELPS, B. S. ...... For! Morgan. Colo. Sophist.: Phi Sigma Pi: Tyrean Club. GEORGE BENSON, B. S ,... ,... S l. Cloud. Minn' Soplhist, ALBERT P. BUSCH, A. B. ....... ,...,.... G ranile Cily Blackburn College: Normal University, Boulder. Colo.: Band l,4l. GEORGE HOFSTETTER, B. S ,... ..., M issoula, Monl. ZELMA BYERLY, B. S .... ..... F ergus. Oni, ZETH MORGAN, B. S . ,. . ...., Rockford BRISTOL E. WING, B. S. .. ..,. Milwaukee. Wig CARMEN MORRIS. A. B ,... ..., P oorio POLINA VERN JONES. B. S .......... . , . Benton JOHN CUSHMAN TRUESDALE. A. B ,......, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..CrandRapids,1'lflicl1. THIRTY-EIGHT 1 .l n Powscopz THIRTY-NINE POLYSCGPE FORTY l -.-li. Potvscopna uniors The Junior Class assumed quite a responsibility this year. They man aged the Polyscope and sponsored the Junior Prom. These two functions are perhaps the biggest in the school calendar. CLASS MEMBERS Aldridge, Lilly Barber, Berenice Blank, Melba Burby, Eleanore Cafferty, Helen Clifford, Dean Conley, Florence Fieselman, Elizabeth Fruit, Marjorie Green, Mable Gregory, .lean Hedstrom, Laura Herod, Ruth Kelley, Opal Landers, Mona Merkle, Mildred Pease, Alyce Starbuck. Dorothy Thayer, Mable Allen, Albert Arends, Clifford Barrett, Alphonse Beimfohr, Herman Burner, Phillip Burt, Robert Brewer, John Cortelyou, Ernest Correll, Thomas Crider, George Dorman, Laporte Freidrich, Ellis Gimbel, Clarence Harris. James Hobbs, Alfred Davis, James Landers, Roy Phelps, Charles Ruch. Allan Wallace, Eugene Warner, Gale Wiley, Veril FORTY-TWO PoLv5coPE FORTY-THREE POLYSCOPE FORTY-FOUR POLYSCOPE FORTY-FWE FORTY-Sl X ...--..-.:-: POLYSCOPE -----2--- Sophomores SOPI-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Wallace Smith ..,..... President Ernest Koepping . . , Vice-President James Costello . Treasurer Martha Robb . Secretary FORTY-EIGHT .--l....--- Potvscope Freshman Miss Ruth Russell ...,. Faculty Adviser Dewitt Kinsinger . . President Leslie Archer . . . Vice-President Helen Munsterman .,,.. . . Secretary Bernice McWhinney ....... Treasurer Charles Frings . . Student Council Representative The Bradley class of 1927 began its successful year almost informally. the first event being a hard won football victory over the too-confident Soph- omores. The frantic piercing feminine shrieks and masculine shouts of the Freshman boosters reached a climax when they were rewarded with a suc- cessful kick, making the final score 6-7. After several weeks of careful observation and study of the dignity and reserve of the upper class men, the Freshmen considered themselves qualified to attempt a Freshman Frolic. The date, the Social Hall. and the chaperone secured. the following committee heads were appointed by the chair: Marjorie lVlcCaddonfCt1airman of Program. William BassettfCt1airman of Finance. Anne Holiday-Chairman of Refreshments. On the evening of December seventh, the class danced to the provoking melodies of Hoclys orchestra. If the success of the party is to be judged by the profit derived from aforementioned observation, the upper classmen are cheerfully admitted unexcelled instructors. January was the month in which all photographs for the Polyscope were taken and in their turn the Freshmen assembled for this exciting occasion. With snowballs kindly giving encouragement from above and the rear, the class coyly smiled in unison at the unresponsive camera. Sighs of relief were given in chorus after the semester examinations were undergone and high spirits reigned supreme. While in this hilarious mood, a meeting was called and ambition was given an opportunity to express itself, a chance which was not neglected. At the time of this writing, plans are being made for a party to be given by the Freshmen for the entire school, in honor of the graduating Senior class. The chairmen named for this affair are: Robert Hotchkiss-Entertainment. Virginia lVlitchell4Refrestiment. Ralph Fisher-Decoration. Bernice McWhinney4Finance. Ruth O'DellfPutJticity. No thought of anything but complete success in this undertaking is being entertained by the Freshman Class of l9Z7. FORTY-NINE if , ,. I HOME ECONOMICS JAX CU mx ' OJ xgj Q 9994 sig ZW ff fl! fig fx W f ff XWQIQ 0 Nm Q '55 X f z 1 4 , fly QZJQWZI X' kJ F X I A R -J C ' V 4 ,f , X f J , . . -Q !f Q,, ,x J ' A' N ff 4 ' L 2 ,Zn .i 1... fe, , .lycflhf lj, 7792! N' A ' 4411! .f . V X5--'ff' fl X' 5 N 'Aff 4 Q X - ' li xf, Z, Z C JA ,Q f , ' f- F K , - . ft , 47' x. K, I X O 6 3 K - LL. fl A U ,.- J . I .W 4 1 I 'Q .1 ' H 1 , '.'.f -e I - i .lzk u I T,-I 1 L --'f t?a ' ' 'Ti Lf . -0 ., Ti- r - fl I Q ' 4 H IQ ,t H. FQ -1 Q, ,. vpwh. -I , f. L' '45 TV' jsgm ff:???j' ' In 1 ', 'fr- F hi L z- I' 4 'Vi 1 . ,. X, ie' I -w ' I . ew- . ws f- 45 -v ,N '-N. ..-.---.-T. Powscops -r--ll Helen L. Green Dean of Home Economics Pou.vscoPE NORA lVlcGlNN .......,.....,,............. Wyoming Home Economics Club 1ll 123: Catholic Club Uh 121. MARYON CATION .,...... ,.,... ,,.,.,.,...., P c oria Sigma Chi Gamma: Y. W. C. A. 1lH 121: W. A. A. 1lb 1fl:fgVlask and Gavel 1lJ 121: Home Economics Club 1 J 5. BERTHA McMAHON .,,....,..,............ Shqfyicld Home Economics Club Llj 123: P. D. Club 1lJ 121: Catholic Students' Club LU 125. EMMA L. ANDREEN ..,. . ..,.........,.... Wuodhul' Home Economics Club fl! 12l: P. D. Club 1ll 129: W. A. A. 1lD 123, Secretary 123: Manager Girls' Basket- ball 1 I 7: Secretary Women's Self-Governing Board 123: Y. W. C. A. 1U 1Zj. ELSIE FERGUSON ...................,..,..... Rome Sigma Chi Gamma: P. D. Club 1lJ 1Zl2 Home Eco- nomics Club 1U 125: W. A. A. 1lJg Sociology Club 12.3. EDITH GORDON ....,........................ Odd! Home Economics Club 1lI 125: P. D. Club 1ll ffl: W. A. A. 1I1 125. Y. W. C. A. 117 121. 1 FIFTY-TWO T Powscopa ROXANNA FOSTER . ..............,.. Allanla, Ind. Vice-President, P. D. Club: Social Chairman Home Economics Club: Representative on Women's Self- C-overning Boarcl: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A, MARGARET L. MONIER. . . . Princnlun Y. W. C. A. lll K2l: P. D. Club lll ill: Home Eco- nomics Club lll l2l: W. A. A. lll. DOROTHY MORGAN . ,, ,. ..., ..... . . Galva Home Economics Club Ill r2l: P. D. Club Ill 421. Chairman Dormitory Fund l2l: W. A. A. lll 1211 Y. W. C. A. lll ill, DALE B. JOHNSON ,......... . . . ,.....,... Canlon Home Economics Club lll l2l: P. D. Club ill ill: Y. W. C, A, mll lllz W. A. A. pll 1Zl. ROMA ALLEN ........,. .,.,. , . Bloomingclalc, Ind. Home Economics Club Ill l2l: P. D. Club lll l2l. ANNETTE PALMER ,. . Peoria FIFTV THREE Powscope HAZEL HORTON ...,.,...,.......,,..., Allanla. Ind. P. D. Club lll CD. Chairman of Social Committee CZI: W. A. A. lll fZJ: Y. W. C. A. ll 1 CZJgHome Economics Club ll? 123. HELEN BLISS ...,..,..,.,.,.,.,.,......,.,., Moline Home Economics Club Hb C215 P. D. Club ill LZJ. ALINE C. FRANK ..,.........,...,,....,.. Kirkwood Home Economics Club lll 425: P. D. Club Lll fZl. Chairman Membership Committee LZJ: W. A. A. ll! 125: Y. W. C. A. ll? 123. GRACE E. DECKER ...,.,............,....... Alado Home Economics Club ll! lzl: P. D. Club lll Ill: Y. W. C. A. ll! lZl: W. A. A. ill 121. Treasurer R213 Sophomore Representative of Women's Self-Govern- ing Board l2l. CLADYS WEEKS ...,.............,....., Washington Home Economics Club ll? KZW: P. D. Club ll? 1292 Y. W. C. A. HJ 123. Cabinet 125. HENRIETTA WASSON ...........,..,.... Farminglon Sigma Chi C-amma: Home Economics Club ll? lk2J: P. D. Club HJ LZI: W. A. A. ll? :Y. W. C. A. LU. FIFTY-FOUR ..-.-.- POLYSCOPE MONA ECRAINE. ., ,., , .. ... East Peoria Home Economics Club fl! 421: P, D, Club KH AZ? W A A HW Y W C A ll mission 421. P RZM, Cum- FIFTY-FIVE A I DUSTRIAL X EDUCATIO I a x f 2 i s 4 , 926 . f X W! 'x 0 5 f Q A is ff , Z f i f J , A g farmp Z -4 7 ,C I I ff X ,' 1 1 ,f M I I ' W, 'i f' I -V J V, f ,fl 19, 'gf Q4 4 0 grffggfl. .UA wtf ,HEI ,L J 'if ixih' .- 0 M , T ,J if 4' 2 f '4 '91S'1A'1 5' 'xo lL V -'.- ZW-7.' of ' F. 5 A ,I -' 1? . , f? I A -' f , r wi 1 . . 4 fl '- w Y ' ' - .' 'I f -3 D., I f' ,Q f - 1 '4' , 0 I' J 1 ' J I-9 x 3 I + f. T 1 fy I1 vu . X ,, .v 1'2G W' '62- x 3 I'-. es. ' ! A 95 FQ ' f ' v dx -' ' In t ' 59. , .l' ' A I - ' if H' NI -Li , I I' all . ,p ' . 'R' .' .vb , - ' - IL '- I .lf-511, 1 :1y y , .14 :---..--.. Powscopa 19 9 Albert F. Siepert, B. S Dean of Industrial Education POLYSCOPE-l- MEN WHO HAVE COMPLETED THE TVVO-YEAR COURSE FOR TEACHERS OF GRAMMAR GRADES SHOP WORK FIFTV EIGHT .....---...TL Potvscopt . A DRAFFI NG CLASS The South Campus On this side of the Campus. there is an intermingling of the college and trade men, for here the prospective teacher rubs elbows with the prospective artisan as they work in the same shop and drawing classes. This works to the advantage of both. for the teacher gets the workman's point of view and the Workman, the teachers The usual co-operation between the different departments is still greatly in evidence. The drawing department makes the drawings for cannon and other machines which later come out of the machine shop as finished articles. The same thing happens with the pattern shop which makes the patterns from the drawings so that the castings can be made for the machine shop. The light metal shop has made several things for the auto shop and they in turn have kept several Bradley autos going much against their will. Theyearly crop of dressing tables Cwhy do boys make dressing tables?J was somewhat meager, due to the desire of the men to work on Mr. Hurflvs new house. Much good practical experience was gained by making the frames and sash for this mansion. Even the front porch was built in the shop and then carted out to the house. A splendid example of Bradley's constant effort to serve the community is found in the special course in sheet metal drafting which was organized this year to H11 a need of sheet metal workers in the city. And the facultysthey seemed to be living examples of the slogan, Bowl and keep young. They organized a crack bowling team one semester and the next semester finds several of them enrolled in different college classes as students. FIFTY N NE V. H. Barnes .,..,...,.,......,,...,..., Woodwork Powscopa . -..effigy A CLASS AT WORK Although this is practically the last year that the Federal Board men lwilldbedat Bradley, the trade courses have an enrollment of more thanone un re . The teacher training course has over eighty men, of whom thirteen get their degree this year and fifteen go out to teach with two years of special training for the teaching of Manual Arts in grammar grades. The following are the four-year men who are candidates for degrees: George Benson. . . Cecil Collins ,... George Crider. . A. P. Hobbs ..., Kenneth Kraker. Fritz Nelson .,,. Charles Phelps. . Glen Shaeffer ..,.. . . Ernest Swartz . . W. E. Taylor ...,. ..... Theodore Vorhee S.. B. E. Wing ..... General and Technical .......,.....Supervision , . .junior High School . . .junior I-ligh School General and Technical General and Technical . . , ............ Supervision ........ Drawing General and Technical . . . .... Supervision ....---:.-..- Powscopri EF I S ,. kwa CUTTING A GEAR I INTERIOR OF MACHINE SHOP vv-one POLYSCOPE SYCHRONOUS MOTOR PUMP BACK TEST FOR POWER FACTOR CORRECTION ON TWO THREE-UNIT MOTOR GENERATOR SETS FORCE SHOP 5rx'rY-Two H 0 R Q LQGY I I I Room. ... Potvscops l---.-. Allen T. Westlake f the Horological Department, known to Mr. Allen T. Westlake. Dean 0 some of the boys as Papa Horologf' is indeed the right man for the position. The fact that he has been Dean for Z7 years is ample proof of it. Mr. Westlake has had bench. watch-factory, and business experience. He therefore knows watch-work from every angle. His authority on horo- logical matters is duly recognized. Mr. Westlake has been made a member ' 'l f th Horological Institute of America. of the Advisory COUHCI o e Ei 1929--1--PoLv5coPE 19 THE HOROLOGY FACULTY How oft have we been to you for instruction E I 3 :,, :W ws Q.-Nw f N: P M A 'Ex- . pike xm 'Spf .e.,. THE OFFICE FORCE An indispensable part of the institution. slxTv-FOUR POLYSCOPE-1--- THE HENCRAVINGH DEPARTMENT OF HOROLOGY lf it's engraving you want, see us. THE JEWELRY DEPARTMENT OF HOROLOGY We specialize in rings. waldemars. and belt buckles, swxvv-FIVE Powscops SIXTY-SIX ALFRED GARLICK, . Oxford funclion, Iowa L. G. McCRAY. . GEORGE M. MAY. SIDNEY CLAYTON. . GERALD E. PAULI. C. C. GARWOOD. . . Dcnlon. Texas Cascade. Iowa. . Chicago . Wyoming Ulm. Wyoming . POLYSCOPE - 'z ya ELEMENTARY WATCHWORK, OR C DEPARTMENT OF HOROLOGY Our aim is to make staffs without wobblesf' snx'rv SEVEN 415, E. I ui. SIXTY-EIGHT HOROLOCY. G' DEPARTMENTS OF DE AND FINISHIN RA THE. T ade. oclels m es cleaned and escapement m Hn sued product, watch Almost Llxe - POLYSCOPE Liil- Horology Facts To the average I-Iorolog a few facts regarding this department may be of interest when referring to this annual in the future. The number of pupils enrolled in I-Iorology from july I, l9Z3 to March 24. l924, was as follows: entire enrollment, 4423 comprising ZI4 Federal men and 228 civilians who came from 39 states. There were 22 graduated from the complete watch course, which entitled them to a diploma, while 80 finished Trade list. The first of April saw the 500th watch from C room, inspected by IVIr. Brown. This makes 500 watches coming from HC room since l9U0. In the evening classes, the enrollment was as follows: Engraving, 56, including 4 women: Jewelry, 46. This year hnds quite a few students taking an interest in the examination for Junior Watchmaker, given by the Horo- logical Institute of America. I must not forget to mention that the success of the Horology section of the Polyscope is partly due to my able assistant. lVlr. I-I. S. Ojers. who. by the way, won the gold medal for jewelry. 1924 saw Bradley in the limelight regarding exhibits and awards in the national convention held in Chicago. There were six escapement models there from Bradley, made by the Messrs. I-Iorbelt, Grecoe, Bass, Searcy, IVIcCray, and Everett. Mr. Lang Bass won second prize for having made the best time-keeping device. Bradley also won the prize for the best hand- made clock spring, but as the student's name was missing, the award was given to another party. It is interesting to know that the I-Iorologs took an active part in Home- Coming and gave their support to all worthy causes in school activities. Well, fellows, may you all live long and prosper, ever remembering the pleasant as- sociations and benefits you have received at Bradley Polytechnic Institute I-Iorological Department. +A. J. Garlick. SEV ENTY POLYSCGPE Gun and Blade Club OFFICERS R. E.. Pierce ..,. ..,..,,......., ...,... P r esident H. l... Howard ..., .... V ice-President Joyce Ray .....,, ......... S ecretary M. E.. Hawkins ..... ...,.,,..,.. T reasurer O. G. McCoy ....,... ......,..... S ergeant-at-Arms The Gun and Blade Club was organized at Bradley on Nov. IO. l922, for the purpose of handling the problems of trainees, that are encountered in voca- tional training. The club has not limited its work to trainees only but has gone to the aid of ex-service men not in training and in need of assistance. The President was elected to fill the vacancy left by the graduation of Mr. McDonald last June and served the balance of the term. He is also Vice-President of the National Gun and Blade Club. The club has been very successful here. It was the largest club in the national organization last year. About 90 per cent of the vocational trainees of Bradley have been members of the club. They have good co-operation with the Veterans' Bureau in handling their cases. SEVENTY-TWO THE FEDERAL MEN IN HOROLOGY -FROM ALL PARTS OF THE UNION, e good after leaving Bradley. ak that S5 per cent m s gratifying to know i M -1 Potvscops American Legion Thomas Gooclfellow Post No. 268 THE STAFF Robert F. Claffy ,..,..,.. ..,....... P ost Commander Frank l... Aylwarcl ..... ...... F irst Vice-Commander Harold Salzenstein .... .... S econcl Vice-Commander Harold Huntington. . .... Third Vice-Commander T. K. Morrow ...,.. .......... F' ost Adjutant W. R. lVlette ..,,.,... ..,..... F inance Officer John Wansbrough .... .,.. S ergeant-at-Arms Walter Marring .,,.. .... S ergeant-at-Arms Clarence Schroeder. . ...., Post Chaplain Ellis K. Frye ..,.. ..,.. P ost Historian H. E. Wiley ......,.....,............ Service Officer Fred Buerke ..........,............, Athletic Officer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Maurice Sommerville Oscar Leo Volz Joseph Englert SEVENTY-FOUR HE. TIE. THAT BINDS T 2 States. from 26 lodges Representing Nlasonic Brethren uf Horology. Powscopa -1- BOYS OF THE DE MOLAYU T. C. MEYER H MUHRER C. GARWOOD A. G. ENGEL Grand Island. Nab. Kahoka, Mo. Sheridan Ulm. W5'o. Minneapolis. Minn L. G, MCCRAY G. CARLISLE B. L. BADLEY E. MCKINNEY Denton. Tex, Lincoln, Neb, Eagle Grove, la Springdale. Ark. THE JOLLY WAITERS OF THE TECH RESTAURANT Many a time have you appeased our appetite. SEVENTY-FIVE may N .wa . Q..-an if 'WR SEVENTY-SIX --m ROLOGY. HO E MYSTIC SHRINE OF TH OF NOBLES Q20 on' og? swf 4.4 '10 67:1 .52 Ll. U I-2 254 QF: CD-E5 ze. 3 o OED? 5 C. RS jE BE Sz: oga fling .md I-fn tl . U O ....r:, .JS-:J Mo ft! A, J. C Al Clevelan Z I-11.2 QE u.1 . 5:32 .-'U ' L,-:AE .Eg 'TES ui-S 22 B E56 252 542.5 352 Um ba ,,.E at 0 ' Fig lo O 22 mil .5 U1 an Z D-E2 . +52 O POLYSCOPE SEVENTY'SEVEN PoLv5coPE SEVENTY-EIGHT POLYSCOPE SEVENTY-NI NE OLYSCO EIGHTY H CQNSERVATQRY PHX JJ 0 W T56 fa 11, wg L, A 'vw 'E GRY , I ix ,. Pm! '-P ni Tl mill I fj4'f'ff-'I 'mf - ,-,ll ,mais -4- fi-gf f-P I . 5 A O 2--bfi . 'P -rfb! f-49' ' Q I 'II I :fb -, ,NI M In ,7,,I.g'II .1 LII ,N if - 4, 1g15Wi f'l'l!rIf',fm I!'f.'-,r 7 LH .I 1- ' 5 '- ea . fi-1 l'.'L I .5 9 i Q Q . I bg: 3 I '+5f1,1.' Hn, JI F L b Q' I , 'NIA - ?'ilI1Lf'ff'.,l- I '1 f?,Il gl 4 A I W' -'C ' 1 J' A M if l L,'tffffA ' - 'U ?: 5,' M? Q' 'QM ' H'i . 1 , . LJ- -law A 254. . a J- N-rf tl . H1 I I F I 'JTI rw.. D I I wa IIHHT-'ii A Aim -tj Eg I 1 1'-774 I IIQV ' len-1:4 Q! F1 .IMI II' F 1 W L V A .ii X I U wif? I f II Wi cg' 'P 5: - L , If T, i ,Ir - -5 -V I I R. I..' .LI I ,I . E I -L i'lJ,II'Y,'!i!lI1:vI5I Iggy iliw. 'Ii I I . .A . 1 .- ' 15 f, 2-H J - -, 3 'f-r .. I . . ,I j-33-3'!glj5,lIyIIWKRUIQJIQU, 'Y I 5 A I 1.1,,,.i I 1 ' 1- 4 , L A: rL 'L'1- 3u'l'L-, L1'll'7 ':' 'W-'e.,' .'f'..'5,'4 -.' Eff' +wIs,:-WI f 1 I f ' f, '1:4: - Qfffr Wu Lv?-1? L? Aa, L- , ,5I . TM Iisfgg-fi I3g2iy.1-.4,,J 1,51 --IH -J-1 was 0 7 'if-' ' 1 uf-I I F r fx 'JQ1:'L3I lei-I I!L:3dF -1:34 sf,I1Q57 i fi V VV F I QTTTT Y-M 'Hi '. r a35 f'::E59+' JL Li I J, B- 1 I4 if :Ja F-,J!i'l iq VQLI' lip ' IT 4-'ra v 5 1 'P' , k:f'!..lAl: E'L-?: in-W .'l1'3.-L. r1E ,, T 205.1 Fi 5, e ' fl, LMP MH .1'.-M 1 - I J F. 'I'f3E4f'5a5v -. '-?'1 :.'f' ,rift-is iff? I, fl-I U' . , l I i ,lc I .JL I.F -AIJME iI ' gig, 'ft 'fi .:'AjI V! . ls 1- L U: -qw xl' 4 5. vig 4' ., .1 fr-21-'Q RO 4.. , W .' , ij, Jiri E' P. ' 4- V 09 A 94 ' if- T '52-lf ' . - 4 QP ig - 0' If ,Ii 15,4111-J 'I IQL Ii' ' -1 .4 f 1. +P' ' v.' L . I I ,ii i ,I It 'Nl II 7 A I I, I 7 -I Elm I P? -H' 4 JH I 1 mf'Q fjb- 'SIL 1 P YJ w - Q,, rl I , w -r I Q Ip Q : 'l l-IJ. ' 'J' ' 9 O G it 0 3 r I if in :JL 1 A t' lib- I , '1 I 'II I g ,t Lf gif 9 1. if--six .0 ' W ' ., 'lui I 1 ,. f- h -I :LP 5 HMI I kwin I I- g I , .n. I :.I. I.. Hr If- Iii .I. . MI I hffL4Q JZ fx -1 ' ,I ' I -3 - v -f NIJII,-:lfI'+I ,ASLI W- II 5 Q OPEL!! I I Il 1 v - -m .O wi ig. ' Il u-3:11 k A' IIS, I9-3,5 I--qu- -i I.. f .A 1-..--...-- Potvscopua -T--L-: Y Franklin Stead Dircclor The Bradley Conservatory of Music has been affiliated with Bradley Institute for four years. The excellent work done and the results accomplished have established an enviable reputation for the Conservatory all over the state. The Institute is proud to own a Conservatory of such activity and high ideals. Powscopa MRS. L. MAY GILLETTE. Peoria, Illinmis Organ and Thmry MARY THOMPSON, B. M. Peoria. Illinois EIGHTY-TWO POLYSCOPE RUTH SCHNEIDER. . ,. Piano ancl Theory. LUCILLE BEATRICE HORROM ..... .... A rmingtan Piano and Theory. RUTH BOLINC ....... .Pekin Piano and Theory. HELEN MARIE NEDDERMAN ..., ..,. P akin Piano and Theory. MARGARET FAIR ,.......,,,... .... , .,.... P akin Piano and Theory: Public School Music Methods. MARILDA WRIGHT ,....,... ,. . ,,.Mani!n Public School Music Methods. . Pekin zrewrv-THREE Potvscopza Bradley Young Ladies' Chorus OFFICERS Grace Nl. Godfrey .,.. President Alice Carey . , . Secretary Mary C. Morgan . . Treasurer The Bradley Young Ladies' Chorus was organized on February 26, l9Z4. It is composed of forty-Five Bradley students. and directed by Mr. Franklin Stead. The chorus is under strict organization. and administered by parlia- mentary rules. The Chorus convenes on Tuesday noon promptly at l2:00. A program which included the beautiful lyric tone poem, Undine, by Har- riet Ware, was presented by the club. This group was not founded just for l924, but is expected to become a permanent organization on the campus. .-L-..-1- Potvscops Faelten Club The Faelten Club is composed of students who have finished the four years' course in the Faelten System, and their parents. The officers are: President, Emily Baker: First Vice-President. Dean Babcock: Second Vice-President, Marvin jeckg Secretary, Margaret Ruther- ford: Treasurer, Harold Comstock. Mr. Franklin Stead is Honorary President and Mrs. Dudley C. Chaffee is General Director, assisted by Miss Adelaide l. White, Mrs. Kate Sherwood Morton, Miss Mary Frances Armstrong and Miss Mary Frances Thompson. All students graduating from the four-year course become honorary members of the Club. The Club plans to present Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, the most celebrated American Composer in November, l9Z4, in a special Junior recital. The following is the graduating list: Dean Babcock, Emily Baker, Betty Bartholomew, Jeanette Boggess, Katherine Fuld, Thomas Greer, Helen l-leyl, Evelyn Hurff, Harriet Hurff, Warner Johnson, Elizabeth jones, Margaret Miles. Bernice Miller, Sara Frances Miller, Dorothy Myers, Thyra Plislce, Gordon Powers, Margaret lgutherford, Grace Darl Siepert, Marian Swann, Forrest Wharry, and Harold omstock. Z Powscops EIGHTY-SIX PoLv5c:oPE YS F? l 3 'A , ,.gg,4lA nf 'AUV fl . ' ' K f f . ., j' ,f .X arm?-S ki' Y-SEVEN I '14 1 ACTI ITIES I ---1-T-' POLYSCOPE ' The Twenty-sixth Annual Commencement Processional March , . . , , . . , . . .Mendelssohn Invocation 4.,.,,.. ,,.,nn., ..... , , The Reverend E. Frank Roe The Annual Statement of the President The Convocation Address .r,,,,e,, ,,...,,,, ,,,,. ' ' Our American Ideals Franklyn B. Snyder, Ph, D.. Professor of English at Northwestern University, Evanston. Illinois Violin Solofpolonaise l0p. Zll ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,. , . . . lflfienaiawslgi Mr. Eldon C. Murray Presentation of Diplomas Recessional-March in C ,,.,. ,.,, C adman Marshals Wayne A. Buckley Glenn N. Shaeffer Organ numbers furnished by Miss Adelaide White lr. Potvscope 1- -. Homecoming Bradley's biggest and best Homecoming was celebrated November l0th. The starting event, which took place the night before, was a roller skating party. in dedication of the new pavement in front of Bradley Hall. Program Roller Skating Party ...,.......,.,.........,,...,,..., Friday, 7:00 P. M. lBrad1ey Band and No Traffic Allowedj Hobo Parade ..,.................,.,.,............. Saturday, 9:30 A. M. QWe, freaks, advertise Bradlcyj Automobile Parade .....,..,.....,,................... .... l 2:30 P. M. lBami leadsg heap much cars follow.J Football Game ..,.,........,.....,,,,......,....,... . . .2100 P. M. fWa1f0ps Augustana, 27-03 Dinner in Cafeteria ..,......,..,..,.,....,.,....,,. . . 5:30 P. M. fDeIicious ealsb Moving Picture Show, Chapel ......,,....... ......,.,.....,... 6 230 P. M. 1Wisheci that would always be the reason for going lo chapel? Dance, Gymnasium ,..,...,.........,........,. 8:30 P. M. to I2:30 A. M. iHogan's. Confetti. and Punch! Fireworks, Athletic Field ........,.............,...... . . .9100 P. M. tBeiier than ihe Fourth of julyl Mr. Caut. assisted by Ross Snare and Marjorie Qgden, was in charge of all Homecoming arrangements. A committee of thirty-five worked under these chairmen. UA young man who thought himself tough, Took a stroll to the school on the bluff: But the noise that he heard. Turned his blood to curd For the Homecomers were doing their stuff. Powscopa NINETY'ONE 1.-1.1.-.L-l POLYSCOPE -1.1-iz Football Banquet The 1923 Football Banquet, while not the largest, was one of the most enthusiastic gatherings ever held at Bradley. President Burgess introduced the ever-popular Dick Bradley as toastmaster. Mr. Bradley was inter- rupted by Barney Google, none other than Gene Brown, president of the Association of Commerce, who in his fantastic make-up offered to act as referee of speeches. Roger Schenck, former athlete, represented the alumni. Ross Snare. representing the student body. presented Colden Babcook. plunging fullback. with a gold fountain pen in appreciation of his wonderful efforts of the last four years. Alan Ruch. who worked four years to win his B sweater, was presented with a silver loving cup. Captain Al. Barrett was given a gold pen, Dr. Verne Swaim, representing the Athletic Board of Control. announced seventeen letter men. Ex-Captain Barrett and Captain-Elect Ed. Siminski both gave short talks. Coach Robertson said that he believed that his entire squad would be back next fall. with the exception of two men. Mr. George lVlacClyment also gave a short talk. Leland Newell. manager of the banquet, is to be complimented for his excellent planning and for the eflicient manner in which all arrangements were carried out. ETY-TWO - Potvscope . Founders Day Founders Day was observed by Chapel Exercises, Friday afternoon. Qctober ith, in honor of Mrs. Lydia E. Bradley. founder of Bradley Poly- technic lnstitute. President T. C. Burgess opened the program by a warm tribute to the life and gift of Mrs. Bradley. Rev. Merle Stevens, the principal speaker of the occasion, spoke on the subject Some Corrected Impressions. Mr. Herman Beimfohr represented the student body. Miss Helen King and Mr. Kenneth Stead presented the musical portion of the program. Pajama Parade Little pajamas and big pajamas. pink pajamas and blue pajamas. all responded alike to the call of doughnuts and cider, which were served by the Bradley Y. M. C. A. on l-lallowe'en Eve, before the formation of the unightieu parade. And very mischievous pajamas were these, for they cavorted in and out of all theatres. hotels, and clubs. to the accompaniment of impish yells and songs. At 9:l5 the tired pajamas and their owners Htook in the last show at the Palace. The BlLlC Goose The Blue Goose hung high at the annual Spring Carnival put on by the Y. W. C. A. on March 28. Every organization in the school was represented either in the vaudeville shows, in the booths of chance, or in the various palaces of palate-satisfying content. Sandwiched between all this, the dancers held full sway. Mrs. Marjorie Gardner was general chairman of the affair. The Misses Jane Klein, Beatrice Verner, Dorothy Starbuck. Madge Claypool, and Eleanore Burby were in charge of the dance, publicity. booths, shows and hnance. -. PoLv5coPE Sunlight Dance A Sunlight Dance was the novel entertainment provided on October 25th, between the hours of three and seven for all Bradley girls, by the rep- resentatives of the different women's organizations of the school. The dance was for Hgirls only, but handsome partners were not lacking. because half of the girls were dressed as boys. ln attendance at this party were men in dress suits, daring gridiron heroes, cute little overall boys, attractive Ujackiesf' and men from every station of life. Each old girl lor fellowl was coupled with a new girl, and so all were made acquainted. Clever stunts, followed by delicious refreshments, were enjoyed. Miss Marguerite Bragg. general chairman, was assisted by Berniece Jones. Berenice Barber, Alyce Pease, Phoebe Thrawl, Clara Cornell, and Gertrude Schoenheider. Y. W. and Y. M. Mixer The Mixer held under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. in the big gym, on the evening of September I4th, extended a true welcome to all new and old students of Bradley. In the receiving line were President and Mrs. Burgess, the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women, the presidents of the Y. W. and Y. M., and all of the new teachers. The evening was spent in getting acquainted, by means of dancing, games and refreshments. Credit for the Mixer is due to the following chairmen: Dorothy Star- buck, Melba Blank, Mary Stilheld, Wayne Buckley and Theodore Voorhees. ...--:.---...- Potvscops --:--- The Junior Prom The l924 junior Prom, one to be long remembered, took place on the evening of April 25. Carl Carriclfs Crchestra, which recently defeated ul-loffien in a musical contest, furnished the music. Novel entertainment, delicious refreshments, elaborate favors, and decora- tions in the class colors. orchid and yellow, made the Prom the most enjoyable event. Miss Mildred Merkle was general chairman. Assisting her as special chairmen were the Misses Kelly. Barber, and Burby, and the Messrs. Brewer, Wiley, Arencls, Newell, Lacbamacher, and Risser. 1:-..-..-- Potvscopiz The Stage The Fl-'Ol'Cl'1lDCEl1'CI'S The Torchbearersf' a three-act comedy from the pen of George Kelly, was very successfully produced by the Mask and Gavel Club on Tuesday, December IS. The play. a scream from beginning to end, is a clever bit of satire on modern amateur theatrical productions. Members of the cast included the Misses Dorothy Starbuck, Mary Gene Stilfield, Jean Gregory, Helen King, Dorothy McDonald. and Lenore Wysong, and the Messrs. Clifford Arends, Laporte Dorman, 'Wallace Smith, Don O'Meara, and James Costello. The proceeds from the play were used to erect fixtures and appropriate settings on the chapel stage. Tony Sarg's Marionettes Tony Sarg's Marionettes appeared before two Bradley audiences on th9 afternoon and evening of February 26th, in the Chinese Willow Plate Story. This beautiful Chinese legend was enacted by means of the shadowgraph, The music was especially written for the Marionettes by Victor Herbert. The puppets were brought to Bradley by the joint efforts of the English and the Mask and Gavel Clubs. NINETY-SEVEN Potvscopt Tl: Debating Bradleyis Affirmative Team Louis lVlcDonald, Captain Clifford Arends Clarence Gimbel uestion for Debate-Resolved: That Congress should enact a law embodying the essential provisions of the Huber twisconsinb Unemployment ln- surance Bill, constitutionality conceded. First Debate BRADLEY vs. LOMBARD Czalesburg, Illinois March l, I924 Decision-'Lombard 25 Bradley l Second Debate BRADLEY vs. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN Peoria, Illinois March 21, l924 Decision-lllinois Wesleyan 23 Bradley l .....--i.- POLYSCOPE Debating Bradley's Negative Team Louis Galowich, Captain Marshall Curtis Jerome Ullman uestion for Debate-Resolved: That Congress should enact a law embodying the essential provisions of the Huber fwisconsinj Unemployment In- surance Bill, constitutionality conceded. First Debate BRADLEY vs. ILLINOIS NORMAL Peoria, Illinois March I, I924 Decision-Bradley 23 Illinois Normal I Second Debate BRADLEY vs. EUREKA Eureka, Illinois March Zl, l924 Decision-Eureka 23 Bradley I .-.--i POLYSCOPE Debating Bradley Womenis Debating Team Catherine Yoder. Captain Lenore Wysong Mary Gene Stilfieid uestion for Debate-Resolved: That the United States should join the League of Nations. BRADLEY vs. SIMPSON COLLEGE Peoria, Illinois March 31, 1924 DecisionfBradley 23 Simpson College I Potvscopzz .4 f l i s s ' A' f ' ',:' .- ,.', A ' . -v .. 5. 3- K K I 9 V , ' . Pr. 1 A Q ' w U I . ,X .W 'Q i' 4033, B ' 1 hz ' xr LX M 'ti v A A 'Nfia -.. W I? u A -- Q' ' :-, gg -JE 5 ,, - ' ' .' l Y K A it , ix: 1 xl ,, . I : f , ,..,,.. if I ..g. . 1,-g A- 1 1' f' i 'l ,, , . .A if f-T 3-' :..v::w 'e ,.,. ..., .. N V . i .A A V 1 4... Fi S -9532? - Sw ? 1 1 'X D 1 , 'x ix v . I V, Q r 1' LE , ' i V 'Q U il X-Q I -v 4 i I ' al v x ' it Y at 1 3 N A t , , 5 I ,ii Q 4, i tn .. g J' ' ,fx -- XX 1 - , - J we 4 X i if i 1 1 y ' I 1 J ' ' Xi ' X 3' -I ' 129 21, AYVX -9 V p v H 4. ,X 1 ' f X I X , 'T f t .Pl wal , K Mft if lv ' 'J' . 4 I .. I ,K 'gi GQ ., fugnit '-, 1,81 ls.: Pi' --H vi Ss 1. r, r P' 1 1 c f ,. ,M bw Q ,S gg , Af, .f I-,,.x+., A L .- ' ' if ' at YQ Sw ' x ' ' -'L 3, ' - . l nl J '- ' ., . , . . - - W-aff, ,.f .wr ' -:'gv .ri , I'f 1Q 6 , - , ' ' , ' L V X 'fvf-1-4'f -v-- - i..1g,:5fF ' ' my-f'f:eS':a .1.s1 , , , .J --fakeif-mg.-Q:z33'.xf:'f??'?'Z'!ixQ 'f41 . 9.4-:'2:,,4. wr- . ' t,LLE'fa:15li3C.1.2I'.Ir: f j ...Q Q ' The Bradley Band Resplendent in their new uniforms of white khaki trousers. maroon coats trimmed with gold braid, and regulation caps, the members of the largest band Bradley has ever boasted of, proudly paraded up the streets of Bloom- ington in their first appearance at the Bradley-Wesleyan game. Each one of these uniforms was made to order. The Capes are fashioned of maroon velvet, with white satin linings. Gratitude is due to the business men of Peoria for securing these attractive capes. ONE HUNDRED ONE 1--.-l-.-. Potvscops Pi Kappa Delta Convention One of the biggest honors Bradley has ever had in recent years was the selection of Peoria as the meeting place of the 200 delegates to the Pi Kappa Delta convention. This fifth biennial debating convention was opened by Dr. Burgess welcoming the delegates. Roll call of chapters, appointment of committees, announcements, and reports of the national officers were heard in the business sessions held at Bradley Hall each morning. From the victory of the woman debate team over the team from Simpson College. lndianola, lowa, by a decision of two to one, on the League of Nations question in the pre-convention debate Monday night, 'to the finals of the women's national oratorical contest, Bradley has fared well in the matter of placing in events. Miss Mary Gene Stilfield, Miss Lenore Wysong and Miss Catherine Yoder brought the debate honors to Bradley. Miss Stilfield, speaking on the subject, Shall It Be International Peace or International Suicide?', survived the preliminaries of the national women's oratorical contests. However, she placed fourth in the finals. Miss Dorothy Thomas, representing the University of California, southern branch. won first honors in this event with her treatise on The Power of Youth. Mr. Louis McDonald placed third in the semi-finals for the men's oratori- cal contest. - ONE HUNDRED TWO 1.-L Potvscopa 1-:-.. National extempore honors were awarded to Miss Catherine Yoder, Freshman at Bradley, in the Pi Kappa Delta women's extempore contest. Miss Yoder received a gold medal and a loving cup which she has presented to the Institute. The subject of the talk which won the national contest was Immigration and the Literacy Test. Contestants had one hour to prepare their talks. Ready to pronounce their convention successful in every detail. 200 Pi Kappa Delta delegates brought their three-day session to a close with a banquet in the Bradley cafeteria. C. H. Woolbert, head of the Department of Public Speaking at the Uni- versity of Illinois, was the principal speaker at the banquet, due to the en- forced absence of Senator A. Beveridge. K The Bradley committee on general arrangements consisted of Louis McDonald, chairman, Arnold Hitchcock, Marshall Curtis. Herman Beimfohr, Louis Calowich, and Raymond Landers. Mr. F. S. Siebert served as con- vention officer. O E LJ DRED REE I .rr CALE D W X X Eagf MX 1 5 tl ii ff, EE ,if E! as za' 5: N 75: -EST 'I R n ea ff 1! sa Q lx 51 rv Pea If ' - I JA ! -ef ii, . :if 25 gl is A ai 5 ii f E2 sl ff v-- Q S! If ' -- fl - 1 rl tl ff0nslL ll I .Ll Powscops s s me SEPTEMBER ,P I2-Back to school. Dr. Burgess makes his annual SV X 'f fl!! l bow to the students. q X f l f I4-Y. M.-Y. W. Annual Mixer. How-de-doo every- Wg body. .! ,2.5 . Y - ZIEY. W. Picnic. Loads to eat and lots of fun. l OCTOBER 20-Bradley bows to Lombard, 7-I3. 24fPajama Parade. Pajama-clad Bradley men raid Peoria's exclusive clubs. 25fSunlight Dance. Women only. Q29 l POLYSCOPE 5929 NOVEMBER ll 11111 1 lqf 'V l l lm 2-Bradley-Wesleyan game. 7 Q' 9-I0aI-IOIVIECOMING. Welcome home. alumni. I Beat Augie, 27-0. f 1 Z4 X Z9 - --- B lVlen,s Dance and banquet. A f., I, V' Apfurkey Day. Bradley ends grid season by beat- 7 'i i ing Nlillilcin, 26-0. DECEMBER 3-Dr. Burgess presents loving cups to Delta Kappa and Sigma Phi for attaining highest scholastic , average. . G' I .. . ,. . f '72 f 'ff 8-Annual Football Banquet. Shimmy chosen Z4 My grid leader. l f El? 57 ,,'1f' yr 7--Freshmen Erolic. Youngsters gambol in Social f ffjfliykff H H ll - E WWIWW HIM I4-Y. W. Play, Big Sister's Christmas Dream. I5-First basketball game of the season. Normal drubbed, 26-4. l8AlVlask and Gavel presents The Torch Bearersf' Zl-Vacation-flcl U R R A H ! POLYSCOPE -----:--- JANUARY 2 W3 F9 llfwlillikin cage-rs trip Techmen in thrilling battle. 5 Score 28-25. Z8eY. W.-Y. M. sponsored big Mixer for all in the gym- 30-Y. W. holds a stunt showfFor Women Cnlyl FEBRUARY 2fVarsity whips the grads, I9-48. l5fTech bows to Wesleyan, 37-21. 26fTony Sarg's Marionettes present The Willow Plate. 29fW. A. A. sponsors a Leap Year Dance in the l gym. Women show the men a real date. Potvscope I ,g: f J sy, 'ftifgg MARCH , 'll Vl',,I l3fWomen gymnasts perform at exhibition. No men ll U llll' J allowed. 1 - f ll N T l Eb X n X x Q' 7 'Q N I4-Non-resident women entertain with a Silver Tea. TX4 Q i ! 27-Blue Goose sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. a huge 91,1 -ff 1 X K . . M X 5i5.4,ggScil success. f f- 91 QM 'RN ' APRIL ,. . Q f . T1 gjglysl NMQJK , fx it l-2-3-Bradley chapter of Pi Kappa Delta entertain li' the national convention. Q: J F, Honor and fame come to Bradley. MEilAj AiiD.L Miss Catherine Yoder wins first place in the l' E -e ' ' ,E-if ' x at si'-'If Women s National Extempore Contest. Our women debaters win their first debate. ,ll l4--Bradley plays the Hrst baseball game of the season. l A ll' Eureka is the vanquished. l6A!Spring vacation. Profs think we show signs of a needed rest. 25fJunior Prom. Everyone goes in his best bib and tucl-ter. l...-- Potvscopt MAY 2--Bradley wins over Wesleyan in track meet. 3 V-19th Annual lnterscholastic held at Bradley. Lambda Phi Benefit Dance in Gym. ' 5-Senior Recognition Day. , The dignihed Seniors wear their caps and gowns to chapel. l0-Freshman party in honor of the Seniors l3-glinglish Club holds a banquet. lVlen's Glee Club banquet. lf!-f-Lombard and Bradley tilt in baseball. - 23-24-I. I. A. C. Meet at Bradley. 28ffThe Dratorical Preliminaries are held at Bradley. 30-Glee Club Dance 1 xXAMulllffffQ!X2 Y ff X U 4 XZ! - . X I f QQ V Q F Mil gi xl AAODSILI jUNE 2-ifxlosephine Preston Peabodyls play, The Piper, 6D 7- 3D lla IZA I3- is presented by Bradley talent. Open Night! Come one, come all! See the BRADLEY STUDENTS PERFORM. Faculty holds a reception for the graduates. Baccalaureate Sunday. Qratorical contest is held at Bradley l-lall. Alumni and Class Day. Convocation Day, and the lofty Seniors become grads. 312 . H ATHLETICS - L K 'J 'A f ' gm- X f -, ,353 i 'V K , XM IMW ww , U iw Q f mopfu.- Q E - .R ix I I ill' I-,T I 1. . I Y' P 1 ' 3 V 3 '. .. SQA-2 b . ,- 4 . Y 1 I - Zh ' 'Q I. 5, I 'W ,- rg l N Q ' '1 ,-4 .Nr- Q .. v if XI at -V ...c HIE. I l , v I . Q - 'I' L - I - ' .lx 55 . X , .- - 0 ,. -.jl 4 I , F .Q , I I 'L G' - I' ' . L H A -ea-.. 1, fr 31 I I - :A ' 'N O 'N 5. -I I , ,. I .Ir . . . . , I- . 1 ,I JN Wrlv s Ja. 'La 6 - . I V U . ' JJ M ', , wk In Er'.,. I. Iq- I , V Q I Www-- I ' - 2' I7-' .Hy 1-A1 HI W, , ri Il.. 'I H I.' ffl, Ex ' -...---:: Potvscops A. Robertson With the competition in the Little Nineteen getting stronger each year andzwith many of the teams boasting Big Ten material, still has A. Robertson, Bradley's fighting coach, continued to put winning teams in the field. Under his able guidance and direction, Bradley's athletic plane has been soaring higher and higher until at present we feel safe in saying that she rests on a level with the best of them in the conference. There is no doubt in the minds of the Bradleyites but that our coach, A. Robertson, is one of the most essential factors in the life of the college. lglis greatest feat, as we intimated before, has been the development of his oys. ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN :...-.....--- Potvscops fi- Leo Johnson ln the opinion of the male students of Bradley, johnny is the most popular and at the same time the most respected assistant athletic director that this school has ever had or can ever hope to have. That Robertson shares in this faith in his judgment is shown by the fact that Leo had charge of the backs of the football squad last fall. Johnson has not only known the coaching game from the scientihc side. but he has been through the mill himself and knows the peculiarities of the different branches of sports. Being just out of competition himself, he prob- ably knows the latest tricks better than an older coach. Our little coach possesses an unusual amount of energy and the quantity of work he can do is amazing. More than once has Robertson been forced to leave him in full charge but so smooth did things continue to run that many of the students have never known the difference. O E HU DRED TWELVE Potvscopf. Golden Babcook The closing of the '23 gridiron season probably saw the passing of the greatest line plunger and full back ever develo ed at B dl G - p ra ey. olden Bab cook has been the most dependable and consistent ground gainer for the Techs for four d ' ' ' ' years an it seemed entirely appropriate that he should be picked for a fullback berth on the all-state eleven his last year. L'Babbie also had the deserving honor to be captain of that great team of l9Z2 which met one defeat but plowed on to the state championshi p. Not only is Babcock a performer on the football field, but he is an all- around track man, hlavinglbeen captain of the l922 track squad The small town of Carmen, Illinois, is the home of Colden Babcock, one .of Bradleyls greatest athletes. Alan Ruch This is not the story of a great sensational star for whom the opposition always laid for, but it is probably a more inspiring story than that could possibly be. It deals with a lowly scrub who had the wonderful grit and determination to stick it out for four long years, no matter whether his name was on the lips of the frenzied crowd or not. This makes his accomplishment b th t he won his letter in the year all the more noteworthy when we remem er a when Bradley was facing the strongest chart ln her career and when there were more candidates for the team than ever before. 4 You are certainly a true sport, Alan, and possess some real perseverance and Bradley is justly proud of you. ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN -..--.-1-: Potvscopia ----i Alphonse Barrett A determined yet clean lighter is the kind of man that claims the admira- tion of friend or foe and that is the type of leader the Bradley football squad had last fall in the person of Hunk Barrett. Although playing in the line, with never a chance for a sensational play which would make him a hero in the eyes of all, nevertheless, his team mates knew from whom they got their inspiration while on the field and hence their choice of Hunk as their leader. This was Barrett's third year with the team. He is certainly an ideal type of gridiron athlete, one who knows how to use his head as well as to fight both a losing and a winning game. The true sportsman. indeed, is the one who can put all he has into a fight and come out loser with a smile and a hand for the other fellow. 's ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN li- 1.1--I-1ii1--1 POLYSCOPE 1923 Football Team Captain ....,.., Alphonse Barrett Manager . . . Glenn Garner Coach . . , A. Robertson Assistant Coach . . . Leo johnson Tl-IE. SCORES Bradley .,... . . 7 Monmouth ,.,.. , . 0 Bradley, .. .. .. 26 St. Viator. . .. .. 0 Bradley ..... . . 7 Lombard ....... . . I3 Bradley ..... , . . 27 Illinois College. . , . . 0 Bradley ..... . . , 7 Wesleyan.. ..... . . . . I4 Bradley .,,,, , , . 27 Augustana .,..,.,. . , 0 Bradley. .... . . 49 Lake Forrest ..,. . , 0 Bradley. ..., ..,. I 3 Millikin ......,. . O Bradley ....,... 163 Opponents ,.... Z7 RECORD OF POINTS Goalsfrom Touch- Touch- Total downs downs Points Correll ..... 8 I0 58 Babcock. . . 6 36 Friedrich, .. 4 Bl Carter ,,... 2 I2 Jansen. . . I 7 Kinsinger. . I 6 I-lindle ..... I 6 Fritz ..,... I 6 DeCremer. . . 0 I Totals. 24 I9 163 Alphonse Barrett Edward Siminski Golden Babcock Ellis Friedrich Ernest Koepping Albert De Cremer B MEN Thomas Correll Harold Zierten Eugene IVlcNaught Lawrence Cravens Leon Carter Alan Ruch ONE UNDRED SEV James I-Ioswell Merrill Hindle Dewitt Kinsinger Ralph Johnson Walter Anderson ll-l... POI-YSCOPE Resume of the 1923 Football Season There were many of the knowing ones who maintained that with the passing of such stars as Gross, Meinen, Rogers, Robertson's great machine was entirely wrecked. True it is that they left holes that were hard to fill but by shifting and bolstering with new material, Messrs. Robertson and Johnson again had a championship contending team in the field. The team was even a better one than that of '22 in the opinion of many. but they were not quite alert or able to force the breaks. The failure to take advantage of the breaks lost the games to two of Bradley's keenest rivals. By winning six of her eight games, Bradley finished third in the Little Nineteen scramble. The Techmen scored 163 points. while they held their opponents to 27, allowing their goal line to be crossed but four times. With Bradley playing seven of her eight games on the home lot, the Techmen officials were forced to the limit to take care of the huge crowds that swarmed through the gates to witness the great Robertson machine in action. Tired business men called off their golf matches and hustled out to the Tech field and lent their moral support to their home team. Never before has a Bradley team been afforded such whole-hearted sup- port from Peorians. The result was that accommodations were increased and improved, reserved seats again being installed and new bleachers set up so that close to 7,000 persons could be taken care of at one time. Figures show that approximately 23,000 gridiron fans attended Bradley football contests last fall. By dropping a hard-fought game to Lombard, the Techmen suffered the first defeat in fourteen games. More than six thousand people were on hand to witness this great game. When Bradley again met with reverses, this time to Wesleyan, by the slim margin of one touchdown, she met the fourth setback in three years. The first kickoff of the '23 season found Monmouth unexpectedly strong and Robertson's men exerted themselves to extract a 7-0 win from the Smith clan. St. Viator's proved a slight stumbling block and succumbed. Z6-0. Following the disastrous clash, the Red and White came back and handed Illinois College a 27-0 beating. They had barely regained their normal stride, however, when they received another set-back at the hands of their old rivals, Wesleyan. The remaining schedule was negotiated without any more mishaps: Augustana, Lake Forest and Millikin falling before the Tech onslaught. ln the light of high class competition in the l. l. A. C., Bradley had a successful year on the gridiron and it was only the injuries that happened at inopportune times that kept Robertson from again finishing with a clean slate. There can be no doubt in the minds of all concerned that Robertson and Johnson had a well balanced eleven and one that put Bradley up a good notch higher in the athletic annals of the state. 4 OE UDEDGEE ..-1-l...- POLYSCOPE X 5 3' John Brewer The basketball team for l923-24 was indeed fortunate in having John Brewer for its captain. Always in the thick of the defense and the heart of the offense, Johnnie showed wonderful leadership and set an excellent example of determination for his team mates. From his position of Hoor guard he ably demonstrated time after time that lack of a large physique is now easily overcome by quick thinking, and a whole-hearted entering into team play. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY . g-1111 i POLYSCOPE ' I l923-24 Bradley Baslcietlaall Team John Brewer ....,..... Captain Verne Barnes . Manager A. Robertson .....,. l Coach Number of halves Field Free Total played Names ana' positions goals throws points 42 'I:Brewer, guard Icaptainl ..... 42 25 I09 40 xcarter, forward ....,... , 53 22 I28 35 : Siminski, forward .... . , 26 I0 62 I8 'FWalIace, center ........ . 22 5 I4 Tomlinson, forward ...,. . I8 IZ 20 Johnson, center ...... . I8 7 20 Koepping, forward ..., . I2 3 I I Metzel, center ...... , 9 2 27 'kDeCremer, guard ,... , 8 I 6 Gardner, forward ,... , 7 0 30 'kBarrett, guard .,.. , 4 2 9 White, forward ..,, I 3 0 6 Brady, guard ,..,... . I I 5 Danner, forward. . . . I 0 3 Goldsby, guard .... . 0 0 I Pope. guard ,... . O O Grand Totals ...,.,.... 224 90 538 Bradley scored 538 points to its opponents' 453. Bradley .,,,. 37 27 ZZ ZI 23 25 Z2 33 20 24 Z3 48 3I 20 I9 32 3I ZI ZZ I6 ZI Illinois State Normal U. .... . . Chicago Technical College ,,.. Hillyard Chemical Co. ..,... . I-Iillyard Chemical Co. ...... . Washburn IIlI.l Greys ,,.,,., James Millikin University .... Eureka College ....,...,.,.., Augustana College .,....,.,., Illinois Wesleyan University. . Eureka College ,....,. ..,.... St. Viator College ...,. .,,,. Alumni ..,....,,....,. . , , Illinois College ,..,.....,,... State Normal University ..... Lombard College .........,,. Monmouth College ,..l,...,. James Millikin University .,.. Illinois Wesleyan University , . Monmouth College .......... Augustana College .,.., ..... St. Viator College. . , . , . NE HUNDRED TWENTYYONE Personal fouls committed I 7 36 7 8 5 5 3 3 I8 0 I7 2 I 0 I I Ii ..-4-.-f Potvscopii .. Resume of the l923-24 Basketball Season The basketball season for l923-24 can very definitely be classed as suc- cessful, despite a rather low standing in the Little Nineteen conference. Eleven victories and ten defeats in twenty-one games is indeed a creditable record for a team facing the most strenuous schedule met in recent years, and handi- capped throughout the season with injuries, and ineligibility. Victories over Eureka, Augustana, and the Hillyard Chemical Company team of St. Joseph, Missouri, were the outstanding features of the season. A glance at the enviable records hung up by these teams will bear out this fact. The season started out in a most convincing manner when Illinois State Normal and Chicago Tech were defeated by top heavy scores. Normal, however, was to have her revenge, as later in the season the teachers defeated the skidding Bradley quintet in one of the greatest games ever put up by a Normal team. These victories, followed by an even break with the Hillyards and a clean cut victory over the strong Washburn Grays seemed indicative of a second title contender in as many years. A defeat at the hands of Millikin only increased the well known Bradley fighting spirit, and the next two games, which resulted in wins over Eureka and Augustana, marked the highest degree of perfection attained all year. Then the downfall, but who can deny that the Bradley team put their all into every game, in a vain effort to offset a lack of proficiency from the foul line? This deluge which spelled failure to hopes for a championship consisted of three of the hardest and best played games in the Little Nineteeng Wesleyan 22, Bradley 203 Eureka 28, Bradley 24, and St. Viators 25, Bradley 23, tells the story. From this point Coach Robertson started to reconstruct the team and although State Normal. Lombard, Wesleyan, Augustana, and St. Viators were successful in defeating the reorganized Tech forces, well earned victories were wrested from Millikin, Illinois College, the Bradley Alumni and Mon- mouth twice. ONE U D ED TWENTY-TWO Potvscopa 75, if-'x Q 5 f y A.,.,, E , 12 2 .W N' fi y . gi N . if i .. in ,u - A .- rn ix! 1 W ' X ' . g Q33 it . ' N. 'N fx' 'Q' rgq ,X -z, Ve .1 ' zz .rr 5 ,' W l . . 2 3 l F gf' 4. , 3 ' .lil 5 f, :., 'A -. 8:1E: : 4 .5 Q if ' 2 F - X Srl' - :Q-' 5. .W .. 5. '- -- . 5. ,Z 'Q lh kff :I .sal-' ' . E gfgfjs: rggswggii 1 f: -'-:NSY-I X . .,,-M. ' H3554 .. Q is M. 2121159-r ' N A .. . , M iq' ' i aa, if ?:.,53:,1Ni+: is - H 3 , '. N-g:j i id.. -W . 'ff' My A - -Q Bernard Allen For the second consecutive time, Bernard Allen captained the Bradley baseball team, at the same time playing his fourth year of college hall. Allen was a hard worker, eager to learn and master of the line points of the game. Undoubtedly due to his headwork was the exceptionally high fielding average of the outfielders whom he directed from his position in left field. Although he was quiet and unassuming both on and off the Held, he was a real athlete and hismates knew the value of his advice and respected his judgment. Bernie was not of the Hgrandstandn type of player but rather played a steady, consistent game, always to be depended upon to do his level best. O E HU DRED TWENTY T REE ONE HUNDRED TWENTV-FOUR I 923 Baseball Team Bradley. , . .. is r IIZ inningsl II3 inningsl 110 innings? Caplain ..,.,.... Bernard Allen Manager . .... Harold Zierten Coach . ..,,.... A. Robertson THE. SCORES . . . I0 Armour Institute. . . 3 . . . . 9 Charleston Normal . 6 .. . . . 2 Wabash College. . . . 7 . . . I3 Millikin University. 8 . . . IO State Normal ..., . . 3 . I Wabash College .... I3 . . . 4 Millikin University. 5 . . . I3 St. Bede College... . 2 . 3 Illinois Wesleyan. . . 4 . 5 St. Viator College. . I . 5 Armour Institute.. . I0 . 5 Illinois Wesleyan. . . I0 . 8 Charleston Normal. 4 . I St. Viator College. . 2 . 7 Lombard College. . . I Won 83 Lost 7 PITCI-IERS' RECORDS Pitcher Won Los! Pct. Tyler ...... ..,.,. 4 5 .444 Carroll .......... 3 0 I.000 Rogers ..,........ I 3 .333 PERSONNEL Bal. Field. Name and Posilion G. A.B. R. H. SB. C. E. Ave. Ave. Hindle, 2b ............ I 5 I 2 0 4 0 .400 I.000 Correll, c.f. .. ........ . I5 64 Z2 Z7 3 32 2 .42I 938 Dixon, r.f., . . . I5 64 IZ 24 I I3 0 .375 I.000 Doubet, s.s. . I5 60 I2 22 I 71 2 .366 972 Tyler, p .,..... . I2 27 3 9 0 I8 3 .333 833 Allen, I.f. ...,... . I5 62 9 I9 0 33 2 .309 939 Friedrich, 2 b.. . . . 8 I5 3 4 I 7 5 .267 286 Landers. I b. .... . I5 65 I4 I5 2 I50 7 .230 953 Buckley, c ..... . I5 59 6 I3 I 142 5 .22I 965 Rogers, p .... . 4 9 I 2 0 I8 I .222 944 Smith, 3 b. ..... . 5 9 I 2 I I4 7 .222 500 Fritz, 3b ..... . I4 44 4 9 0 35 I .203 971 Mariotti, p ..... . 4 5 0 I 0 4 I .200 750 Carroll, p ...... . 8 I4 2 2 0 32 4 .182 875 Scofield, 2 b.. . . 8 23 2 4 0 40 5 .I73 875 Brewer, 2 b. .... . 5 I6 4 0 0 Z6 4 .000 846 ON E HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE POI-YSCOPE - Resume of the l923 Baseball Season Although Bradley did not finish the schedule with so very many games in the win column, the season could be called nothing but successful when viewed from a critical angle. In the first place, three of the seven defeats came from non-conference teams: namely, Armour Tech, once, and Wabash. twice, the former being beaten on their own field in the first of the series. The first defeat by a conference member came at the hands of Millikin, when they slipped over the deciding tally in a hotly contested thirteen-inning game. the final score standing 5-4. Good game. The next spill came when Wesleyan won a ten-inning game, 4-3. Another good game. The return game with Wesleyan found the Methodists playing over their heads and they won again, this time I0-5. Not so good. After trimming the Catholics once, the Techs allowed St. Viator to come back and squeeze a 2-I verdict. Stung by this unexpected defeat, Robertson's men went out with a vengeance and finished the season with a great 7-I victory over Lombard. The hitting and fielding of such stars as Correll, Dixon, Doubet, Tyler and Captain Allen, were the strongest factors in the Tech line up. These lads are well-rounded ball players and there is probably not one of them but would make good in a minor league. Bradley had a strong ball club, but some of her sister schools were just a little stronger and hence we Hnished the season barely over the .500 mark, winnin ei ht out of fifteen starts. But ten men won their letter in baseball: g g Correll Landers Doubet Buckley Fritz Dixon Tyler Carroll Rogers Allen lVlanager's B to Harold Zierten. -.-.:...--- Potvscops Q semis W .,.., Q A fi' 1 1 I 5,15 i 1 ., Gale arner With the failure of Harrison lreland to return to school. Gale Warner seemed to be the next logical choice to act in the capacity of captain of the track squad. Since entering college circles, Warner has improved rapidly and although he had been beaten but several times in two years. it came rather as a surprise when he came through and beat the best half-milers in the con- ference in the state meet, at the same time setting a new record in the con- ference. Even though he did not lead his team to any championships, Warner had the honor of being the first Bradley track leader to lead teams to the Illinois and Drake relays. Warner makes the third of a trio of Peoria boys and former pupils of Coach Salen l-lerke of Peoria High School, to captain athletic teams at Bradley this year. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN WU gn Q' f -W-ww 1 X --f'-M . 'WTI f HJ Us, m . VAN 1- G V: A ef' m . Maxx 1 ,Xu-1 O E HUNDRED TWENTY EIGHT 1929 ll-1l11'1 1-1 POLYSCOPE The 1923 Track Team Captain . .,.,... Gale Warner Manager . . Edward Siminski Coach . . Leo johnson INDIVIDUAL POINT WINNERS Garner ,...,. .4714 Carter ........ I3 IVIariotti .... . I-Ioswell ........ 3914 Diefenderfer. . . IZ Wier. . . . . , Warner' ........ 3634 Gregory ....... I I 14 Carroll ,.... . IVIetzeI ,..,.. . . .35 Ireland. ,...... ll 14 I-Iarshberger. AIIen .,...... 29 7-I2 PurIee. , ..,.. I013 Burt ...... , . Skinner ........ 2712 Krablin ....,.. I0 FaIetti , , . . Friedrich .,...., 2512 Babcook ...,.. 913 Rogers. . . Hendrix ....... 2314 IVIcNaugI1t .,.. 7 Elmore. . Siminski ....... 22 SCORES OF IVIEETS Bradley ..,.. ,,... 5 2 Lombard ..... , . , 74 U ...93 IVIiIIiI-:in....... ...38 U .,. 46 Illinois CoIIege. . . . ,, 71 ...H83 Eureka............,48 .....III IVIacombNormaI.... 20 Won 35 Lost 2 INTERCOLLEGIATE MEETS IIIinois ReIay Carnival, University of Illinois, IVIarcI1 3. I973 Third place in IVIedIay Relay. Drake ReIay, Drake University, April 28, I923--Seventh place in the 2-mile coIIege reIay. I. I. A. C. Track and Field IVIeet, held at Jacksonville, IIIino1s une I and 2, I923-Ninth place. -l-li-yi 1 -.--T.-.. Potvscops RCSUHIC of the Fl-il'3.CIi SCHSOI1 Although Leo Johnson brought no championships in track in his first year as track coach at Bradley, he did make a great stride forward. His most noteworthy achievement, perhaps, was the relay team which finished fourth place. a short distance behind the winners, in the Medlay Race at the Uni- versity of Illinois Relay Carnival, held at the Illinois Armory, March 3. IQZ3. Coach Johnsons ability was also reflected in the fact that Warner won the 880 yard run at the state meet, at the same time setting a new mark in that event. Friedrich and Ireland also ran up well in the pole vault. Two dual meets were lost, one to Lombard and the other to Illinois College, both away from home. It was rainy and cold both times and since the Tech squad was made up largely of what are known as hot weather athletes, the boys failed to come up to their usual standards. These same looked entirely different when they were piling up scores against Millikin, Eureka, and Macomb Normal, Glenn Garner, a freshman from Farmington High School, was high point man for the season with a total of 4713, gathering his points from track and field. He proved quite versatile, performing almost equally well in the 220- yard low hurdles. pole vault, and broad jump. I-Ioswell. confining himself to the IOO and 220-yard dashes was second high point man, with 3914. Warner who ran in the 440 and 880-yard runs was third high as he piled up a total of 3655i points. Besides having a full team entered in the state meet at Jacksonville, Bradley was represented in two relay carnivals, which comprised the strongest colleges in the middle west. There was, of course, both a college and university division. At the Illinois Relay Carnival, the largest indoor meet in the country, the relay team made up of Warner, Skinner, Babcook, and Hendrix. landed in fourth place, thus receiving gold-bronze medals. At the Drake Relay, the acknowledged rival of the Penn Relays for importance. the two mile team, consisting of Skinner, Hendrix, lVletzel, and Warner, were able to finish only seventh. POLYSCOPE Eighteenth interscholastic Held on Bradley Field, May 5. l923 Edward Siminski, Student Manager The list of events for Bradley's Eighteenth Annual interscholastic Track and Field Meet contained some rare performances never before offered to the attending athletes and spectators. These added attractions were but a proof of the rnanagement's custom that the Bradley interscholastic shall always be bigger and better each year. The attractions in mind were Joie Ray, holder of I7 worldls records: Ray Buker, eastern collegiate champion: and Harold Osborne, former Illini star. The three Rays competed in the mile exhibition run, with Joie Ray winning the event. His time was 4 minutes and I6 seconds which is the fastest mile ever stepped in Illinois. Close to 5,000 spectators were almost breathless with excitement while they watched Harold Osborne make 6 feet and 615 inches in the running high jump. Still more excited were they when he knocked the bar off on his way down after he had cleared it at 6 feet, 713 inches, which would have been a new world record. There were eleven more schools represented at this meet than made their appearance the year previous, there being a total of sixty-six schools competing. The meet was marked by the breaking of two records of several years' standing. Having set a mark the year previous in the l00-yard dash that is likely to remain some time, Joe Dicenzo, Toluca speedster, ran the 220-yard dash in 22 2-5 seconds. thereby setting a new record in that event. He also took hrsts in the 50 and l00-yard dashes, making a total of I5 points and in- cidentally giving to him the coveted honors of individual high point winner of the meet. The second record-breaking feat came when Lapiant, of Chillicothe. ran the 880-yard run in the exceptionally fast time of Z minutes, 4 3-5 seconds. The three highest schools in their order were Toluca, Manual High of Peoria, and LaSalle-Peru. Still more interest was added to the meet by the presence of two officials of nation-wide reputations. Walter H. Eckersall, one of the greatest sport critics in the country, acted as referee and starter. T. Canty, the clear- voiced little ex-aviator, who announced the year before. needs no introduction to the Bradley upper classmen. ONE HUNDRE O E .-.----T-.- POLYSCOPE i Intramural Basketball NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pcl. Pale I-lose. ..., . . 7 2 .777 Steam Rollers. . . 5 3 .625 slayhawkers. . . 5 3 .625 Jockies. . . . . . 5 3 .625 Sock Eyes. .. . . 4 3 .572 Ramblers . . . 4 3 .572 Dukes ...... . . 4 5 .444 Faculty ..... . . 2 3 .400 Bears .........,.... 3 6 .333 Cuophers ...,....... 0 8 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Chillers ..,. . . 7 1 Jones Stars. . . 5 2 Dark I-Iorses. . . . 5 2 Wolves .,... 5 2 Indians . . . . 5 3 IVIurderers ..... 4 3 Micks ............. 3 4 Senators ...,....,.. 2 6 White's Invincibles. 1 7 K. K K. .......... 0 8 Pct. .875 .715 .715 .715 .625 .572 .429 .250 .125 .000 The Final game for the championship of the Intramural League was played between the Chillers and the Pale Hose. Chillers 323 Pale Hose 10 The Chillers, by virtue of their victory over the Pale I-lose, who won the National League. while they won the American League championship, were unanimously acclaimed intramural champions with a gold basketball token. Those thus honored were Fritz. Curay, Zimmerman, Kinsinger, Purlee, C. Ruch, and Pope. IVIuch of the success of intramural basketball at Bradley is due to Coach Leo Johnson. on account of his ability to stimulate interest and promote the work. Athletics for ally' is his motto, and the fact that over ninety per-cent of the male students at Bradley compete in some form of athletics due entirely to their own initative. is proof of his success. ONE HUNDRED THI PoLv5c:oPE --ll: Inter-Fraternity Basketball League W. L. Pct. Sigma Phi ..,..... 3 0 L000 Beta Sigma Mu. .. 2 I .667 Psi Delta Omega.. I 2 .333 Alpha Pi .,.,..... 0 3 .000 ALL-STAR FRATERNITY TEAM As selected by Al. Barrett and Ed. Sirninski, tournament officials. Firsi Team Positions Second Team Garner isigma Phij ..... .... f orward ..... ...,...... K eeley CBeta Muj Smith iSigma Phih ..... ..... f orward ..,,... Mccray lpsi Delta Omega Nord fpsi Deltal .... . , , .center .... ,...... B lessman fSigma Phil Walzer lAlpha Pij . . . ..,.. guard ..., ...,, S ommers Csigma Phip Ireland Lsigma Phij .... ..... g uard. . . . ,... Friedrich CBeta Muj K , il Powscope + fy If in M .igyv I .N N-. 'L- ii A .J M I ' Tennis The 1923 tennis season was a marked success in every way. The fact that Bradley had not entered into tennis competition in the Little Nineteen conference for some years previous makes the success even more merited and appreciated. The tennis team Hnished the year with a perfect record having met with no defeats during the short but strenuous campaign. The dual meet with Knox which was won, 3 to l, was perhaps the most gratifying, and none the less so on account of the fact that tennis was the only sport in which Knox met Bradley throughout the entire year. Harold Tucker gained honor for Bradley and for himself by winning second place in the I. I. A. C. tennis tournament held in jacksonville, June lst and Znd. Sidney Tucker and Eugene McClure, the other. tennis representatives more than upheld their end of work also. With Harold Tucker back to lead the l9Z4 tennis team. another successful season is more than a probability. Resume of the IQZ3 Tennis Season DUAL MEETS Bradley ..,, . . . IO James Millikin U.. .. I0 .. 3 KnoxCollege.....,. I H ...... 2 James Millikin U. , .. 2 Won lg tied 2 NE HUNDRED THlRTY'FOU PoLvscoPE NE HUNDRED THIRTY-FI Powscopzi HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX .-.---..:...- Potvscoprz Woinenis Athletic Association OFFICERS Berneice Jones .,..., . President Helen Babcook . . Vice-President Emma Andreen . . Secrelary Grace Decker ,.,..,,., Treasurer This year has been one of the best in the history ofthe W. A. A. A great amount of the success is due to the officers and the executive board, who have co-operated in an extraordinary manner. Another factor is the change in membership--since entrance requirement of 50 earned points must be met. the membership has been limited to a much smaller number, all of whom are interested and active. This policy was instituted only last year and has already produced a noticeable effectvnext year we believe it will be better. Hockey, the first major sport, was a great success. After many practices, two teams were chosen, the Reds and Crreens, captained by C-race Decker and Qpal Kelly. Three tournament games were played, the first being won by the Red, and the last two by the Green. The season was closed with a Hockey Luncheon, in the cafeteria. There were flowers, speeches, all the trimmings, and the Varsity Team was announced by Dorothy Reinhart, Hockey Manager. A place on the varsity means IO0 points, those thus honored were: Andreen, L. Babcock, L. I., Kelly, C. F., Cofhn, R. I., Pease, R. Cafferty, C, H., Decker, R. H., Cornell, L. I-I., Allen, R. F., Reinhart, L. F., Campbell, G. Basketball began at the beginning of second semester. Fewer players came out this year and only two teams were chosen, a Junior-Senior and a Freshman-Sophomore team. The upper classmen were easy victors in the championship game staged at the Gym. Exhibition, Mar. 13th. Led by their captain and star forward, Cafferty, the Junior-Seniors also battled with the City Y. W. team, losing one game at the and winning the second game in the big gym at Bradley. A swimming meet was held to close the swimming season. It was amost excellent meet, represented by Freshmen and Sophomore contestants. The outstanding stars were Lucille Smith and Elizabeth Thompson, who showed exceptional ability. Others who were awarded places on the Varsity team and IO0 points are: Gladys I-Iedstrom, Alice Bonner and Doris IVIcDonaId. We must not forget the tennis season for the spring of '23, when our two contestants in the I. I. A. C. meet at Decatur brought home the champion- ship in both singles and doubles, and two silver loving cups. Berneice Jones in singles and Clara Cornell with her in doubles, won the state minor college titles for Bradley. This is the third consecutive year that the singles cup has been give to B. P. I. Who can say that the girls aren't doing their part to put us on the athletic map! Probably the largest event of the year. the largest in our history, was the Leap Year Dance on Feb. 29th. ONE HUND ED T RT SEVEN Z POLYSCOPE NE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT 1 Powscopa 1 NE HUNDRED THIRTY-NI lug, . 1 ORGANIZATIONS x,l'll1,,,, M E03 h Kg ! ff H1255 K 4 ri .ffl Ni'-IM, ' 1,. ow- Kj ' 44 X 'J ' J , W W ff I 5 I 7 I ' A l WQJDELL KWWK ? Fit l N W v ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO Potvscopa -T-1 Alpha Pi Founded january, l899 Fraires in Instiiuio 1924 A. A. Hitchcock Ross Snare Richard Abbott Emerson Risser Xvarren Miles Cordon Buehrig Vvallace Nlatthews Robert Holland Charles Frings Leslie Archer Robert Hotchkiss Gordon Koch Earl Xvalser 1925 I9Z6 1927 PLEDGES Harold Tucker H. H. Comstock. LaVerne Randall Harold Voelliel Dyce Bailey Lyman Brown Joe Miller Harvey Green Vvilliarn Bassett John Ball Z Powscops ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FO - POLYSCOPE Beta Sigma Mu 660 V02 fi , 43' N 1 Founded December. l9II Colors-Cxold and Black Faculiy Adviser-Dr. Verne F. Swaim Burt Nl. Powell Ernest C. Cortelyou Robert O. Burt Dale H. Wixson Frank L. Purlee Donald E. Challacombe William Farrell Virgil Beaver Phil W. Sayles John A. Keeley ACTIVE l924 Wayne Buckley 1925 Walter C. Kleinschmiclt Lyle F. Pearson Harold Zierten l926 Ellis G. Friedrich Thomas S. l-layclen Leo Staab I9Z7 Hugh P. l-larshharger PLEDGES G. S. Kuhlrnann Marshall B. Curtiss Lynn W. Wixson Raymond P. Landers Carroll D. Smith Leon C. Carter V. Don O'lVleara James E. Costello Earl Foreman Louis F. Tinthoff Charles L. Eaton Z PoLv5coPE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-5 -Tl.: Powscopa 3 x ,. V: .,,,: in ,.x. 1 we QW ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN POLYSCOPE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-E ---- POLYSCOPE Psi Delta Omega if 6 ,..,. Jrfigflg-pf Xi., Founded at Bradley I-Iorological Institute, l9l6 OFFICERS L. Ci. McCray. ,.., . . President C. W. Kemper . Vice-President R. L. Wicker . Secretary M. C. King . . Treasurer A. C. Ray .,.,...,.. Chaplain Ci. B. Anderson ,..,.. Sergeant-at-Arms Faculty Adviser-C. Wild ACTIVE MEMBERS Bruce L. Badley V. Ci. Mather G. B. Anderson Wilbur E. Bump L. Ci. McCray B. Nord W. R. Davie, I-I. S. Ojers C. O. Vohs Cieorge E. Fish R. L. Wicker W. B. Dean C. W. Kemper Ci. N. Cilenister B. E. Singer M. C. King Leslie C. Otto .. Louis Hodges George F. Schaa ..,. Womer Waldrop .,.. , John S. Thomas Harry F. Bynum. Edward B. Fansk Oshkosh, Wis. . . Dayton, Tenn. Sibley. Iowa Fallcville. Ala. . .Savannal1. Ca. .C1reensboro. N. C. e . Pierce, Neb. Chester C. Clay Armstrong Mills, O. Kenneth jackson South Bend, Ind. Harry C.. Kruse . . , Freeport, III. Charles S. Murphy , .Dewey. Okla. Milt. D. Peters Brighton City, Utah Don C. Rothenberger. Delphi, Incl. Louis E. Scheppele, . , Dubuque. la. R. S. Whitman .,.. Montpelier. Ida. V. G. Rice. . . . Orange, Calif. Leon C. Hoselc . . Cedar Rapids. la. Roy C. Anderson ..,. Bedford, Ind. Frank H. jibhens . Pekin, Ill. Roy Armstrong Stillwater, Okla. Edward Si nall San Antonio Tex g . . . . LeRoy Williams . . .Leeds, S. D. Paul Thayer ....... Niles, Mich. joe B. Bowen .... Sweetwater, Tex. Edward Hornick ..... Peoria, III. john Berning ...... Hillsboro, Tex. H. O. Kinne ....... Gainesville. Tex. Horace Nesse ..... Charlestown. lll. Frank Peterson . . , . . Monson, la. Robt. C. Rutledge.Brownsville, Tex. R. S. Whitman ..... Montpelier, Ida. ALUMNI MEMBERS J. L. Bader ,...... Clarksdale, lVliss. Roman F. Bernes ,.Shakopee, Minn. Alfred Rush. ...MacomlJ. Ill. Wm. W. Overstreet ,.Paxton, Ill. Wm. F. George . Philadelphia, Pa. Peter Sweney . . . . .Tuscola. lll. Lyle M. Clarno Champaign, lll. Penn C. Crum , .The Dallas, Ore. H. P, Mierow.. . , .Tacoma. Wash. Fred A. Rhynsburger ...... Pella. Ia. George A. Pabst . . , .Tazewell, Va. Earl Thurber Bemidji, Minn. ,lack B. Lowrey, .,Wellington, Kan. Mervin Cook . , Bellview, Ohio J. Herbert Campbell Frankfort, Ind. J. B. Majocrs .Sweetwater, Tex. Rudd W. Smith New London, Wis. Jos. M. Kelly. , Hopkinsville, Ky. Boyd E. Davis C-reat Falls, Mont. Walter E. Louis . Carrier Mills, lll. Dan S. Parks, Jr. Westwood, Calif. Robt. W. Roper Minneapolis, Minn. N. O. Jacobs. . , . .Dallas. Tex. Donald D. Kinsman Manawa, Wis. Lawrence A. Kennard . Vidalia, Ca. Cornelius Dexter. ., LaFayette, Ind. Paul Neulfer .,... Cueneva, Wash. -I. S. Caldwell , . Bryan. Tex. Arthur Nelson Parker Prairie, Minn. Dan Tewell , . . . .Peoria, III. C. H. Staybaugh ,... Taylorville, Ill. ONE HUNDRED FOPTY-NINE Adam C. Kronick Blue Island, lll. Dominick Dodol . Pasadena, Calif, Macon Alva Brock . . . . Peoria. III. Mont. C. Livingood. .Corning, Kan. Leon C-. Clifton. .Rogersville. Tenn. F. M. Walters , .Nantucket Mass. George l. Simon. Baton Rouge. La. Thomas Theodore . Tampa, Fla. Harvey Hills.. . Charlotte, N. C. E. P. Julius. .. Salt Lake City. Utah Leo D. Everett ., .,PortlanCl. Me. Glen H. Hobbs ,.,.. Ripon, Wis. Delmar P. Close.. , ,.Abilene. Kan. Everett F. Cotton ,Eagle Cirove, la. Loren L. Blair . .. . .,Keokuk, la. Carl C. Hauk .,..... . Havana, lll. Philip M. Beyer. . Morton, lll. Arthur H. Ackerman Fairbury, Neh. James H. Bowler .... Peoria. lll. Paul Hamill . . .. Carrol. la. George McBride , .Rugby. N. D. Kenneth Frye ... ., Marcus. la. Victor Peterson , . . .Fremont, Neb. B. A. Fanning... . Jewell, Kan. Ray S. Paul . . . ,Superior, Neb. Clarence Wild., . Morton, Ill. Wayne A. Hall ..... Manchester, Ia. Ralph R. Howell ,,Pueblo. Colo. Lemoine E. Galbraith . Pana, lll. Otto T. Zaspel Spokane, Wash. Verne V. Howell. .. Greeley, Colo ONE HUNDRED FIFTY ,lil-1g1l11 i. POLY5COPE Sigma Phi Figure. -hV- .,.. , 'f:'2fw-nag. - . Founded I9I I Flower-American Beauty Rose Colors-Maroon and Cold Facully Adviser-Loyal G. Tillotson ACTIVE CHAPTER Verne H. Barnes C. Clifford Arends Leland R. Newell Brooks H. Courtright Wallace R. Smith Gordon D. Spears Ernest F. Koepping Wilbur A. johnson Eugene C. McNaught Ralph Fisher Edwin Drake Ernest Blessman ,lack Cole Paul Maynard Thomas Mathews O l9Z4 1925 l926 l927 PLEDGES Frank N. Ireland, J Fred C. Frommel Nelson E. Orandorf James Trautvetter Elmer l-l. Danner Glenn E. C-arner Louis R. McDonald Ralph R. johnson Harrison S. Dixon Chapman Caldwell Mark Sommer DeWitt Kinsinger Carol Boc kwitz Hall Johnson I' ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO il-1i- 1.1 1 Potvscopzz Al. Barrett , . E. Loncas G. C. Lind . . F. Anderson W. T. Anderson L, C. Bell G. Benson C. V. Burkhart R Burner L. T. Brown C. Bull C. Collins J. J. R T. Diefenderfer C. I. Exsteadt Nl, A. Faletti L. D. Ficker M. Constant E.. Davis J. W. Fritz A. Garlick A. R Hobbs L. D. Houghton Ci. Johnson C. A. Johnson Sophists Founded 476 B. C. OFFICERS MEMBERS . . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer P. S. Jordon E. W. Kling R Kluppenburg K. Kraker R. E. Lalcemacher R. Lewis R. Liniger F. Nelson C. Phelps A. E. Reid L. Royce L. Seedorf E. Siminski Ci. C. Slansky H. Smith E. L. Swartz W. E. Taylor K. A. Tornilson R. Uphoff V. Wiley S. Williams Powscope ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FO 19 Q Potvscops 1.1, Phi Sigma Pi Honorary Educational Fralernily Founded at Missouri State Teachers' College, 1916 Ciamma Chapter r 9,53 Q' I H I-IONORARY MEMBERS Charles A. Bennett Franklin C. Chillrud ACTIVE Albert F. Siepert H. A. Huntington Theo. P. Voorhees Ernest L. Swarts E. K. Frye Glenn N. Shaeffer Veril O. Wiley Robert E. Lakemacher William Taylor H. E. Kelly J. Neal Dow Albert A. Lacour lvan l-l. Grigsby Charles W. Chance Clarence A. Roszell Burbank E. Lewis james E. Davis Charles Phelps Seth Morgan ALUMNI P. G. Tirmenstein Fred W. Walker E. R. Stotler William Banish John M. Shaeffer Howard Annis Norman l... Weir George A. Crider Alfred l-lobbs Cecil Collins Karl l... lcenogle Fritz Nelson E. A. l-ledin Alfred W. Heath Xviley E. Budde Homer E. Mason Bristol E. Xving POLYSCOPE 1 E NE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX Powscopa Pi Kappa Delta OFFICERS Fred S. Siebert Coach of Debate and Faculty Representative Louis R. McDonald . , .... President Louis Calowich . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Ray Landers . . , Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS SENIORS SOPHOMORES Marshall Curtiss Lenore Wysong Arnold Hitchcock JUNIORS Louis Calowich Ray Landers Clifford Arends Clarence C-imbel Herman Beimfohr Mary Gene Stilfield Louis R. McDonald FRESHIVIEN Catherine L. Yoder Jerome Ullman POLYSCOPE E HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT ---- Powscops --i 'i Sgx FSA 'A - i f HAS! 2- 3 :5 ,. , - A.. 5 L ,ak ' '. .:-' .j, ':.. ' Q, ,f-ifEi lm- 1 3 ,ell 'A ,,.:,:: 5 ?' -,A1: 1 5 'W ...r ,Q r N .'-4 ' ,. VI, x if - ' ,xv , fx 9 E v , gs: 1 ' sm' ' , ' .ag-1 I ff ef X .R ' - ONE HUNDRED FIFTY NINE Powscops ONE HUNDRED SIXTY :..----- Powscope ---l-.. Inter-Sorority Council DELTA KAPPA Lenore Wysong Berenice Barber Alumnae Ruth Selzer Adviser Miss Lillian Guinn Miss SIGMA CI-II GAMMA Edwa Humphrey Loyola La Bau Alumnae Mrs. Walter Ewalt Adviser Miss Pauline Gauss ON UN ED TY LAMBDA PI-II Marjorie Ogden Gardner Beatrice Verner Alumnae Helen Paul Adviser Nadine Sheparclson Powscops ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-Tvv -.. Potvscopa Delta Kappa O M OQOQOQOQO ' ,Q 9' S Ga? Pb QD Q Qc Q QQ .0 o c 0 Pounded April, l9l6 Colors-Pink and Grey Faculty Adviserf'Miss Lillian M. Guinn ACTIVE CHAPTER 1924 C, Lenore Wysong i925 Berenice M. W. Barber Alyce H. Pease l926 Marie L. Clifford Jo Mantz Helen Ci. Cole Mildred E. Matthews Cirace E. Dolan Henrietta B. Proctor Helen P. Field Martha S. Robb Dorothy P. Cientes Corinne L. Schwab Jane E. Klein Cecil P. Wallace l927 Miriam E. Brodbecl-1 Grace M. Godfrey Dorothy L. Coblin Elizabeth L. Thompson CONSERVATORY Evelyn O'Brien Mary W. Stowe ALUMNAE Marybelle Anderson Berneice Bobbett Atcheson Margaret Bailey Verna Barton Margaret Beasley Roberta Miles Chamberlain Lois Wysong Chapin Ardis Chatten Mildred Ridge Clark Jennie Taylor Countzler Anne Sutton Craggs Dorothy Crowder Alice Marie Dolan Louise Chandler Eagleton Neva Walker Elmland Janice Cillen Miriam Horwitz Goldstein Verniece Goodrich Alma Goodrich June Kellar Grimes Helen Lang Happ Leatha Houghton Lois Hurlbutt lda lben Salome Jacob Grace Jamison Nina Keith Pauline Ryan Kelly Mildred McCoy Virginia Mackemer Geraldine Mars Josephine Miles Mary Jo Vandenburg Mills Mary Misner Dorothy Misner Marjorie Cummings Nicholson ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE Ruby Peck C-ladyce Pratt Bernadette Ryan Florence Rohlfs Mabel Schmitt Ruth Seltzer Josephine Sill Margaret Bush Smith Elizabeth Bournes Spicer Eunice Barber Tillotson Mary Alma Vandenburg Evelyn Wendall Worcester Thelma Poppen Wvherry' Clara Woltenbarger Frances Wood Adeline Wyatt Leda Wysong ONE HUNDRED SIXTY Z Powscope -FOU l927 POLYSCOPE Lambda Phi Founded l900 Colorglcavender Faculty Adviservhfliss Nadine Shepardson ACTIVES l924 Evalyn Courtright Beatrice Verner Marjorie Ogden Gardner 1925 Melba Blank I 926 Florence Hammel Helen Bahcoolc Josephine Parks Alice Bonner Catherine Yoder Anne Holliday Frances Coffman Sarah Elizabeth Miller Blanche Franks Sessoms Hertha Tjaden Young Bertha Scullen Mary Harper Lane Lillian Summers Tansel Nettie Jobst Franke Glenna Green Garner Mary Shureman lwig Bessie Rapp Theo. Vickery Smith Laura Prior Allen Lois Cutright Edith Walters Mable Straesser Shofe Clara Koch Hahan lva Rockwell McMurray Vivian Boniface Martin Florence Cutright Janet Grant Edith Summers Bowen Agnes Stevens Bagley Jessie Archer Davidson Ruth Stevens Rothacl-ter Floyd Rockwell Ward Ruth Houghton Koos Martha Grant Myrtle Francis Louise DeLent Straesser Ellen Muir Una Garret Lydle Vera Raisbaclc Towne Mildred Shureman Strowbridge Irma Donathen Florence Cole Boyce lrene Lydle Lynch Beatrice Cole Wagner lrma Moschel Eleanor Cohn Frieda Sherling Miles Clara Frederick Evalyn Bradley June McDermott Virginia Mitchell Conservatory Alice Carey ALUMNAE lrma Ramsey Tweedale lrene Fathman Blood Dorothy Shade Rose Elizabeth King Zilpha Miller Helena Burgess Page Helen Paul Bertha Sucher Snowden Clara Spurcl-t Mildred Glasgow May Helen Dawson Root Hazel Clift Sanford Berneice Dewey Adams Hazel Cooper Lynch Ruth Mercer Helen Hadheld Ditewig Ruth Shoclcley lda Harbers Price Kate Martin Helen Oates Moses Marion Threshie Broolcmari Martha Kasjens Chamberlain Pauline Steenburg Negley Fern Karr Morrison Georgia Blackman Covey Hermabelle Hanson Welcher Mildred McCormick Edna Kesler Weers Lavinia Paul Carroll Ruth Hoagland Ethel Shafer Margaret Anderson Strause Marjorie Rhoades Stillwell Marian Hadheld Addie Dorsey Buchele May Faustick Ruth Hayward Hunter Louise Hoagland Creighton Gladys Hanna Krieger Edith Wrigley Frances Turnbull Arlette Hanley Juanita Day Lois Martin Mclntyre Ruth Stoneburner Gladys Buser Olga Dauber Hitchcock Mary Munson Marian Covey Griesser Moselle Kinch Marjorie Fell Ahna Wieting Gladys Brown Sarah Chase Doris Peterson Colburn Gladys Glasgow Mottram Lenna Norton Hasbrouck Gretchen Hulsehus Laura Bococlc Blake Miriam Bass Bruniga Eunice Daly Frances Nash Donovan Ruth Hayes Cole Edith Dorsey Leona Brayshaw Maude Chamberlain Hilda Hammel Marjorie lreland Lucille Johnston Viola Stormer Hallie lreland Helen Torticil Dorothy Hayward Marjorie Paul Elie Hazen Dorothy Griesser Doris Griesser Edna Wieting Stella LaFollette Battles Dorothy Moore Gertrude Mayer Graham Genevieve McClintock Bernice Cole Nell Hodges Gertrude Hoagland Jessie Mercer Sampson ONE HUNDRED srxrv FIVE A. POLYSCOPE ONE HUNDPED SIXTY-S - -u- ll1i. Potvscopii 19 9 Sigma Chi Gamma an 9 Founded April, 1922 Colors-Apricot and Blue Faculty AdLiiserfMiss Pauline Gauss ACTIVE CHAPTER 1924 Alta Gillett Edwa Humphrey 1925 Dorothy Starbuck 1926 Marjorie Packard Henrietta Wasson Esther Earnheart 1927 Mary Murphey Elizabeth Murphey Conservalory Florence Lowes Pledge Thelma Elson ALUMNAE Abigail Dunn Maxine McBride lnez England Madeline Hartz Bennett Josephine Davis Ewal t Alice Tauffman Fle Lucille Glasgow Inez Anderson tcher Katherine Langton Ceorganna Tucker -lean Gregory Marian Cation Elsie Ferguson Helen Munsterman Marie Stieglitz Ethel Hawkes Pauline Burgess Fae England Cathryn McCarty Mable Sayre Florence Kriegsman Myrtle Dustey Harriett Whalen HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Wales H. Packard Mrs. George Arthur Clark Mrs. Clark Vance ONE HUNDRED SIXTYYSEVEN ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT ii-l-1 -1 - - -1-1-l - Potvscops Harold Zierten John Brewer . . Wayne Buckley . Walter Anderson Albert Allen Golden Babcock Al. Barrett John Brewer Wayne Buckley Leon Carter Thomas Correll Lawrence Cravens Albert DeCremer Paul Diefenderfer Harrison Dixon John Elliff Athol Elmore Ellis Friedrich John Fritz Glenn Garner B Club GFFICERS MEMBERS . . Presidenf Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Merrill l-linclle Arnold Hitchcock Frank lreland Ralph Johnson DeWitt Kinsinger Ernest Koepping Kenneth Kraker Raymond Landers Eugene C. lVlcNaught Harold Metzel Franklin Purlee Alan Ruch Edward Siminski Harold Tucker Theodore Voorhees Joseph Yuhasz Harold Zierten ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY ..---.1 Potvscops -.-lf Bradley Commerce Club Arnold Hitchcock . . President James Costello . . Secretary Glenn Garner . Treasurer The Bradley Commerce Club has just finished the most successful year of its history. More interest was shown by the members in the work of the club this year, than ever before. A program for the year's work ofthe club was planned at the Hrst meeting and has been followed throughout the year. Some successful business man spoke at each meeting and in this way the members of the Club secured a real insight into the science of business from the practical as well as the theoretical standpoint. A Commerce Club issue of the Tech was published in January in which appeared several articles, written by Commerce Club members, on business subjects. The Clubis activities for the year ended with the annual banquet which was held May 27th at the Y. M. C. A. iii' ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO A- .-.--T: Potvscops -. English Club OFFICERS Frances Conway ....,... President Lenore Wysong . , Vice-Prcsidenl Alfred Garlick . , Secretary Virginia Applegate . . Treasurer The Bradley English Club is an organization whose paramount purpose is twofold: to promote a greater knowledge and appreciation of literature, and to promote a better scholarship in English. The monthly meetings this year have been studies of the best contem- porary American Literature. Channing Pollock's The Fool. Gwen Davis' Ulceboundf' and the upeoria Book of Verse are but a few ofthe works studied. An effort was made to stimulate the interest in writing. by the co-operative writing of a novel. each member contributing one chapter. The method of roll call is such that all members take part in a round table discussion of some interesting subject of thought in connection with literature. The Mask and Gavel Club and the English Club united in bringing Tony Sarg's Marionettes to Bradley in February at which time The Chinese Willow Plate was produced. Among the most enjoyed of the social activities were the Costume Party in March, Miss Constance's lecture on her last summerys trip in Europe in April, and of course, the annual banquet in May at the Creve Coeur Club. The English Club endeavors to be inspirational, constructive, and dem- ocratic. Membership is now based upon scholarship. All B grade English students taking an advanced course in English are eligible. MEMBERS Miss Jennie Constance Miss Martha Hobson Miss Lillian Ciuinn Miss Pauline Gauss Mr. Frederick Siebert Lilly Aldridge Mable Green Alyce Pease Virginia Applegate Berniece Jones Ida Schmitt Berenice Barber Donald Bloch Florence Conley Frances Conway Lucille Cook Pearl Garland Alfred Ciarlick Helen King Hadley Kirkman Katherine Langton Josephine Mantz Dorothy McDonald Louis McDonald Marjorie Packard Marguerite Staley Dorothy Starbuck Mary Stilheld Kenneth Vayette Elsie White Irene Wilson Lenore 'Wysong ONE HUNDRED SEVENTWUFCUR .-:-1...-l Potvscope The French Club Cotorseflreen and White OFFICERS Esther Earnheart ..,. . . President Leo Staab . . . Vice-President Lillian Day . . . , Secretary G. S. Kuhlmann . . . . Treasurer Gladys Hedstrom ...,.... Pianist Program Committee Hannah Neeser Gladys l-ledstrom Louis McDonald Leo Staab The French Club offers to the French students at Bradley a delightful means of learning about the French people, their language, customs. and art. On the third Thursday of every month, a meeting is held, in which some French custom or holiday is celebrated. Thus the Club supplements the work of the classroom by furnishing in an interesting way knowledge about the people whose language they are learning to speak. The program of the past year has been especially interesting. At the first meeting the Clef d'0r, a true French restaurant, was opened to the mem- bers. For the first time they had the thrill of being served real French food by real French garcons. and paying for it with real French money. At another meeting, they were initiated into the mysteries of French football. The Social Hall rang with shouts when Grenoble battled to victory. At Christmas tirne, the Social Hall furnished the setting for a typical French celebration of the day. It reminded one of an old French chateau with its lofty rafters and cheery fireplace. After the customary procession in which each member carried a candle, Pere Noel distributed gifts and candy. Later all gathered around the fireplace and listened to stories. Cther holidays celebrated are All Saints' Day, Fish Day, and St. Valentines 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 life. Herman Beimfohr Evelyn Bradley Virginia Cappel Marie Clifford Helen Cole Evalyn Courtright Mina Cramer Lillian Day Edwin Drake Esther Earnheart Grace Godfrey Gladys Goldstein MEMBERS Mabel Green Gladys Hedstrom Jane Klein Gordon Kock Genevieve Kroepel George Kuhlrnann Gerhard Kuhlmann Louis McDonald Sarah E. Miller Virginia Mitchell Hannah Neeser Fritz Nelson Martha Robb ONE HU RED SEV Margaret Ruhaalc Lucile Smith Leo Staab Elizabeth Thompson Phoebe Thrawl Paul Tipton Myrtle Travis Kenneth Vayette Myer Wallk Elsie White Eleanor Wright Catherine Yoder ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX Potvscopa fl-T. The Bradley Glee Club Kenneth Marvin Stead . . . Luen R. McMillen .... Gene Shively ...... Donald Challacombe . . . . . . Dircclor . . . President . Secretary-Treasurer , Business Manager THE SINGERS First Tenor Fred Anderson Edward Fahey Gene Shively Albert Reid Raymond Johnson Second Tenor Phil Sayles Virgil Beaver Haldean McMurray William Rainey Dale Wixon Accompanists Baritone Harold Tucker Donald Challacombe Edward McDonald Donald Bloch Sidney Williams George Kuhlman Basses Luen McMillen Mahlon Eigsti Leo Staab Weston Harding Louis McDonald Earl Foreman George Johnson Kenneth M. Stead. a member of the faculty at the Conservatory of Music, served in the capacity of director of the Clee Singers during the past two seasons. Under his watchful eye, the songsters have steadily developed. Mr. Stead was a member of the Apollo Club of New York for two years and secured some valuable experience which well fits him for a director. Mr. Stead is looking forward to a very successful season for the club next year. The program of the Glee Singers during the past season was a diversified one, several features being added to the regular program. Among the mem- bers of the club, there are several good soloists who have selections at the different concerts. These young men were: Albert Reid, Harold Tucker, George Kuhlman. Sidney Williams and Dale Wixon. Miss Dorothy McDon- ald. student of speech, gave special readings at all the concerts of the Glee Singers. Plans are now being made for a more extensive program next year. A larger number of concerts will make up the schedule of the club. The past season the C-lee Singers appeared in several Central Illinois towns as wellas in local auditoriums. Appearances were made in Chillicothe, Averyville. Pekin, Morton, and Delavan. In the city, the Glee Singers appeared at Peoria High School, Hale Memorial Church, and the Palace theatre. where the singers performed for four days as a part of the regular bill at the theatre. The program of the Glee Singers consisted of selections taken from somesuch artists as Hayden, Grieg, Elgar. Flotow, Buck, and Gambardella. Besides the classical numbers, there were also several selections of popular music. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN T., ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT ...--1-.- Potvscope History Club OFFICERS Virginia l... Applegate ..,... President Clarence W. Gimbel . . . . . Vice-President Marshall B. Curtiss .... Secretary-Treasurer The Bradley History Club, the oldest club on the campus. was organized in the fall of l898 and has enjoyed a continuous existence ever since. The purpose of this organization is to offer the student an opportunity to supple- ment the class work with practical discussions of subjects of national and local interest. 1 The club is primarily one of study, and the problems presented are those upon which all patriotic citizens should contemplate and take a dehnite stand. By means of discussions in which the whole club participates, each member is given a full share in the work. Such topics as tax reduction, prohibition. reparations, the World Court, the English Labor Party, and law in history have been considered. On the whole, the History Club had has a year of profitable study and advancement. MEMBERS Virginia Applegate Donald Bloch Helena Burke Philip Burner Evalyn Courtright Marshall Curtiss Paul Diefenderfer Pearl Garland Clarence Ciimbel Mable Green 'lean Gregory Gladys Hedstrom Laura Hedstrom Arnold Hitchcock Martha Hoerr Miss Ruth Russell Dr. C. T. Wyckoff Opal Kelly Kenneth Kraker Mildred Krughoff Katherine Langton Mildred Matthews Hannah Neeser Glenn Shaeffer Marguerite Staley Mary Stilfield Margaret Simon Harold Voelkel Elsie White Veril Wiley Irene Wilson Lenore Wysong ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY ---..-i Potvscomi --1--1 Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club has successfully completed its sixth year. It has had as usual almost a one hundred per cent membership of the women registered in the Home Economics Department. and has carried out its social and educational purposes. ln March, it succeeded in bringing as a speaker to the club, Miss Isabel Bevier, Dean of Home Economics at the University of Illinois. Its social meetings are held monthly, the First one being a steak fry in the woods and the last one the annual banquet at the Creve Coeurfflub. POLYSCOPE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO Z PoLvsc:oPE NE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TH ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR M E M B F. R S Sara Miller - POLYSCOPE Mask and Gavel Club Founded 1921 - - - I 9 Q OFFICERS Honorary President- Miss Nadine Shepardson Mildred Merkle . . . . , Clifford Arends , , Beatrice Verner Paul Diefenderfer . , Alice Bonner . A . Katherine Langton .... President Vice-Presidenl Secretary Treasurer Socia1Cl1airman Business Manager Mabel Allen Virginia Applegate Clifford Arends Helen Babcook Audrey Barton Alfonse Barrett Berenice Barber Althea Behrends Melba Blank Alice Bonner Lyman Brown Miriam Brodbeck Helena Burke Velma Burns Maryn Cation Don Chalacombe Madge Claypool Helen Cole Ruth Conlee Harry Comstock James Costello Paul Diefenderfer Cirace Dolan La Forte Dorman Ruth Dixon Ralph Fisher Clara Frederick Alberta Fritsche Alfred Ciarlick Jean Gregory Florence Hammel Weston Harding Robert Hotchkiss Noel Jamison Wilbur johnson Berniece jones Gpal Kelly Esther Kiner Helen King ,lane Klein Loyola LaBaw Katherine Langton Roy Landers Louis MacDonald Mildred Matthews Josephine Mantz -Iune McDermott Lucille Mciwhinney Bernice McWhinney Dorothy McDonald Mildred Merkle ONE HLJNDRE IG Esther Miller Virginia Mitchell Leland Newell Don O'Meara Marjorie Packard Alyce Pease Henrietta Proctor Martha Robb Leo Staab Ruth Schneider Wallace Smith Alma Spickard Dorothy Starbuck Mary Stilfield Georgian:-1 Tucker Louis Tintoff Harold Tucker Kenneth Vayette Beatrice Verner Elsie White Irene Wilson Helen Woddell Lenore Wysong Catherine Yoder ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX - Potvscope 19 9 Newman Club James Costello . Audrey Barton . Mr. F. S. Siebert . Alphonse Barrett H. R. Batten Beatrice Belsly Miriam Brodbeck Helen Cafferty Dean Clifford Catherine Canavan Helen Cole John Cole Blanche Colgan Harry Comstock Mina Cramer Albert DeCremer Grace Dolan Charles Eaton Margaret Fair Michael Faletti William Farrell Ralph Fischer Fred Frommel Eugene ,Ioncas Raymond Landers Katherine Langton Edward McDonald OFFICERS MEMBERS . . President . . Secretary Faculty Adviser Nora McGinn Bertha McMahon Lucille Mcwhinney Bernice Mcwhinney Mildred Merkle Joseph Miller Virginia Mitchell Elizabeth Murphy Mary Murphy Margaret Murray Don 0'Meara William Rainey John Richard R. C. Romer Martha Robb Leo Staab -I. C. Selwel Marie Steiglitz Edward Siminslci Emmet Wall Harold White Aloysius Zierten Harold Zierten 1- .i11 --1- x 4 Q 5 1' ' iiifq ONE HUNDRED EIGHTYAEIGHT Potvscopa Pellite Desiderium Club Marguerite Bragg .,..... President Roxanna Foster , . Vice-President Helen Babcook . . . . Treasurer Madge Claypool ...... , Secretary Faculty Advisers Miss Anna ,Iewett Lelievre Miss Gwendolyn Cuernett Hlgellite Desideriumn means banish homesicknessf' which all P. D. girls try to do during the year. The club was started in IQI3 by Miss Anna Jewett Lelrevre. This year, in the month of October, the club celebrated its tenth anniversary. by a very impressive meeting in the social hall. A victrola was paid for by the club during the year for use in the dormitory. A card party was held on February 5. to raise money for the dormitory fund, which had been started by the club years ago. MEMBERS IN THE INSTITUTE Lela May Adams Hazel Aitchison Mabel Allen Roma Allen Phyllis Alexander Lily Aldrich Emma Andreen Mary Alma Broaddus Zelma Byerley Amy Buderbeck I-Ielen Bliss I-Ielen Babcook Carrie Burrell Lois Braden Eleanor Churchill Dorothy Coblin Miss Jennie Constance Sybil Coffin Madge Claypool Lois Children I-Ielen Clifford Kathryn Cusick Kathryn Careavan Juanita Day Grace Decker Anita Daum Mildred Davies Mona Craine Marjorie Fruit Roxanna Foster Edith Gordon Aline Frank Grace Godfrey Miss Gwendolyn Gurnett Hazel Horton Lucille I-Iorrom Miss Harvey Dale Johnson Esther Kiner Mildred Krughoff Loraine Meturnham Vivian Miller Mary Morgan Lavona Millard Edna Miller Margaret Monier Marguerite Bragg Dorothy Morgan Ina Nowlan Merrette Peterson Miss Sarah Potter Marie L. Grr Josephine Parks Elma Spickard Marie Schwerer Ruby Surprise Marie Steigilitz Margaret Simon Creorganna Tucker Alma Tribbett Beulah Vaughn Henrietta Wasson Gladys 'Weeks Edith Wrigley POLYSCOPE ONE HUNDRED NINETY Potvscope Tyrean Club Founded at Bradley lnstitute, 1922 7 l l l Q F F I C E R S J. Edward Davis ,,.,A . President A. Garlick . . . Vice-President Glenn N. Shaeffer . . Secretary M. E. Wharry , Treasurer W. E. Alley .,....,.. Tyler The Tyrean Club is a social organization to promote Scholarship. Loyalty, and Friendship. Membership is restricted to Master Masons connected with Bradley Institute as students. members of the faculty, or officers of administra- tion. ACTIVE MEMBERS M. E. Wharry A. M. Patterson J. L. Parkins Glenn N. Shaeffer Albert E Siepert W. E. Alley J. Edward Davis A. Garlick Alfred Golden Babcooli Charles E. Carrier George M. Stiener LeRoy Scholz W. A. O'Brien Samuel N. Farthing Lester G. Hamilton Roland K. Harvey Philip Becker. Robert E. Lakemacker George E. Johnson l-l. C. Custer Theo. P. Voorhees Arthur E. Gaut G. Grayson Reisch A. N. Ecliburg Joe Reich Charles Phelps Ross W. Snare T. W. Owens A L U M N I Stafford W. Pile Archie Leo Butterfield Chester I. Vranclenburg James F. Wertz A. McDonald ONE HUNDRED NINETY- Walter Eckstein Lemoine E. Galbriath Clarence I-I. Singer George M. Botts Harry S. Ojers William R. Davie Kenneth Kraker Carroll F. Bockwitz V. O. Wiley Edward Schlegel Carl W. Broeg Russell l. Damon John Ivan Meinen Edward Ralph Lynch Dale S. Rogers ONE HUNDRED NINETV-TWO Potvscopa 1 R. O.B Founded May, l922 Colors-Green and Red F1owcrfTomato Facully Adviser-Miss Nadine ACTIVES John Brewer Burt Powell Mildred Merkle Henrietta Proctor Noel Jamison Josephine Mantz Grace Dolan Florence Hammel Helen Cole Wallace Smith Martha Robb Helen Field Jane Klein Dorothy Coblin Virginia Mitchell Ernest Koepping Miriam Brodbeck ALUMNI Dean Battles Edwin Anderson Grace Jamison Ralph Haman Clarence Hershey Charles Brobst Walter Schmidt Alice Marie Dolan Glenn Walker Frederick Oakley Helen Louise Wallace William Hogan Harry Barton Charles Mee Stella LaFollette Battles Rodney Mitchell Robert Howard Paul Younge Josephine Sill Shepardson Ralph Fischer Lyman Brown Joseph Miller Alice Carey Robert Hotchkiss Anne Holliday Nick Carter Gordon Spears Edwin Drake Jack Cole Helen Babcook Bill Johnson Clifford Arends Alice Bonner Elizabeth Thompson Harvey Green Robert Holland John Bergan Dorothy Moore Frank Farnum Imogene Dearborn Edna Dean Proctor Virginia Mackemer Wallace Overend Clara Wolfenbarger John Roth Witney Gregory Herbert Wittick Dorothy Misner Jeanette McFadden Ruth Fahnestock l-lildred Allen Helen Herschel Frank Foster Virginia Merkle Gertrude Mayer Graham REE ONE HUNDRED NINETV-FOUR I . i1 .--. POLYSCOPE Sociology Club Founded 1923 OFFICERS Honorary President-Mr. C. W. Schroeder Paul T. Diefenderfer .....,. President Marjorie Ogden Gardner , Vice-President Marguerite A. Bragg . . Secretary-Treasurer Winifred Drew ...... Social Chairman PURPOSE The purpose of the Sociology Club as outlined in its constitution is as follows: I. To study Sociology in relation to ourselves, Peoria, and its vicinity. 2. To discuss Sociological topics and current events. especially those bearing on questions relating to the different fields of sociology. 3. To bring men or women of prominence in the sociological realm to Bradley in order to give talks and lectures. ' 4. To review important books and magazine articles which relate to sociology. Up to the time this is written, it has held two very successful meetings on the general subject of the race question. Before this is read, one ofthe leading Sociologists of the country will have delivered a series of lectures to the students of Bradley under the auspices of the club. It is BradIey's youngest club, but it is composed of energetic young people: it has a challenging program and looks forward into the years with hopes of great success. SIGNERS OF THE CONSTITUTION Edna Wieting Marguerite A. Bragg I..ois L.. Swanson Colden Babcook Marguerite A. Bragg Helena Burke Marie Clifford Paul T. Diefenderfer Winifred Drew Elsie Ferguson Marjorie Fruit Winifred Drew Fred S. Tinthoff Russel Damon MEMBERS Viola Gallup Pearl Garland Clarence Gimble Hadley Kirkman Mildred Krughofi: Louis McDonald Margaret McKnight Marjorie Ogden Gardner O H DRED NINETY-FIVE Ferne Smizer Marjorie Ogden Gardner Paul T. Diefenderfer Gertrude Schoenheider Mary G. Stilheld Phoebe Thrawl Georgianna Tucker I-Iarold Tucker Beatrice Verner Irene Wilson POLYSCOPE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-S ll Potvscopni The Bradley Y. IVI. C. A. The Bradley Y. M. C. A. has just finished one of the greatest years of service in its history. Before school opened in the fall, letters of welcome were sent to all in- coming Freshmen and during registration days. Y workers were on hand to help the new men in every possible way, to secure rooms and employment where desired, and to assist in promoting proper affiliations with the different churches of the city. On the first Friday evening following the opening of school. the Y in connection with the Y. W. C. A. sponsored a big mixer party to which everyone in school was invited. The following week, a banquet was given to the Freshmen boys, which had a great effect toward making the boys feel at home in their new environment. On I-IaIlowe'en night, the Y sponsored its usual Hpajaman parade and over 500 muslin-clad revelers joined in the evening's fun. During the winter months, the Y. M. C. A. brought several speakers to the college who addressed the students on the principles underlying the Christian way of life and their application to the great problems of today. The Christmas holidays saw the Y. M. C. A. embarked on its first venture in gospel team work. A team journeyed to Dunlap where meetings were held for three days and it was felt that the team did a great work especially in stimulating the young people of the community to take a more active interest in the life of the Church. At the beginning of the second semester, the Y again co-operated with the Y. W. C. A. in sponsoring a second 'Amixerp party which was even a greater success than the one held earlier in the school year. Members of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet during the spring months represented Bradley at various state student conferences where the raising of campus social and moral standards was discussed. The Y also was behind the local campaign of the nation-wide movement for law enforcement. A cam- paign of publicity, including speakers, posters, and newspaper articles was followed out and undoubtedly had some effect upon the cementing of campus opinion in favor of stricter law envorcement. In the months of March and April the Y Gospel teams held meetings in the cities of Averyville and Hanna City. Both services were complete successes and as several churches in other cities near Peoria are requesting the services of the Gospel teams, it is very likely that they will hold several meet- ings before the end of the school year. OFFICERS AND CABINET OF THE BRADLEY Y. M. C. A. Clarence W. Schroeder .... Faculty Adviser Louis R. McDonald . . . . President Theodore Voorhees . . Vice-President Leland R. Newell .... Secrelary-Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Marshall Curtiss .... lniercollegiaie Relations Luen McMillan . ..... Social Clarence Gimbel . . . . Membership Harold Voelkel . Religious ONE UNDRED INETY SEVEN POLYSCOPE --.lt Y. W. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS Helena Burke ..,...... President Lenore Wysong ....... Vice-President Ruth Schneider . ...,.. Treasurer Beatrice Verner ........ Secretary Clara Cornell . . . Under Graduate Representative C-Iadys Weeks ,.,.. Religious Chairman Althea Behrends ..... Publiciiy Chairman Marjorie Cgden Gardner . . Conference Chairman Berniece jones ...,.. Social Chairman Ruth Conlee .,.. World Fellowship Chairman Helen King ...... Industrial Chairman Mary Stilfield . Librarian and Social Service Chairman ADVISORY BOARD Miss Jennie Constance ..... , Chairman Miss Edith Ewald ...,.,. Secrciary Mrs. Mary B. Houston ...... Ex-Officio Miss Gertrude Harvey Miss Alma Long Miss Ruth Russell Miss Emma Schmidt Mrs. T. C. Burgess Y. W. C. A. PRocRAM U H 1923-19.24 Meeting the New Cnrls ............ ,.,............ . . .Seft. I0-I I Mixer--Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. ............ . .... Sept. I4 Picnic in the Woods ......,.. .......,, .... S e pt. ZI Advisory Board Reception to Cabinet. . . .... Sept. 28 Candle Light Service .......................,............... . . ,0ct. I5 World Fellowship Tea ..,.........................,.......,.,.... Nov. 9 Weekly Friday Noon Meetings and Bible Study Classes begin ........ Dec. 7 Christmas Play .......,...........,........,.....,..,,,.,,..... Dec. I4 C-irls' Stunt Show .....................,..,.... ....... ..... ,I a n. 23 Mixer--Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.. ... ....... .Feb. 4 Party for City Y Girls ........ ..... M arch I4 Spring Carnival .............. ,.... M arch 28 Afternoon Tea .....,...... ..... M arch IZ Japanese Party ....,......,... .... . . ..... April 9 Weekly Noon Meetings Close ..,.,,....,... .... A pril II Election of Officers .....,..,......,...,.......... ,... A pril I6 Installation of Cfficers and Advisory Board ................. .... A pril 30 Y. W. C. A. WELCOME The Y. W. C. A. heartily welcomes every girl to Bradley and cordially invites her to take part in all its services and good times. Membership in the organization is open to every girl in the college and gives admittance to any city Y. W. C. A. The Bradley Y. W. C. A. is the largest women's organiza- tion in the school. It not only successfully sponsored the above calendar, but keeps a room in Bradley Hall comfortably furnished where girls may study, rest, or talk during their free hours. ONE HUNDRED NINETY-EIG Powscopza NE HUNDRED NINETY-N 1929:--.--.-Potvscopa COMMISSION This year the Y. W. C. A. adopted a Commission, or it may be called training school for future cabinet members, Members of this Commission were elected at the first October meeting of the Cabinet. The Commission held regular monthly meetings under the direction of Clara Cornell, the Under-Graduate Representative of the Y. W. C A Cabinet Esther Miller Catherine Yoder Helen Woodell Pauline Kinsinger Georganna Tucker Myrtle Travis June McDermott Mona Craine Edith Munns Madge Claypool Opal Kelly Esther Earnhardt Sara Elizabeth Miller Pauline Proehl Lucille Smith Mabel Allen Virginia Cappel Laura l-ledstrom Alyce Pease Lavona Millard Marette Peterson Lois Chilred PUBLICATIGNS lf ilq Hg 5-WE! z 'Sl 1 :v lx 1 I W - 1. fi W1 Y h' ' S i . I W igxxxx 0 i E Q! Q 1: 1, 'Sa J? 4 1 J is ll 1 1 lf. 3? HN ' i N 5: 11' V, 15 ,rx 4, M W i +1 'I il Powscops The l 92 4 Polyscope MELBA R. BLANK ..... Editor-in-Chief RAYMOND P. LANDERS . . Business Manager DEPARTMENTAL STAFF Josephine Mantz . james Costello . Mable Green . Ruth Odell . . Eleanore Burby . Dorothy Starbuck Mary Morgan . Gale Warner K' John Eliff l I Opal Kelly . . Marjorie Fruit . Alfred Carlick . Alyce Pease . . Robert Lachamacher Mary Stilfielcl . Clifford Arencls . . . . Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager . . . . Administration . ,... Art . . , Activities . Clubs and Classes . Conservatory . . . . Athletics . Women's Athletics , Home Economics , . Horology . Calendar . Manual Arts . Photography . . Humor Powscope ' 1 TWO HUNDRED THREE Potvscopa l92-4 Tech Wayne A. Buckley ...., Editor-in-Chief J. Edward Davis . , . . Business Manager Leland Newell . . . Asst. Business Manager Paul T. Diefenderfer . . Circulation Manager Roger Lininger . . , Asst. Advertising Manager NEWS STAFF Esther Earnheart Clifford Arends Hadley Kirkman DEPARTMENT Katherine M. Langton . . Beatrice Verner . John Ellitf . . . Althea Behrends . Donald O'lVleara Alyce Pease . Olene Taylor . Eugene Joncas . Paul Jordan . . . Dorothy McDonald . Mary G. Stilfield . . Berneice Jones Jerome Ullman Louis McDonald HEADS A . . . Observer . . . . Society lntramural Activities . , Y. W. C. A. . , , Humor . . . Women . Womcn's Athletics . , Manual Arts . , . Horology Conservatory of tltusic . . . . 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POLYSCOPE --- ' THE RATTLE Box I No, 1 PEORIA, ILLINOIS, JUNE z, 1924 vol, 1 TONSIL TRAINER TALKS ON MARRIED TO MUSIC B. Powell Married to Music. was the subject of an address in chapel last Wednesday afternoon by Kenneth Stead. chief apostle of the Groaning Bench at the Bradley Conservatory of Music. The address formed the first public apology to the students of the Institute by an instructor from that particular section. and it was well taken. although the speaker was continuously booed throughout his harangue. Mr. Stead explained that the principles of the Conservatory were of the highest type. Contrary to the general opinion. no murders or chance choking parties had occurred at the little White House during the year. This caused Tommy Correll. who had been driven near the Conservatory by a high Hy ball. to laugh bitterly. Appealing to the student council for aid, Kenny said that the paper boy, scared once by a moan in C sharp, fell Hat. and never- more tossed the day's news on the porch of that Home of I-Iarmless Harmony. The neighbors complained that the only time they got any sleep was when a flat- wheeled, one-man car ambled by. Some bird started in to practice Meddle- some's Famous Strut, and three Dorm. girls came down with the dry Delirium Tremonses. And Steadie said that after they had taken down the doors to let in a big bass for his daily workout. students in the east wing of the Manual Arts bought black jacks. A slender young blonde with a voice like a baby doll's unexpectedly took a lesson last Tuesday and four I-Iorology students haven't been seen since, it is reported. The art class across the street enters a combined protest, through Mr. WoeHe. An untimely squawk from the region of moans made a young artist paint horns and a tail on a cherub. Mr. Stead asked for suggestions. President Ross Snare, of the Student Council. called the members into private session. A moment later they tramped in like jurymen, and Ross handed out this contribution: We, representing the students of Bradley. suggest that the joint be thoroughly ether- ized, or that alleged singers be compelled to holler in derby hats. If these suggestions are not strictly observed, it's fourteen years of hard labor for the whole kaboodle, the council reserving the right to select twO TUTANKAlVIEN'S FRIEND REVEALS THE OLD LIFE A diary belonging to an Egyptian lord, dating back to l492 B. C. was unearthed recently by a staff of research workers. sent out by the Polyscope staff in order to get material for term papers. After digging enough sand to make windows for the house of the l0,000 gables, our men discovered a diary of Butckamenskore, an old confidant of the king. It reveals reliable information upon any matters hitherto veiled in darkness. For the benefit of our customers, we are printing a small portion of this astonishing manuscript. The words and idioms have been translated as correctly as possible into modern English. I92nd day after inauguration of Tutank- amen lFridayl ....., We had a Shower of manna today. That tribe of wandering jews must be in the vicinity. 'Tis a timely shower for we are hearty pork eaters today. l93rd day after inauguration of Tutank- amen lSaturdayJ , .... Oh happy day! The gods are with me for I made a pretty bargain this morning. I purchased a beautiful horse and wife for only I6 Shekels. The woman is a wonder. I swear she can do more work than any six of my other wives put together. l94th day after inauguration of Tutank- amen lSundayl ....., The king had a wonderful banquet this evening. Tutank, a witty man is he, keeping the brave company in an uproar all night. He pulled a good one on the high priest at the table. Tutank cleverly cut off three fingers of his hand while the old boy wasn't looking. The surprised expression on his face was indeed comical. If any one wants more of this valuable information-try to find us. DIVORCES Schwab-O'Meara. Grounds: Desertion. Bonner-Comstock. Grounds: Lack of sup- port. Barber-Hitchcock. Grounds: Poor cofIee or the bob. Verner-Koepping. Grounds: End of foot- ball season. Dolan-tlohnson. Grounds: Maroney. Pease-Challacome. Grounds: For absolute- ly no reason at all. students from the plant, one to be used in place of Ted Canty. and the other, with voice sufliciently moderated to be used in calling Dr. Burgess from the hall to the business ofhcef, TWO HUNDRED ELEVEN POLYSCOPE WOMEN'S PACE Edited by lVllle. Sarah Perflui ln response to a petition signed by along list of women students, I am giving a list of helpful Don't's for the benefit of the Brad- ley girls. Don't blow your nostrils. Donlt use face powclerAcalcimine is much more effective. Don't wear cotton-topped hose. An ill wind--- Don't sit on the front porch with him after ll:30 p. m.'+take him around in back. Don't wear thin dresses in the sunlight- sunburn is so painful. Don't walk home. sistersftake enough mad money along to take a street car. Don't let your escort act ungentlemanly4 smack him on the beezer. And last of all, girls. as this is leap year. don't, DON'T let your sweetheart ask you for a kissfand let the brutes get ahead of us. Put this in your cigarette-holder, girls: Fools ilirow kisses: wise men deliver lfiem in person. DEBATERS VICTORIOUS A great crowd thronged Bradley auditorium on the night of March lst to witness the battle-royal between the Normal and Bradley debating teams. At eight o'clock the carnage began and lasted heavy and hot untilnine- thirty of the same evening. After the battle dust had risen and lVlr. Schroeder was brought to. it was found that Bradley was ahead by three dirty slams and two cutting remarks. There were no casualties among the con- testants except that Louis C-alowitch sustains a blistered tongue. but Coach Siebert, the mental mentor. says that he will be in shape for the next air attack. BE A BETA MU! We guarantee to pleasefmen are taken every day. NoleiWe pledge Norwegians, Russians and Essingtonians. Entrance is easy Merely fill out the application and mail with one dollar KSU in paper. coin or stamps. C-ive us a chance! APPLICATION I, ,Y wish to join Beta Mu. l lhavel or lhave notl a car. Check which. Will you pay your house clues? lYesl or lNol THE TERM PAPER THAT WON THE Prize Last Year in Dr. Wykoff's History Class, Written by Bill Oakley. Christopher Columbus was walking down Bradley Ave. when he met Queen lsabelle coming along in the latest model of Henry Ford's product. Hello, Bella. quothe Chris. Howdy, Clum. came the cheery response. I got a great idea, Bella, said Chris laughingly. What is it. you old dickens? remarked the first Spanish lady of the nation. l think if l had a couple of schooners l could go over and discover the land that Volstead. Blatz, and Pussyfoot Johnson made famous. Clum declared. Clum, if you had a couple of schooners, you could discover almost anything. So lsabella took him into the basement of the business office and Clum sailed away. He sailed for years and years, when finally Nosey Buehrig piped up in his falsetto trickle, Ooooh! l perceive land in the ofl'ing. Naw. said Columbus. that's some of Winget's stuff but anyway l'll go over and investigate. So he went down in the base- ment of the schooner and drove over. When he arrived, the shore was lined with lndians. Each lndian had on a pair of rubber boots and a winning smile and was dressed for the occasion in skins of all sorts- but mostly bare skins. The chief had on a little more than the restvhe had a feather cluster stuck down his back. He advanced to Columbus and offered him his lunchhookg that is. his hand. Columbus, l believe. grunted the chief. Uh Huh, said Columbus. did you get me cablegramf' Hours ago, replied Wart-on-the-Nose. Hand we are waiting here to be discovered. So Chris stayed with the lnclians, shooting craps and playing Mah -lor' gg after the fashion of the strange men with the red noses until the wanderlust seized him and he moved to Ohio where he has since remained. Amen. ANNOUNCEMENT We have been requested to say that several young men, lVlacNaught. Witchi, Hitchcock, Burner, and O'lVleara are absolutely un- attached in regard to the fairer sex. These men asked us to announce that if any young ladies are looking around. they would be glad to consider any propositions offered. NOTE-We discovered after the above went to print that Hitchcock has withdrawn his name from the list. We are sorry-and we are glad. TWO HUNDRED TWELVE Potvscope --ll SERIOUSLY INJURED Nick Carter, the well-known hero-athlete. was badly pommelled the other evening by his brothers at the Beta Mu domicile. The cause for the curious conflict is as follows: Nick rushed into the lodge and hollered at the top of his voice. Big murder out in the street, boys. A lady out there in her car stepped on the clutch and the accelerator. POPULAR SONGS BY FAMOUS BRADLEYITES House of David Blues. by Kennclh Slead. Mamma Loves Papa. by Ogden-Gardner. Ain't You Ashamed? by Barrel!-jones. Ain't Nature Grand? by Daly-Brokaw. After You Get What You Want, You Don't Want lt. by Grace Dolan. HAin't We Got Pun? by Abboll. Oh! Charley ls My Darling, by Ada Roszell. But Last Night On the Back Porch. by Russell-Brewer. Strut Miss Lizzie, by flliss Hobson. BEAUTY CONTEST STARTS BLOODY FACULTY BATTLE Many angry words were passed at the faculty meeting on March 2. in Dr, Burgess' outer oflice. The hot argument started when Fred Siebert made the bald-headed state- ment that the blonde type of beauty was supreme, and therefore a blonde should be chosen as winner of the beauty contest. This unkind statement started such an awful avalanche of shouting, epithets, and dirty looks that Dr. Burgess could not be heard as he pounded for order with his hammer. Faculty Takes Sides The faculty immediately divided itself into two sides. Miss Shepardson. being able to talk loud and fast, lead the brunette faction. She flatly denied Siebert's state- ment saying that he was either prejudiced or didn't know his apple-butter. Those backing Miss Shepardson were Mr. Schroeder. Mr. Tillotson, Dr. Packard, Miss Hobson and Miss Constance. Mr. Siebert, staunchly supported by Miss Russel, Miss Green, Dr. Wykoff and Mr. Comstock. said there was no sense to Miss Shepardson's arguments and as a debater she would make a good 'imovien queen. Thus it lasted far into the night. The last thing our reporter heard before he was laid low by a flying spittoon, was that Miss Shepardson challenged Mr. Siebert to come outside the building and finish it. We noticed that the next day Fred came to school with three scratches on his nose. SCHROEDER DISCOVERS STUDENTS ARE IVORATIC F. I. Ireland Professor Clarence Schroeder of Bradley Polytechnic Institute has made a remarkable discovery. After much research and labor, he has issued the highly astounding state- ment that the heads of his students are first cousins to a billiard ball! There is some question as to applying this formula to the entire student body but it unquestionably applies to all Sociology and Political Science students. Anyone who can withstand the bombardment of Professor Schroeder must indeed be hard-headed. An objection might be raised against Professor Schroeder's theory on the ground that all students in the above course are naturally hard headed or they wouldn't enter the course. CET IWUSIC AT COST 'Rick Abbot's BRASS AMALGAMATED ORCHESTRA Alots of brasswe We play in any flat at a low price. We earn every cent we get! Everybody go to the JUNIOR PROM Attendance limited to 549 couples W'e must be able to slam the doors shut Eats! Watermelon and Pumpkin Pie TONSORIALLE SHOPPE Proprietor-Bus Ireland Women's Hair Cut Long or Short We work fast and well References: E.. Dorsey and B. Verner W A N T E D Lby, ALPHI PI FRAT One house near Sullivan's: must have dance floor, cellar and sink. Study rooms and bath not necessary. Will consider either I or 2 story bldg. We intend to raise the roof anyway. TWO HUIND ED THIRTEEN Potvscopt WHAT SHE WROTE Dear I have been intending to write to you for a long, long time but I have been so awfully busy since the week-end trip that I would much rather you'd go right on and write me a real long old letter yourself, for I am sure slow, when it comes to writing. So there. Now you know that I'm just dying to hear all about what you boys are doing down there Three years ago when I was down for the Eeta Pi's formal, I never had half the time that I did last week, at your's. I am just sitting here wishing that you were here to go to the game with me this afternoon: you musl come up sometime soon. Nobody that I know will see you. very soon. so you must write to me as soon as you have time Letters are awfully nice to get when you're lonesome. Don't worry. you know that I look forward to the day when you will come up to see me. I hope that I won't have much trouble getting excused from my Spanish class so that we may have the whole day to ourselves. Well, I will close as I have to study up on my lessons tonight. Will you please write to me, Soon? I Love, and kisses, BETTY. AND WHAT SHE SHOULD HAVE ADDED stop writing to you. altogether. Of course I but it doesn't mean anything. I have to do it, tired from your rotten dancing, and so writing to some of the really cute fellows have been with than you. I just wish jump in the lake. Here you go and that is as goofy as that you're worse than to say nothing of the rest of the time how I hate you, you simp. Everybody knows the last of you. I told all the girls a farmer you were, and, believe me, the steps the fellows here did Oh, my, Why. do you know dance, it was at least half-way as many pills to cut in, as I did at yours. And we were clown for the junior Prom, I had more fun than Oh, how you did step on my feet. thinking what a pest you are, and in Hades. I'm so glad that you're not me today, for Tommy R. is going to take and you know how I just adore him. However, if try to make it after dark, so that you ham. It's just my luck to have you come up expect a cool reception. I just know you're going to get thisfand then l'll have to answer. I never to write to you, anyway. Your old tiresome, and it would be rid of you, if it were not for them just go to a show, or something, at any rate me with your troubles, for don't give a rip what happens to you, in fact I when they'll knock you in the head. You boob. I have no idea, but I hope it won't be be here. I wonder if you dates down there. I couldn't relish being if I thought l'd have to have a date with you, I'll Hx it go to town. You'll have to take me to a show. But then we'Il I can't stand thai. Oh, gosh no. have a date tonight with a darling fellow and some way to work him for a nice dinner. Of course I'm behind but they can wait, anyway. There's lots more to be learned wait a long time before you I don't want to be bothered answering it very and scratches. TWO HUNDRED FOURTEEN Powscopa K9 .gmt TWO HUNDRED FIFTEEN Potvscopna ---:---- When I Was a Kid, I Thought That Mildred Merkle, President of Mask and Gavel Club could act just about as she wanted to: That Hunk Barrett practised before bootball games by pushing a piano about: That Glenn Garner, manager of the football team, had to blow up and deflate the ovals every night: That Tyler, varsity hurler, was some sort of an Adonis when the girls spoke admiringly of his curves: That John Brewer was a good friend to small boys because he knocked so many balls over the fence to themg That Nick Carter learned his scoring art by tossing gum drops through his teething ring: That Bee Verner, of the Board of Control of Student Publications, read all of the publications before they were sold. to see if they needed censoring: That Qpal Kelly. Junior Representative on the Student Council, was sort of a Chaperone-in-Chief for the campus functions. i POI-YSQQPE . I DATED with her QUITE FREQUENTLY, BUT ONE sweet day I OVERHEARD A REMARK of hers TO ANOTHER girl THAT TO make A FELLOW like a girl SHE SHOULD be late- KEEP HIM waiting WHEN I-IE called. WITH THIS in mind I VOWED revenge. THE NEXT time I DATED with her I TOOK a magazine ALONG WITH me AND WHEN she appeared AN HOUR late AND APOLOGIZED so sweetly I SAID, demurely THATS ALL right, I BARELY had time TO FINISH the story I WAS reading. SHE SPOKE to me THE OTHER day, FOR TI-IE first time IN TWO years. Powscopa TWO HUNDRED EIGHTE , rtt - Back 111 firegirl at A525 t 1395 2 k girli e ali When M ml Bradley I IV- I Q:: :, :-E- Opened 1 I D S ts OO TS ff it x', CLiXRKE Ci CO. had been serving the Peoria public for a period of thirty- Hye years. People throughout this section of Illinois had learned by experience, that Clarke K Co. merchandise and business ethics were absolutely reliable and trustworthy. Now with our great, new store and services that supply the needs of every member of the family, Bradley students are inyited to make Clarke 8: Co. their down town shopping headquarters. Society Brand Clothes THE JUNIOR SHOP lYilson Bros. Furnishings Specializes in Apparel For illezz mm' Young H1011 for illziwx aim' Snmfl lrV0111c1z CLARKE at co. 19 QL--.-i POLYSCOPE. Thoughts The other day while I was sitting in lecture room the A co-ed came and sat down next to me. Her face was divine, etc. And soon her pencil fell Down to the floor, the Hoor. I stooped and picked it up. She smiled and I reddened. Hln spring, a young man's fancy-H You know how 'tis, how ltis. At last when the lecture was Qver I took my Freshman Hat from unde She saw it and laughed, and laughed And giggled with her eyes Most cruelly. So I decided not to spend Nine hours writing a Love Sonnet About the incident. Free verse is good enough for her. r the seat F or the Good of Bradley-- IVE BELIEVE in good wld Bradley: We believe in her future. IVE BELIEVE in all its projects: their possibilities. IVE BELIEVE in Iiwoostiiig Brarlley athletics. for it develops the student morally, physically and inentally. IVE ARE back of these statements with all our 1DIgIItiH. spirit Characteristic of Z1 modern civic institutimi. BRE ER' 428 MAIN ST. An institution for men who dress well and succeed Potvscope COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS To Graduates of a Correspondence School- lVly Dear Young Men and Women: It gives me great pleasure to congratulate you upon this, your Com- ment Day. Three months ago you came to us a little more than children, but buoyed with the ambition to learn: now you leave this threshold oflearning, fully equipped for the battle of life. Sapiens est vita. fpage four. Latin cir- cular No. 7?J You are fitted to enter the world in the fields of engineering, chemistry. history, biology, stenography, steam-fitting, painting, printing, or pugilism, as you may have selected from the outset of your collegiate educa- tion. lThe final installments of your tuition have been paid and a receipt in full will be sent with each diploma.l We are assembled here Cso to speakh to discuss the future as well as the past. In regard to the latter, I suggest that we give a rising vote of thanks to the late-lamented lVlr. Burleson, erstwhile Postmaster General. Much has been said to discredit the efforts of this gentleman, but we of the C. S, realize that his post-office efficacy maintained the morale of our instiution by transporting the light of learning from master to pupil. We shall regard him with tenderness. Speaking of this phase of the matter, you will be pleased to know that little Arthur Perkins. the boy from Granger Twist, la., who took a course in concert singing in ten lessons, will receive his diploma with the rest of you. The faculty was distressed when Arthur failed to send in his last two lessons, but on inquiry learned that the postman at Granger Twist had been ill with the quinzy, thus detaining Arthur's mail. And now for the future! Pupils. remember that, Beyond the Alps lies Italy. Cpage 38, map 4, Geography course.J There is no need for me to explain this quotation which you will recall appeared in the eleventh lesson of the public speaking course. Always remember that you are sons and daughters of C. S. and do not besmirch her fair name. ln closing I would say that our collegiate as- sociation has been very pleasant and you are the brightest and most diligent class that has left these portals in, lo, these two score years. Hoping to hear from you soon, l beg to remain. Very truly yours, J. BOLTZ, Chancellor. TWO HU DRED TVVENTY'TVVO A Good Appmmnw Paws the IV 61 QOOD clothes may not lzmfl the job, but tl1cy'1'e likcly to gct you thc imc1'yicw. The-y cilou't always iuflicatc prosperity. but Z1 l1UH4QlI'6iQl to ouc that the well-cglressccl mam is always a successful ouc. CTBRIEN-,f!7B.S'Yl' Cf 7. CLOTHES hclp you get tl1crc l1clp you look the part of the successful, alert zmcl ambitious young man. The-y'rc stylccl for smartucss, 'E3ll1JI'Cl'l for long service, pricccl for economy. They represent a real iuycstmcut in good appezuzmcc. CBRIENGJ E TCD. THE MENS STORE OF PEURIA BE T 81 JORDO DRUGGISTS See us in our new location DC'fl.t'I'0I1.f .SHOKIIIX llllll .S'11111I111's FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS CANDY, CIM,-XRS, CIGARETTES P1101111 -I-1197 E203-05 Main Street Peoria, Illinois I thank you for the Flowers you sent, she said. I'm sorry for the words I spoke last night. Your sending me those fiowers made all things right. 'NVill you forgive me? He forgave her. And as they kissed beneath the bowers, He wondered who the deuce sent her those Howers. TWO HU D ED TWENTY-FOU The initials of a friend You will find these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power companiesg and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trainsg and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service--the initials of a friend. GlENlERAlL CTRIC Did you ever Go to an eight-thirty In an awful hurry And sit and look at the NECKS Of the thirty students In front of you? The masculine necks, Some of them thin And some of them Thick like a bull-dog's, and The pretty lady necks, Some of them looking like the Inside of a Hour barrel Cn the outside And others a la naturelle. And did you have a funny Feeling all at ONCE And wonder whether you had Taken time to wash the back of YOURS! ! I ! ! Rlasmizxuu 104 W. Moss Avi-1. P1-mxi, 4 lim SIDNEY H. EASTON HOURS 11 , M 5134514 JEFFERSON BUILDING PHI DNE 3-IITT 'rn 123 2 'ro 4. si'NnAYs AND EYENINGS PEURIA, ILLINOIS . D. HY APPOINTMENT TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-S X SAM HELLER says-- Order your next suit from me and you'11 be 'Q satisfredf' ,f Qt Aw All-wool suits made to your measure for 592750, 38532.50 53435.00 and up. SAM HELLER N 417 Main Street Peoria, IH. Natural History One clay John Went to call On Mary To ask her to Co to the zoo To see the animals. lVlary's little brother Went along So they went to the Zoo ancl saw The animals. STUDENTS' LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS OFFICE SUPPLIES RUBBER STAMPS PRINTINC' GALLAGHERS Sweet Young Thing- Why, I can't marry you. youyre pennilessf' Hopeful Young IVIanA That's nothing, the Czar of Russia was Nicholas. TECH RESTAURANT 2112 Main Street 1T:unBIuf!es f1'0111B1'f111'lf'-v Pl?l'X'ft't'lIJII.l' I11xl1'i11fz'l SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS SHORT ORDERS DINNERS Mrs. C. E. Jolinson, 1Jl't7fDl'l'l'fI'6'SS J. W. FRANKS 81 SONS PRINTERS BINDERS LITHOGRAPHERS Plioiic -1-0322 Peoria, Illinois E. is for the grade I got in each class. X is for xcuses, why I failed to pass. A is for again to try-my stuff to learn. M is for maybe-f-fthey'll let me return. H.Dll1lt't' Ilfzrsfzf l'011 IV!!! flpjJlzz1m ' PAUL MEHLENBECK'S ARC ADIANS PEORIA'S POPULAR SINGING ORCHESTRA Paul 1XIQl11611l39Cli, Cnzzflzzffof' 123 IV. Arcadia Ave. Telephone 2--1359 Harry G. Rogers, Bus. llfgr. 1112 Lehmarm Bldg. Telephone 7808 Peoria Creamery Company IYasl1ington and IValnut Streets 11111176 Qlllllllfj' ,Pl'0li1ll'fS PEORIA CREABIERY BUTTER PEGRIA CREAMERY SELECT EGGS PEGRIA CREAMERY MILK FED POULTRY Ask your grocer for all three SHUE REPAIRIXG mm' SHOE SHINING :Holi PHLISH Robt. Hinkle PAINTS, MILS, YARXISHES ANU ETC. The Born- Reid - Morgan Co. THE Horsla or SIAPRICKII UI LIIX .U-l S, ,IJIIIIIX Sl I -110 S. Lrrixx-rfity l'r-mia, Illinois PFHKH II I Iv I LAKIS PARLORS A lways glmwt the custmners K eel, yorr Smiling f . mam Dr. C. M. Smlth S ervive In you ICE CREAM BILLIARDS H1 JIYLIXG A. Lakis Ice Cream Rrlor 1120-1213 N. 36501141 SY. Cl1illiL'utl1e, Ill. IJEXTIST Il-fly-rsorr Blflg. lk-1 Irma, lllruoxs Faint Heart Once there was a Young Fellow Who went to take His girl To the Theatre. She was ready when He came. And he was so Surprised That he went and Faintecl So they were Late Anyway. EDWARD J. JACOB PRINTING D6l1'i'f'1'0d' Day 111711 Hom' P1'01111'sc'1l' 424 FULTON STREET PEORIA, ILL PARTS FOR ALL CARS NEII' DEPT. USED DEPT. S17-I9-21-23 South Adams Street Peoria, Illinois Rather Frank He wanted to know if his rival had been accepted. but he did not know just how to find out. Finally he noticed an extra ring on her linger. Are both your rings heirlooms? he asked. Oh. dear. yesf' she cooed. 'tone has been in the family since the time of Alfred. but the other is neweruflhlushingbfuit only dates from the Con- querorf' .S'lbcr1'f1l Pl1f1'l?1Itl1Ql' fo BRADLEY STUDENTS LUNCHEONS, IYELL KNOXYN ICE CREAM FANCY CANDIES ILLINOIS SUGAR BCWL -122 AI.-XIN STREET PHONE 5320 Naturally She stepped out boldly into the street No ruhhers covered her tiny feet No umbrella had shefnor a coat l-ler new straw hat- well, you just note. Far he it from her to start complaining. She didn't get wetff-it wasn't raining! THE PYKE STUDIO 107 South jefferson Avenue l0pfJ0x1'1'0 .Xv1.fl!Qlll'll Uofvf 5 PURTRAITURE of H10 BETTER SORT Dl.S'TIXC'TIl'E PHUTUGRJPIII' Phone 3-2534 for Appointments Young Men and Women Who Admire Good Clothes Choose Klein's ,IS THEIR SIIUPPIXG PLACE Peorizfs original and largest Main Floor 2-Pants Suit Store. Rezuly-to-wear' for every occasion at very inoclerz-ite prices. Ask your friends. Visit Kleine Shoe :intl Millinery Departments. o Qi CD Y vxyjxf lvm-IQ r i 222-224 S. ADAMS STREET You All Eat CRACKERS AND CAKES So Willy Not Buy the Best Ilzsfsf 011 G6'l'l'l'lIg PERFECTION SODA CRACKERS Or some of the SO Varieties of Plain or Fancy Cookie-Cakes llfude in Peoria by THOMAS 81 CLARKE If Nobody Loves You If nobody loves you, you think you're in bad. nobody loves you nobody loves you nobody loves you, nobody loves you the outlook is sad. you grouch and you gloom. you're bright as a tomb. and tall-is mushy truck, You're a lonesome dumbell and you're all out of luck nobody loves you, nobody loves you. nobody loves you nobody loves you nobody loves you, BUT- you're all alone. you're called to no telephone, there's no good-night kiss. much rapture you miss. in life there's no joy, Believe me, you're saving money-my boy. GOCDFELLOXVS HEADQUARTERS PALACE ARCADE LUNCH BILLIARDS POCKET BILLIARDS CICARS 118 Madison Ave. Phone 9711 The Davis Cleaning and Dyeing Compan 2125-2127 Main Street Phones 4-03705 4-2372 PEORIA, ILL. The Scientific Mind They led him out of his cell early that morning and down the short stone Hagged corridor to the little room. It was the first time he had ever been in the death chamber. l-le lool-:ed about and noted its appurtenances. the small, barred window and hnally the chair. As they strapped him in it he turned curiously to one of the guards. Does the prison generate its own electricity? he asked. Monetary System of the U. S. Silver DollarsfSomething seldom seen by a student. Gold DollarsfSomething never seen by the stuclent. Mint-Something usecl to kill one's breath. I6 to I-The odcls that St. Louis U. always wants. C-reenbacks-Pool tables. Bank NotefA note that tells you how much you've overclrawn. Fractional Currency+lVloney usually found in a students pocket. GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Stationery Fountain Pens and Pencils Graduation Books Fiction and N on-Fiction Szzpplzbs of all leimis for JACQUIN 81 CO. Main Street Opposite Court House Football Plays and Players These excellent snap-shots have been pronounced the best action pictures ever taken. l. Lefty 0'Gooch making a 90- yard run. Taken at the 50-yard line just after 0'Cooch passed it. 3. Photo of a 60-yard punt in mid- air. Note-The ball is just above the upper margin. 2. Player hiding in grass to receive forward. Note- He is so well hid- den you can't see him. 4. l-lot scrimmage on the I0-yard line. Taken after the ball was kicked out of danger. wr ffzaf Dzlfzzzer rms BLUE ii PEAS YUUR GRHCER CAN SUPPLY YUL' OAKFORU SL FAI-INESTOCK, Vlfholesale Grocers PIEOR IA Merchants 81 Illinois National Bank UF PEORI.-X Offers Lnexccllccl Facilities in all Branches of Baiiking 1l1i't'SflI1Ul1f DCfJ1ll'fllIf'1If Trzrxf Dl'Pl11'f1IIf'llf Safe Df'f7l1.Y1if B0.x'c'.r 217-219 SOUTH Alanis STREET VVare Hat Co. A YHLNG MAX? STHRE 1f1Q.xl'i'R1xu 'mia Xizwiix 'rnixips ix 11.1 TS f L'.l1'.N'- 11.-l131iKlP.I.N'lI!f 120 S. Ii-,iflfi-Lksox S'lRIiIil l,llH11L' 03.14 Wxrcli .nn ,liaxx'1cl.Rx' Riilfxlkixi. Lionel I-Ierget JliIl'lC1,IiR 22N Klux STREET Ibiaiiiowls, XX':iu'lir-s and will-r plcwm-li'y. fl1lS4PI114LlI14I Iligh Graflc llanufzu ini-ing THE NIXON PRINTING CO. BUSINESS PRINTERS I'Al'1iR Box Blrxiiuns 1111-pl ziwz N4-f1o3.S' 112 S. xKY11?il11I1fll'PI'l Sl. Kuhl's Flowers Go Iiv1f1Ri'wiii2Rii X1 1' 17' IVITII F1.f1II'l-QRS Kl1'l'I-a'I'sivl'1 AYV, VVE HAVE OPENED A Light Lunch Department in connection with our Soda Fountain Sandwiches, Dainty Salads, Home-made pastry and unexcelled Coffee will be served at any time of clay Noon-day specials served from 11:30 to 2 ffclock McDougal's Pharmacy Pulzzre TlIC'lll'l'C Bldg. ,lffll-11 and .lftlKl1.X0l1 TWO HUNDRED TH RTV SE EN Make Tlzzk Your Bank Home s'f:U:2s INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ' A I I I K ACCOUNTS AND CERTIFICATES E Pzonm N T110 Bunk of C01II'fU01lS St'l'i'l'l'UH VVyatt 86 DeMoure ,Isle V, v BR.AilJLEY STUDENT UP FICI.-XRS AND I 1P'I'Dx1 E'l'RIS'I'S MMT DICK. THE BIIRBER PEORIA, I1.l,INo1:1 R SN? 1113 S. ,l1l11111.v St. 439 .U11111 Sf. 224111 KIAIX STREET Pl11111L' 73117 Pfmm' j-injj The Painter I knew an Art Student, whose cheeks Were wonderful crimson and pearl. When they asked Do you paint? She replied, No, I ain't That kind of a girl. You have made this your Drug Store when down town. VVe must please you to meet your future patronage. Yours for Cl Cfl'1'llft'l' B1'c11llc'y J GHNSON DRUG CO. A Safe Place to Trade Cor. Main and Jeiferson Paul O. Johnson, Prop I , --...- Potvscopt QMan enters office of motion picture corporation. After licking seven cloormen, male stenos, and other attaches, he sees the hiring guy.l Applicant- I would like a position as a moving picture actor. Manager-Have you ever been acquitted of committing a crime that attracted popular attention and newspaper space?', Applicant Manager- Applicant 4 Manager- out 36 men in Applicant 3. r Manager- Applicant i Manager- Applicant 4 Manager- Applicant 4 ii U UNO, sirf' Are you a boxing champion? 'No sirf, Have you ever knocked 80 home runs in a season or struck baseball game? 'No sir. Are you a famous politician? 'No sir. Are you socially prominent? 'No sir. Great scott, man, what have you done? 'I have been on the stage since I was six years old. I have played everything that Shakespeare, lbsen. Shaw, Pinero, Jones and I7 writers have ever written. I have-H Manager- Stop, man, I can't even consider you. TWO HUNDRED THIRTY NINE JCHN C. STREIBICH CO. D1s'rR1BL mRS OF PAPER Off1t't'UllffIffF7'S lYaSliingtr'mn and Liberty Streets Peoria, Ill. SAY IT XYITH FLOVVERSH C. LOVERIDGE L'01'.w1gc's for Bnu1'l0-v .S'1'111iw1t.v tl SfPlTI'lIff'X' -123 Main Street Phone 5802 Fritsche's Drug Store ll'IIl'fRE llll' .UEICT l'HI'R FRIENDS HX TIIHSIQ IIUY' lil 1z,X IK CIN M. Rosenfeld lllll N. l3m'R1.AN1m 'I'AII.URlNG HF ALI. KINIJS ll? do PI'4',Y.YI7IQ ll-V Izumi and Clmzzzzdzg lull: :nu 75l3l DICK BRADLEY MAKES 11421117 LLM I IIISS 1353 S. V1 lil- VERNUX 4Xx14.r4L'l41 Adolph Klein L' O S 'I' L' M E R IJl2.Xl.ER IN Nllle-L1Llu'l'21.llx' :mil 'l'liez11rit-.il Cwuiiiius, Urezlse Paints, Burnt Cllfli, Tights, Fulee lates, Kliisluvlius, Buzmls, lYigQ ,ct-'. Dress :mil 'Fuxuilw Suits for ri-ni. 122 X. .-Xiu,-mx S'r1-zlilil' L 'p .Nllll fm lyllm ML- 3-2312 TWO HUNDRED FORTY --..--.:.-- POLYSCOPE Song of an Old-Fashioned Co-Ed I am edging insertions on Irish crochet Whilst thinking of my true love, Who Hunked out of college and went far away I have nothing else to think of. He kissed me good-bye in the hallway. I-le wept. from sorrow and gin, I swore to be true to him alway. Ah, Clarence! so far, I have been. I could have a young man with a Packard: I could he the dame of the dances! I could have my fingernails lacquered And have lots of fun taking chances: But I'm edging insertions on Irish crochet. Though it's very tiresome to do so. Shall I continue day after day? Hell no! E. CLARK THE BARBER FIVE BLOCKS FROM BRADLEY 21101 ill.-I IN STREE T The i HALLM-ABE 1 Store i 'lD',dw?lD ' 112 SOUTH ADAMS STREET PEORIA, ILI.. Too Late Jew larriving upon the scene of an automobile accident, to only con scious victimJf 0ye, a accident? Efrybocly laicl oucl, eh?,' O. C. V.f Yes, all but one, and I just came to. Jew- Has der insurince achent come by yet? O. C. V.- Not yet, but l1e'll probably be here very soon. Why? .Iewf Vell, if he aint come yer and you ixpect him soon, l voncler if you cl mind ef I lie clown vit de bunch? All Bradley boys are welcome here THE STORE Fon MEN' .325 MAfN Sn PEORVA TWO HUNDR D ORTY- WO F. Meyer 85 Bro. Co. Peoria's Big Hardware Store Where the Wise Economize on every- thing you expect to find in a First Class Hard- ware Store. F. Meyer 85 Bro. Co. 1311-1313 S. ADAMS ST. PEORIA, ILL The Central National Bank EVERYBf'bDY'S BANK The Central National Bank, corner of Ixrlarns and Main Streets, invites the patronage of all those requiring adequate lwanking facilities. It offers lo each an expurit-need, flivcrsitietl and gracious service. li points with S2iliSfHCliUI'1 to the cliaractc-r of its pe-rsonntl. lt makes no idle or Y1liI'lglUI'i011S claims as to its superiority in any respect over any other, hut takes a just pride in the rt-pulxilion for const-rvatisrn, which in an existence of almost half acenturv it has firmly estalvlisherl, and in the further well rcco inized fact that it affords to the rlepositor a st-curity second to none. The Flapper Vvhen a good looking man looks at her fshe powders her nose: When he doesn't -She powders her nose. When she feels tired and discouraged, she braces up -fAnd powders her nose. When she feels full of life of course -She powders her nose. When she gets up in the morning fShe powders her nose. When she goes to bed, l don't know, but l think fShe powders her nose. ln fact, whatever the situation, she applies a modicum of finely powdered or pulverized talc to her attractive little olifactory organ. It is this constant flip-flap flapping of the overworked puff that has given her her namega Happer. Qzrirk Sl'I'i'1.l'l' QIllIII'fVX' YOU ARE AT LIBERTY TO VISIT OUR KITCHEN ANY TIME THE KNICKERBOCKER IJPCII Illlfl-1 I rl. Ill. ' RESTAURANT CUNFECTIONERY 2104 1lAIN STREET PHONE 4-2970 TWO HUNDRED FORTY FOUR mf. ,ti- fr: ff!-W? 6- I f K,,f-6'-X' xg ' is i f if ' f F' - 1' inf . rr Q . i AfY fyfflrlfifff 'li Q T, i X Ppwfsi a r we Q, 'Vw 'I' F1 l i, l' ' xflid' wrl ' X rif FH, igi A i w ifi s? fsifLiU2 i is 31iFF lpfim, mi l we Q-l fikimffflflflvm 'il i l MFE ffliyli ' 5 1-fri? ' H l lla H IH fl l FV? fi all iiilli -il Fl il' , , ri if ii. '2 5 1,5 7 1 P5 if U 'fri K- W' '. 'ffm is Wi f f fi-f' drill? 1' Q . qui lg -ii' ' 7e3flQ, f:5?f'6i i s 13-'Y'-' -L-5-rf.-...G - - -:- -M, ,ak EORIAS leading store is ready, at all times, to serve your every need, for the warderobe or for the home. At all times we aim to oller desirable merchandise at prices that are fair. Feel, please, that this is your store. A '-0 CNKNHL Co. IT VVAS NOT THROUGH spectaiiilai' metoils, luxurious lixturcs anil liugt-ness of huililings that PEORIA DRY GOODS CO.'S STORE reaulu-il the position of success it fit-ctmipius towlay- WE do attribute our pn-st-nt prosperity anfl popularity to a right zullierenct- of equal consideration for customers as well as thc store-wc're nt-vcr knowingly iiiiclwsolrl-wc aim to at :ill times st-ll high grade quality inert-liaiiilisu :it iinilcrsclling prices. IDRUP in, talct- ii walk Llirough the stoix-, set- thc many in-vv clizuigt-s that hax c lm-un mails, auil note how low tht- prices arc! llipfgflli Elizabeth just as I came out into the moonlight she stopped and stood there in the winding road that led from her house down to the main highway. I-low life- less she seemed, who had been all movement and action a moment before. Stilled now was her loud clamor and chatter, her many voiced, many toned speech that was wont to agitate my very being. She moved not. neither forward or backward, but rested there motionless, almost immovable, as if cast in stone. Would she never move from the murky sod on which she stood? A stray yellow beam from the moon now and then revealed her gleaming. curving body, and the billowy blackness that was her crowning glory. Who shall say what emotions welled within me as I stood, bowed before Elizabeth once more? She moved not, as l begged, pleaded, entreated with her, You see, l had already cranked for half an hour on that damned Ford to get it started in the garage, and here it was-stalled again. The End Money wasted is waste of Tinie, Energy, Eifort and Labor Saw' ilf0IIl V mm' You Saw' All The Commercial National Bank 321-323 South Adams Street STRENGTH STABILITY SERVICE TWO HUNDRED FORTY SIX The Clock One little girl l used to mock By telling her she seemed to me just like a clock. l-ler hands were tiny, thin, and wee, just like the clocks The face she had was round and flat just like the clocks I-Ier legs were short and square. and that Was like the clock. She used to run down often, for she Was like the clock. Sometimes she said she wouldn't go, Like many clocks. And last, Cynot least? she was a little slow, Like many clocks. SAVE IYITH SAFETY Your money invested in CENTRAL ILLINOIS LIGHT PREFERRED SHARES Brings you a profitable income at 6.-P879 with safety and is tax free. Ask our employees THE KEY TO SUCCESS SAFETY FIRST SAVE PART OF YOUR EARNINGS 3'b INTEREST ON DEPOSITS REMEMBER? O do you remember the old fasliifimed wasli-Imard The lerrilvle wasli-Ivoard that stmml in the tub .-Xml Nei' wliieli our Mothers would Iueml on Blue Mmiclax IAlll'lXYC211'llX' flrearilv endlessly ruli will eras fr-S' gal' O gone are the flaw of the Inaclc-Iimealciiw la Iii ,Fall or iii CHIIZIUC no more it is se Anil Mwllicr iiww tells tw every f-owl iieivlilwi The jwys :xml the ewiiifwts of lier HAAG maeliiiit IJLIKL1 Blllll XI ASHLRS lui llle Hume El H r 6 - --,E li i I - D I D I ,N IJ01' I I 4 i A :I ,. I Y H ?' H AAG BROS COMP ANY A PEORIA, ILLINOIS Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age 6 6 2 I0 I4 I6 I9 20 25 30 40 50 60 70 74 75 Smith wks.w-I-baptize-thee-John Hartwell Smith. mos.flVIuzzer's 'ittle tootsie-wootsie. yrs.f Black. Jackie. John-Smith-stay-in-after-school. yrs yrs.-Smittie. yrs fslohn-my-boy. yrs Hartwell Smith. yrs.fDarling. yrs -I-Iubbie Dear. yrs Pa-pa. yrs John I-I. Smith. Esq. yrs The Pater, yrs.-Grand-pa. yrs Smith-olcl-chap. yrs Dear Brother Smith. yrs The late John Hartwell Smith. The Peoria Journal Evenings, sincc 1868 The Peoria Transcript Ullornings, sincc 1854 Pacemakers on the Path of Progressg Peoria's Beacons to the World outsideg Sentinels to challenge the foe Within. Froshf What is the date, please? Prof.f Never mind the date. the exam is more important. Froshf Well. sir, l wanted to have something right. ul Wonder If He Will Miss lVle, sang the young lady with the cracked voice. And from the balcony came the answer, lf he does he ought never to be trusted with a guhf, Sambo+ Yoah son leahn anything at college? Rastus-A'Suah cliclg played football-can tackle any hen roost. snap a chicken offen tha perch, tuck it undah his ahm, and outrun a load 0' buck- Shot. 523 llain St. BERT C. POWER CAMERA SHOP I I D6'2'f'f0P1ilIg and PII-III-Sfllillg, C01l111161'f1'azI . Sl!lIll'1'I.0S, Kodak ANJ111115, Eff. IIf5Na'fii,J'-I.,-i. ' my ,i V 2 M I in 1' ml 'MAF 'WWII If N MN Gpposite Postofiice A1L L , .,.: ..,, , .,.. ,F- I .1...., y if 'W i l ',,,-M4111-,Q W'?, ! f f,,2Q .r'-1'l:1' lj 'W 5 Hif5,l1II 7. pf- gif 'P' J'i IJI1 NZ. ' ' Ill L1aif'zf1f45Tj5' ig G 1- .ft ff , N - V rid., Kyn' x ' J I RN I ' 'ILC W ' lv. ,in '1.4-,yy-:qw ir' hywy i Mqvnlh I 1 :ink iif:i5p ', HIIIIIQIII Peoria, Plzofogrzzplzy, PI.f'fll1'6 F1'a1111'1zg. Eflsinzan Kozirzks am! F1'I1I7.S', PlI0ff7 Paper rzmi Illinois Incident on a Canoe Trip lst I-Iour I-larry tried to kiss me. I refused. 2nd Hour. Harry again tried to kiss me. I again refused. 3rd Hour. I-larry says if I donit let him kiss me he'lI tip over the canoe. 4th Hour. Saved the canoe, the lunch. and both occupants, Ll Lili srvolo 420 MAIN STREET PEORIA TWO HUND omplete Ozztfzeters to College Students HIS establishment specializes iii the pro- ductiuii of clothing and thc accessdrics of dresseall of which may be had, ready for inimecliate serviceeiii the character and quality that is accepted as the standard at all our lcadihg colleges and universities. Bradley students appreciate this fact pai'- ticularly. It gives them the shopping facilities of a inetropolis-a feature seldom ffmiitl sci close to the college itself. lYe are glad to welcfgmic student custmiiers at all times. , e e 1 - I WO HUND O T mm Work NVQ vvouldn't any of us get any place without the essential team work. The Traction serves Bradley students. Bradley gives the Traction reasons to bring outside folks to Peoria. Bradley also sends her teams on the road via Traction. lVe both serve Peoria, and it looks like Peoria likes both of us pretty well. The Traction has enjoyed its relations with you during your schooling at Bradley, anfl we want to keep it up after you have been gracluat ecl, Fl't',Ilt'lIf SC'l'i'I'l'l' fo Bll7!71lII'IIgft7lI, Demfzzr, C'lm111p411'g11- lrfflllllll, IJKIIITIHC, LI-1Zt'l7fll, Sf7l'1-llghflfflll rum' Sf. Louis. I linoi Wmetim System Overtones Given-Football game. Forward pass from quarter to end. Touch- downf40 yard run. The Girl- There he's throwing that horrid muddy ball to Jimmy. My, look how he caught it. lsn't he just a dear? Wheel l-low fast he runs. But Jimmy always was fast. Ummmm! Why that horrid man is trying to grab hold of him. l-le certainly should be put out of the game. lym sure l heard someone talk about holding. l wonder why Jimmy stopped running. Oh! E.verybody's yelling for Jimmy. my Jimmy. The Freshman-9'That quarterback is sure a great passer. Look at that swell pass. My, but the end caught it good. That was surely a great play. Does he run! l-le sure is a great broken field runner. Hey, watch out, dodge that fellow! Gee, missed by an inch. Stiff-armed that last one, did you see? Gee, he seems good for All State. lsn't he a great runner? A touchdown! Forty yards for a touchdown! Hurrah! The Prof.- A very difficult and intricate play. The accomplishment of this maneuver lac!-:ed none of the necessary synchronization indeed. It is quite customary, I believe, to credit the player with six points after carrying the spheroid over yonder line. The Old Grad.fi'Well, the boys put one over. How this recalls old times. When l think of how old B020 Beaker intercepted a pass from behind his own goal line, and after being tackled by every member of the other eleven. ran I04 yards with three men hanging on his back. They'll never have a goods teams today as we had in those days. TWO HUND ED FIFTY-TWO Did you ever see anyone Whom you thought to be Really l-zindhearted? I had often thought That l had seen Kindheartedness in Its full meaning. But one day in France l saw a Yankee who actually Made me feel ashamed. He suddenly jumped. Put his hand quickly Inside his shirt, Began scratching and very Roughly pulled out a big COOTIE ,,..r,.,,,,..i,. He placed it between His two thumb-nails- -- Tightened his musclesf Ready to kill itA Then suddenly realizing+ How cruel he wasf l-le placed the little pet Gently upon his bosom once more and carefully Buttoned his shirt to Assure warmth to the Creature whose life Creature whose life He had nearly taken. If that isn't real Kindheartedness l'll eat my hat. HOGAN'S ORCHESTRA XY, H. HOGAN. JR.. Managtr PEKIN, ILLINOIS Phone ISIS 339 Caroline St. .X STORE FUR XVOBIEN THE FASHION DEPARTMENTS Corner Adams and Fulton Streets lS6't'0lI1I7 Floorj Newest Styles in LADIES' CDATS, SUITS, DRESSES, MILLINERY Our Prices are Lower than Elsewhere Exim C011 4'c' ssions .Made to Bradley SflLl1'6'lIl'5 The Children's Hour CLongfe11ow was never like thisll Between one class and another When it's time for us all to pass l revel in hearing the children As they merrily go to class. l hear on one floor, then another, The patter of feet, And talking. and laughing, and whooping A hedlam that can't he heat. I see hordes of these hasty students Descending the broad hall stairs, They chatter and giggle and gossip And comb out their uravingn hair. A sudden rush to the girl's room, A sudden rush to the hall A mad wild dash to our classesf And only ten minutes in all! Oh. the school may go on forever, Yes. forever and a day, But 'twill never be quiet and peaceful 'Twill always he this way. Bradley Polytechnic Institute The work of Bradley College is arranged in the following groups: I. THE COLLEGE. A. GENERAL COURSES! All Language, Literature and Art. Q29 History, Economics, Political Scieet- and Sociology. 433 Mathematics and Science. HJ Business Administration. B. TEACHER TRAINING CoL'RsEsg KID Manual Arts and Industrial Education. L25 Home Economics. C39 Grade or High School Positions. C. ENGINEERIING AND PRE-IXIEDICAL lFI'QSllITl3.I'I and Sophomore Years.J II. HOROLOGICAL SCHOOL. CID VVATCHWORK. 125 JEIVELRY AND ENGRAVING. L39 OPT1Cs. III. AUTOMOTIVE AND MECHANICAL TRADES. KIA At'ToMoB1LE AND TRACTOR. 427 DRAETSMAXI. Q39 ELECTRICIANS. HJ INIACHINISTS. 159 YVOODWORKERS. C65 SHEET BIETAL. IV. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. KID CHILDRENYS DEPARTMENT vsnso FAELTOIN SvsTEM. Q21 ADVANCED CLASSES IK: VOCAL AND I'YSTRL'MEl'7TAL BILSIC. V. EVENING CLASSES. VI. SUMMER SESSION. VII. CORRESPONDENCE COURSES. The college courses in groups A and B are four years in length and lead to the degrees of A. B. or B. S., depending upon the held of specialization. Two-year courses are also available in groups B and C. The annual Catalog, and several special bulletins giving full details Concerning any of the above lines of work available at the Institute, will be sent upon request. Bradley Polytechnic Institute TWO HU DPED FIFTY FIVE ORVILLE BARBOUR, M. D OFFICE, 627 JEFFERSON BUILDING DISEASES OF CHILDREN PEURIA, ILLINOIS Polonius' Advice to Laertes iBegging Mr. Shakespearefs Pardonj And these few precepts in thy memory: Look them over. Give thy thoughts no tongue, But know thy potatoes. Be thou cautious, but by no means slow. Those that thou has't and knoweth well, Keep their 'phone numbers: But do not spend thy jack on gold-diggers. Beware of entrance to rough joints, but, being in Check not thy hat, that thou mays't get out quickly. Give every man thine ear. but few thy voice, Costly thy habit, as thy pay roll can buy. But not express't in belted models, or in loud cravats. For th' apparel oft' proclaims the hick. Beware the Grass-Widow, for the name misleads- She is not green, as thou, at first, wouldst gather This above all: Don't hith up with two, And it will follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to both of them And put it over. Farwell, my blessings on thee. Two HU E 'IYSX M lun , Y... u t 1E'e i - .. , P e s A ,.,-' . 1 ,fx sf 5 ei ,ig Q A l f'i H' g 59 TQ fi 'W Q if in 9 if 252922 5 if fin 9 i W 5 if A ff 'fe e' :SEE ltuuu lm' Q- Hifi- ff H k1 5'l 4fs'ri:'w-QQ?-Q1 1 iii!! ' . it ' Qtr' s w HM .V -Y q!rvh,L?7i.gIA V. -Y--,H A E it THE JEFFERSON u'71Z6I'6'S07776 of l'0z11' Happiesz' Hours Are Spent ITH a Cafe Where dining is a genuine pleasure and Where the service is more than merely satisfactory. A la Carte or Table cl'Hote service. An excellent ball room Where it is a pleasure to dance. Visiting guests from out of town can be entertained at the Jefferson with a feeling on your part and theirs that the hotel is 1' iglz Z. A French Version An African explorer was holding forth in the middle of an attractive circle of admirers. In one of the villages in the heart of the dark continent, said he, on may buy a wife for the average price of twenty-Five francs. What an abomination! cried one lady. So it is, replied her husband. Even there they have beenhit bythe high cost of living. -Sans-Gene iParis.J Business Judgment and Bank Credit A MAX'S 11-piitation for souu-I business judg- nu-nt is an important factor. Yi FL' can flew-lop sound Ifusiiiuss judgment by being caircful in all your l1IiiIlSliL'll IIS. Go over yfrui' probly-ins tliomtiglily l'w.-f1+11- elm,-ifliiig on ll voursc of actilm, Get ilu- uilvice of your Imaiilccr. His expericziuu in helping to solve otlu-r lfusim-ss lWT'IJl'7lCl'lIS may he lu-lpful in solving xwnirs DIME SAVINGS Sc TRUST CO. PEORIA, ILLINOIS lltb SUIIIH 'lliIfl liRSUS Avlaxriei A Gosh, what a turn I just had. said the hired man to the cool-:. mln passing the hog pen I seen the boss hanging from a beam. Gosh, it fair turned my stomach. 'lBut, Peleg. you cut him down. of course? gasped the cook. My good- ness. Peleg, you don't say you didn't cut him down! Wall, I didn't,H grunted the hired man. 4-0. why didnlt you? H 'Cause he wasn't dead yet. that's whyf, TWO HUNDRED FIFTY EIGHT 1 Q I K. 4' X ow for zz lorious Summer! UN E comes and closes out books for us-ends our grindeand opens the road to thc sunlight wonder of days to spend away from campus and stern stone colleges.-Out by the lakes oi' the sweet smelling country. Ask the girl oi' the fellow who knows how to spend the happiest Vacation. Plenty of time to be lazy-plenty of time Plenty of time to be lazy-plenty of sportseand plenty of the right clothes for each occasion! The young people who are correctly clothed-are just a bit happier-and ready to spend just a bit meimiei' summer. Those outfitted at Bcrgnens belong to the A'happier class. Bergnens always offer fashion-right, quality-right gar- ments-fairly priced. ,ss a P A. Bergner 85 Co I Xe ' 'x I L The Bad Boy in the Back Seat A teacher in one of the schools had one day been so much disturbed by the buzzing of lips and shuffling of feet that she was on the verge of distraction. Finally she said. Mchildren, I can not stand too much noise. Let me see if you can be so still that you could hear a pin drop. Instantly every child became as still as a mouse, and the solemnity con- tinued until a little boy in the back seat piped out, Well, let her drop! THE THEATRES OPERATING CO. OPERATE YOUR THEATRES MADISUN-The best in pictures PALACE-Yaudevillc APOLLQ4Pictu1'cs MAJESTIC-Legitimate HIPPODROME-Vaiideville PRINCESSfPictu1'es DUCT-IESSfPictures A-1 Iivuys ffm B051 in Pictures, Vaudeville and Road Attractions Love's Shorthand On his tour of the district an inspector of city high schools came before a class of girls. He wrote upon the blackboard l..XXX. Then peering over the rim of his spectacles at a good lool-:ing girl in the front row. he asked: Young lady, l'd like to have you tell me what that means. Love and kisses, the girl replied. The Sehradzki Co. New llwmc lu the Kliwlnlle tif the lilfwlcw Chcmees owe I0 Wk!!- Dresyed Young Men Nut lweeause they lmye zmy mt re alimility than yuuug men whw are uaiwless zilwut Clothes. The well- mlressefl man lmvks as thu he has mu1'e ztlwility -f thz1t's all. Here at this Stfllk' yf1u'll find Clothes that do ywu tmfl ywui' talents justice. As goml as can lat- maclcg they dm1'L Cost muehg they must satisfy. Hart, SCll21l:li1lL'l' N Marx Suits and Topewats Htetsmi Hats Manliattzm Shirts ll1'+lt'p1'mif Hwsiety The Sehradzki C0 213-215 South Adams Street T O UV WE S Y ONE Peoria Jewelry Company 1IIIcorpoI'ateclJ 111IIfcCI'x of BIEDALS AND CLASS PINS ,lt7i7llL'I'X of Tools IIIIII' ,lIIItcI'1'IIIS 321 Klain Strccl Phorie 3-12694 Peoria, Illinois Yes, said young Mrs. Ogclen, I am sure our garden is going to be a success. So soon? i'Yes, the chickens have tasted everything and they are perfectly en- thusiasticf' . is - I ELECTRIC SERYICE ' 'N ,, .1 ,E - . ' for INNER I I M ILE BATTERIES ALTO OB S Electrical Testing Co. HAVE W ashington Dairy Products DELIVERED TU YOUR HOME For your health clrinlq -llllVftlIe llatlllllill Iluiry drink Plionc 4-ISS3 Wlthout Apology, we beheve our ser- vlce to you has been the k1nd that you have a right to de- mand and expect of your engraver. We Are Grateful to you for the pleas- ure we have enjoyed in serving you this past year. I as l ' May We Anticipate the same pleasant relations next year? Choosing a Vocation Risser had finally completed his education and now wished to he an architect. His father did not like it. Nonsense, said he. There'll be practically no building for yearsfyoulll have nothing to do. Thats exactly the reason, said Risser. XYHHl,E5.XlilC RET.-XII. Portman's Sporting Goods l7ll,l, EVERY NEED UAL l:g.1Lll .1 l b Basclmll, Track, Tennis, Golf, Cziiim-s, Bathing Suits, Fishing Tackle, Ciwqiici Football, Bzislictlvzill, Diixlmk anfl Kzunp It Outing Clwtliing, Guns an-l -Xnnnnni tion. G. N. Portman Co. U Ipposiff' Court 11011561 122 Anxiis ST. Pi-'oRiA, ILL. S20-S22 S. Avlams St. Peoria, Ill Pliwnu 445253 Walter 81 Parrish Maiiiifzwtiiim-i's' Agents XXth CENTURY HEATING AND YENTILATING COMPANY Practical Sheet Metal iYorkt-rs The Stork's Understanding Sophf Why cloes a stork stand on one foot? l:resh4 l'll bite, why cloes he? Sophfulf he'cl lift the other foot helcl fall clown. Comstock- Can you direct me to a good clrug store? v Villagerf You're talking to one right now.H TWO HUNDRED S XTY FOUR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE QNNU ALS Prcivduccd Complutely in one of the largcst plants in the State. Inquiries Solicited Samples on Request BROWN PRINTING CO Main and Washington Sts. PEORIA ---- ILL. 210-12 S. ADAMS ST. YOUR PLANS FOR THE FUTURE Successful men will tell you that their Education and general success was :titled greatly hy the Savings Habit anrl an early connection with a gmotl bank. Follmv the example of the BRADLEY INSTITUTE and many other Succt-ssful Peoria Institutirvns and Individuals, OPEN AN ACCOUNT AT THE N A T I O N A L TRUST and SAVINGS ON O SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ON PEORIA, ILLINOIS 3 O CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Philip Z. Hurton, C. E. The Horton Engineering Co. CIVIL AND SANITARY ENGINEERS Dancing 43:00 p. IT1, to 1:00 21. ' 1 Song Hing L0 v , 130 S. Jefferson Ave. 401 Central Nzttiwnal Bank Bldg. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Ph one 9522 Cover charge pc-r Couple, 25ml Sing MOONEY'S SERENADERS ni. XAICCIIIGSCIZIY, Saturday and Sunday at S lo l5c SARATOGA CIGAR STORES CO 26 Pocket uml Cazrom B1'llz'ar11' Tables 13 New Regzzlafiozz Borvliazg Alleys 2101 AIAIN STREET PHONE 1-2970 CIGARS, CANDY AND SMOKER SUPPLIES 107 S. jefferson Ave. Phone 4-1031 1 NQXEQSSQ f INSURANCE 5,1 I Emerson QQ Aristocrat of Our business Stn-zulily incrc-uses lm 7 55? 9 I .Q Cigars CRUSH YUL' liztvt- gotten :tt ULIR vvflice lilnt-ral k'0111'I'CiL'IS in lit-st ' '14 ,Hmm I , Arneriuttn LIUlTll5Zll1lt'S, satisfat-tury V. ' Q X I settle-incnts when the tttfrtsioii arises, QU' . ggxmtl- Al AI and always at Square dual. ill Q-f . ' . X GW? if It .i ,Y-mr.g,g Dea ers Howes-Fahnestock fvqk, E I ,QI 2 2 T H I 11114141 r 0 m 6 B I Ll g . t --I l ' :MN I' ..t,fg,:cf ' 1 TWO HUNDRED SIXTY SIX Prz'nz'z'ng Ser iw Vllhether the job is a large Catalog in process Colors, a direct adyertising Campaign, a publication, a letterhead or business card, we have just the right type and equipment to produce the best results. Our equipnient being entirely new and automatic assures your job being Completed on sehedule, And our friendly suggestions will he helpful in getting the plan, the display and the distribution properly Co-related. Schwab rintingCO. FOURTH AT FRANKLIN 4-43719 TWO HU DFIED S T SEVEN xy., cAEE!irlk!-in The Nation's Road Maker THE HOLT MANUFACTURING CO. INC. PEORIA, ILLINOIS STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA Branches and Service Stations All Over the World wi? fl 1-355-2 Us For that Home y e lm f fi ejgitf' O our i rv it 5 ig4UlpEi own B W5 l llflien you start un the great atlyenture wt at home of yfwur myii- will it lie nwdern nr lwehintl the times? 'Fon uften hut little thwught is giyen tri up- plianees that not unly make huuse wurk easier lmut nowadays are absolutely essential to health antl happiness. The laundry problem must have its attention. T0 do yrvur Gwn laundry in your Own home is the safest guarantee of cleanliness and sanitation. An A B C YVashcr makes this an easy task, but at few hours a week is snfiieient, anal Oh what satisfaetinn in being SURE that your intimate garments are as Clean as gmicl soap and water will make them. lllhen you start YOUR hnmefthen go to any A B C clealer and let him tell ynu the arlyantages uf these various A B C lYashers. There is un A B C tw suit any purse-or any purpuse. A B C ELECTRIC WASHERS Made by 12 52955 Altorfer Bros. ' .-, Q I- V Compan K I lu B EQ Peoria, Illinois B y X - I. :et Q ng TWO HUVDQED SIXTW NINE PLAY POCKET BILLIARDS W. O. EWALT 2106 Main Street CIGARETTES, TOBACCO. CONFECTIONERY PRICE - QUALITY - 'SERVICE Vz'sz't Wallk's Furniture House Wlalk 2 VVal1k's 608-610 So. Adams St. J. C. FOISEY CO CLOTHIERS HATTERS FURNISHERS 317 Main Street ASK YOUR GROCER for Wingold Flour Nelson SL Finch DI'Sfl'l.bZ!f0l'S VVALTER S. BUSH FRANK N. BUSH Bush Printing Company IIIGII GRA DE PRIATTITYG Telephone 3-1037 225 N. ADAMS STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS THE RFE Bl PL YYDER If THE BELL NX BLY ,J X3 . ww yiiliiialixi V, L I . :A X? 'Wi W W in , I l :PUR I an T ED 9. nf V rm X, - S. L- J X- ,H 4 ff i2v,f , 1'L L 'S L A NON-POISONOLS ENTIRELY VEGETABLE INSECTICIDE ' v i het a lion TOCEIB fiom any 111 ug oi grocery More and ITL- prepared for mosquitoes, flies, ants and Water bugs ALLAIRE, WOODWARD 8: CO., Peoria, Illinois INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Allaire 1Yoodward Co .,.. Altorfer Bros. Co ,..,. Dr. Orville Barbour. . . . B. and M ........,... P. A. Bergner 8 Co... Best X Jordan ..,. . . . Block K Kuhl Co ...., '. . Born-Reid-Morgan Co.. . Dick Bradley ..,. ...,... . Bradley Polytechnic Institute. . Bremers .... Brown Printing Co.. . . . Burkart Studio ,.,,. . Bush Printing Co ...,,.. Central National Bank. . . Central Illinois Light Co. . . Clarke K Co .....,. . . E, Clark ..... .,,..,. . . Commercial National Bank. . Davis Cleaning X Dyeing Co Dime Savings K Trust Co. , . Electrical Testing Co .,.. Dr. Sidney Easton ..,, XV. O. Ewalt .........,, . . Fashion Departments ....,. First National 8 First Trust J. C. Foisey Co .,..,....,. 1.111 Franks X Sons... ... Paul R. Fritsche .... Gallagher Co. . . . . General Electric Co. . Haag Bros Co, . . . Sam Heller. . . . Lionel Herget. . . . Robert Hinkle ,...,,.. Hogan's Orchestra ...,,. . Holt Mfg. Co .,.,, ... ,.. Bank ,... Home Savings S State Bank, . Horton Engineering Co .,,, Howes-Fahnestock ...,.. Illinois Sugar Bowl ...., , . Illinois Traction System .... Edward J. jacob. ..., . . IV. C. Jacquin ..,.,,..,, je-Fferson Hotel. . . 270 269 256 251 259 224 245 220 240 255 221 265 250 270 244 247 219 . 242 246 . 234 258 262 226 270 . , 254 266 270 22S 240 227 . 225 24S 227 . 237 . 229 253 268 247 266 266 '31 230 15-7 23:9 or . .257 Johnson Bros., Inc. . Johnson Drug Co. . . journal Transcript. . Klein's ........ . .. . Adolph Klein ...,, ..,.... Knickerbocker Restaurant. . . . Kuhl's Flower Shop. . . . Alex Lakis ..... . . . . . F. P. Lewis Cigar Co. . Song Hing Low ....... . C. Loveridge ....... . McDougal's Drug Store. . Mehlenback's Arcadians. . . Merchants K Illinois National Bank.. . F. Meyer X Bro. Co .... ... Nelson 8: Finch .... . . . Nixon Printing Co .... . . . Oakford 8: Fahnestock .,.,. O'Brien Jobst Co ...... Palace Arcade ......... Peoria Auto Parts Co .,.. Peoria Creamery Co .... Peoria Dry Goods Co ,... Peoria Engraving C o .,.. Peoria Jewelry Co ..,... G. N. Portman .... Bert C. Powers. . . Pyke Studio ..,. . M. Rosenfeld ........ . . Saratoga Cigar Store .... The Schradzki Co. . . . . Schwab Printing Co. .... . . Dr. C. M. Smith ..,.... . State Trust K Savings Bank .,... . . John C. Streibich Co ...... The Theatres Operating Co. . . . Tech Restaurant ....... . . . Thomas S: Clarke, . Dick Walker. . . Ilfare Hat Co. .. . ... .. lVallk's Furniture Co.. . . . VVashington Dairy Products Co ,... . . Wfalter K Parrish ..,.... , . . YVelte S: YVeiting .... ....., 1Yyatt X De Moure .... 242 238 249 232 240 244 237 229 266 266 240 237 229 237 243 270 237 236 223 234 231 229 246 263 262 264 250 232 240 266 261 267 229 238 240 260 22S .7-1 .4 -oo 238 237 270 262 264 242 238 1 W 1 I 1 Q l w x i N N , -i .-. BROWN PRINTING CO F-EORIA ILLINOIS '-i111..11.,', sw' 1j111 N, 1 4141 .11 L, 4,4 . 1 ,,1 11 4 1 ',1' , 4,.,,:,4 .1 1--5.. 5-5,4 '1 24 1 f'.f 1' 1 1 ' 4 1. -'. 'Lf -f ., f,.,1-Q1 .,1 1, ,'-L 11 1145- ,qw -11- -1.94, 1 ', ' 1 ,,11 1 1... 1 1 1 - 4- 1, 1.1, ., .vi it .1', .. -1- 1 1, .,f.111 4,,, 1- ,-1 g,41'.g1..4,,.f , 4, 1.4 1. ,ff ' .'11f .4.,. 1'.1' 1' . - .'.1 .111 , 'A-1 '1 L . ,': , 1,4,51:.+f . . - , 1.- ,:q,,4,444 , Y ,,1 4 , 1 1 1' ,-1 1:7 .1 , ,A 1' ,. , ., ...11 . 1 .,.1 4... , 4, .1 J.. 4, 91, 1 35,4 gg! . 4 - ,-. 1 11.1 ' i' ' ' . --1 5111- 1, 11 -5 , , 14, .1,1.,1, 41. 1' 4 14, L4 , 1- 1: 1 4-4 1-s 1 ,,, .-11:- -V .4 1 11 A4 ,1 - 1.1, .1-' r 1 m,,,,f:-11. 1 Tq, .I 1 ' 2 2 1 if . 51-LMT.-. 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